davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
May Come Back

John Marlenee, formerly OF Velva,
one Of the old timers in this part Of
tn state, will be interested in know
ing that he does not think much OF
the Okanagon country, B. c., where
he moved some months ago. John re-
fused to settle on the government land
upon which he had filed, because the
had given prior right to
the timber on the land. He says it
rains nearly every day. and when It
isn't raining. it is showing. John has
rheumatism-and Is likely to come
back to Gods country. VIM. Parker
OF Minot and Hugh Dickinson Of Vel
va, who have been there securing
the mountain sides for big game. have
been unsuccessful and are disguised
with the hunting in that country. HI
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
Dairy Short Talks
No. 7

There are several things to look
st In undertaking dairy farming.
Chief among these are the selection
of stock. the growing Of feeds, the
time and care necessary for success.
Dairy farming may pay in two ways
and both must be taken into account.
There Is the direct cash return from
the butter. or milk. or cream sold.
and there is the indirect return that
Gomez from better system of farm
ing. inc uding the return 20 the soil
Of the fertilizer produced on the farm.
One of the standing objections to
dairying is that you get nothing for
your work. A ton OF barnyard man
ure is wofth> S "a fertilizer, about
$3.50. y Lin J1tHer~words,S the usual
way of reckoning is that the value
Of the manure Offsets the time and
labor qqnsstped y caring for. the. an.
mal. q! hN sst$s es,s|&s' ..siSs
The labor accounted for, It Is .neces-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
About
Texas


M. j.. Barrett, formerly of Minot.
now Of San Angelo, Tex, in writing
to Mrs. o. H. Christopher says the
weather is fine there this winter. ros-
es blooming in the yard. the climate
in the winter being about like that
we have the latter part Of June.
Mike says the people are kind and
generous, every man considered q
gentleman and every woman a lady.
The town has 1900 population, IL
saloons and one policeman-and he
is not needed. You neve see drunk
en- person. hear an oath or hear any
vulgar language. Nike says the cot.
ton land near there Is the best in
the wo Id and the chances for making
money fine. wiz. 4,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

sary to show that the feed used is
turned over at profit. 1t is essential
to dairying success that $1OO worth
Of feed produce more than 500 worth
Of cream or butter.
So, on the one hand we have to
consider the indirect profit from dairy
ing, due to better methods of farming,
and the enrichment OF the soil. This
should be made to pay large profits.
On the other hand we have the direct
profits. as measured by the difference
between the feed consumed AMI the
dairy products sold. Loss here is
liable to be due to one Of the follow
ing things: poor stock, poor ca"e. or
poor markets. -: .,-...
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

Mrs. Grano, wife of the man arrest
ed for grand larceny in connection
with the theft of g ain from the
Louis Muus farm appealed to the city
officials yesterday for aid. The coun-
ty was notified and furnished her
with necessary coal and private par.
ties also generously assisted in pro-
curing for her some Of the necess: ties
o. life. An etfo.t will be made TO
secure Grano's release this week on
bonds. "S @
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
Girl Makes
A'..
Grave Charge

On complaint Of girl formerly Of
Fargo, but now Of Williston. N. d.,
Aleck Dedry, proprieto' Of the pool
hall, Broadway and Second aveLue.
north, was taken to the Williams
county capital by Shen Olson. who
passed through Minot.
Ked y claims that the affair Is
little piece Of extortion, but that he
vii 80 to court before he ~iu offer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
Six Reasons for Winter Dairylns

Six Reasons for Winter DairyIng
There are at least six reasons why
COWS should +: eshen in the fall: LIST.
After the flies have gone they can
do better work. End, The busy har-
vest is over and the .threshing is done
and; there is more time to attend the
COWS. srd, Better calves can; be rails;
ed in winter. 4th. help Is cheaper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

H. c.. johnson, the clerk at Mus
Brothers, who was charged with
practicing medicine in the city with
out license waived examination in
Justice cou-t Tuesday morning aud
was bound over to the county court
for trial. No little interest al.3a'hes
itse,f to this trial, as It is under.
stood that Johnson had number
of patients in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

5th, a higher price is paid for but
ter. 9th, COWS will produce more
butter during the year if they freshen
in the fall. <
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
Lexington On,
Hotel Block

to settle. The offense of which
Kedry is charged is alleged to have
ben committed in Fargo. .,..E
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16

This part Of the state was visited
by heavy fall Of snow Sunday and
Monday, which luckily was not &C
COMMANDED by much wind. Sleighing
= good. and the railroads have not
been blockaded badly,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-16
WANTED BOND

n 8. Leonard Calderwood made an
application Monday to Judge Murray
TO-. q peace bond from her husband
whom she claimed had threatened her
at va ious times. The case was CON.
unued for several days. CalGerwood
has been frequent visitor in police
court Of late on various cha. ges.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

Sauce making Is next TO salad max
lug, md the woman not skillful IN this
bit OF culinary work Is losing every
day. for Il sauce can be used With left
over foods. There are Hll kinds or
sauces--lenoD sauce TO pour over dry
cake, mint sauce for roast lamb, pnrs-
lev and butter sauce FOR meat. tartar
sauce for oysters. etc, A sauce that is
served with broiled steak Is made With
the acid juice saved FROM n can OF TO.
maioes. This n boiled with bny leaf,
parsley and Kitchen bouquet" II Is
enriched with butter and sometimes
slightly thickened with -four. A fish
sauce Is made with melted butter, LEM
on Juice and finely ground parsley. sea
soned with white pepper and salt II
Is served either In the shell OF q hard
boiled egg or placed 10 a little paper
patty pan for the purpose, Lemon or
orange snuce II made like thin blanc
mango chilled and poured over enke.
II can be made perfectly white II the
yolks OF eggs are not used. Some
merely use lemon juice, water. butter
and corusturch slightly sweetened.
This makes clear sauce An onion
sauce Is tempting on some meat The
onions are fried brown, removed from
the pan. and stock Is added 10 the
grense with mustard and lemon Juice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25
Large Assortment and Good Value in
Figured HuCk.

broken sentence caught his attention
"Ye're diff'runt now and dressed up
but ye're mine. mine. only dasn'
cone TO We. ! never done anything tt
be chased off like bear and never
be let meet Bobby. Poor little Bobby
| expect he's done lost before now
and ! can't see him any more"
The boys heart seemed to stop fol
a moment. and as half sob caught
his ear he sprang forward with pas
sionate cry:
"Paw-oh. paw. ye have come"
For some minutes they clung to
each other in silence. Then Bob dis
engaged himself from his fathers arms
and stood back to survey the massive
figure.
"Ye are big, paw. just--surely--big
And now we'll be pardners and make
the orange grove. I've worked for
thu trees Of Mr.. Window"
"Mr Windom!' repeated the man in
dazed tone. "Does Window know
were a-c0min' back?"
''He lowed you were a-comin' before
long and he helped me get In the
crop. he did"
Lowed were a-comIn before
long" again repeated the man. But
who's jumped the place, Bobby. and
done all this ere flxin'? amt feelin'
hard on him. lad. cause he's taken
care Of We. only just would like to
know who's to live on the homestead
II were mine-the only bit Of ground
l ever really owned"
Bob looked at him wonderingly.
"Why. paw. nobody's been here but
me. We are pardners, We know, and
Mr. Window lowed I'd better look
after the place and fix It up against
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25
THE uSRnsrFuL KlMoso.

clothes before breakfast and 20
through all the funny business OF a
reception toilet don't mean that
not by whole heap That would be
no more right than for Bill to go down
to work In full dress suit. There's
time for all things, MS Shakespeare
or Solomon remarked some time back,
but ! don't know Of any proper time.
honey, for dlssolute kimonos, united
shoes and unkempt hair. These wrap.
per things the women have got TO
wearin' nowadays ought TO be prohlb
tied by law. II that would do any good.
They were designed, reckon. for the
hours Of luxurious ease and for loung
In around In boudoir. Maybe they
amt SO bad. But they wasn't cut out
for workin' garbs. They're as much
out of place 10 the kitchen as a vel.
vet gown. Yet It's got so that half
the women In this country fall out OF
bed every morDin' into more or less
soiled and bedraggled klmonos.
think I'd be willin' to see war with
Japan just to get even with her for
this kimono habit It's lazy dress,
and ] tell you, honey. It's downright
demoraIizin' that's what II Is. It's
SO easy to get on II makes n woman
careless about everything else. In.
stead OF bein' neat and trim as she
ought TO be In the mornin', whether
she's doin' her work or overseeln II,
she gets TO lookin' dowdy and slouchy
You can't help 1t. little girl; it's the
influence of the garb. And I'd be will.
In TO bet horse against second
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

"APPEARANcEs COUNT I'm afraid /
roh WHILE iOi' have. papa. But
what is one to do? II takes time for
woman to dress. ! have to get break
fast for VIII. | cant cook or attend
to any housework In my nice clothes.
and even II ! could II would take me
80 long to put them on he'd be late
to the Office. You know I'm without
q servant just now. but II had one
don't see how ! could dress for
breakfast Besides. papa. all women
60 the same way In the morning"
"Yes, honey. know the argument.
but have you ever had your photo
graph taken III that mornin' costumeT
why. no. papa. OF course not"
And II you had" went on the colo
mel, would you want BIZ TO put II In
a silver frame and sit II up on his
desk where be could see II all dnyr
'The very idea I'd like TO catch
him making a show Of me that way"
well. little girl. THAT'S about what
be does 10 fact He carries photo
graph or you all the time. IL isn't on
his desk. where other people can see
H. It's fred IN golden frame 10
bis mind, and every once In awhile
through the day It slips around 10
front OF his minds eyes. and be takes
long look az IT, II isn't always the
same picture be sees. Most Of the
time It's you as you would like 20 be
seen. fred up your prettiest. but some
times ,t's you as be saw you last ss
you looked when be left you in the
mornin'. You know. dearie. you're
mighty apt TO remember person by
the appearance 81 partin'. and the
oftener Blil carries away With him
vision Of breakfast time dowdiness
the oftener It's goin' 10 pop into bis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

tiew durin the day 1uil after a
while It's roln To throw out the ether
picture entirety
Appearances count for whole lot
IN this world aud believe they count
for more w a man's fceiln's toward
woman than IN anything elise IA
nine cases out OF ten It's appearsnocs
slone that attract a lad aud a maid
That's part OF the Almighty's scheme
FOR bringin' men aud women together
Every g.rl wants 60 look her best
when her bcau's comm around. aud
that's right, that's nature. Didn't you
rig up In the incest clothes your pas
money could buy for you when BIN
was doiu' his courtin'f Didn't you
prance around before lookin' glass
for an hour at time tryin' to get
everything Just so and look your pret.
tiest for himi OF course you did
And he's stIll caryin' some Of those
pictures around IN bis head. and once
In awhile be sets them out and won
ders why there's such difference,
There isn't any real difference,
honey It's just appearances. You
haven't lost any good looks since you
You're just as pretty and
~ sweet and US good as you were
then maybe little more So When
you're all hxed up In the eyenin'
have TO admit that Mrs. william Jack.
son Rollins don't play second fiddle to
Miss Sallie Sneed You're all right
then, little girl; you're all right now.
But appearances have Just as much
to do with kecpin' man as they have
with gettin' him. and the mornin' ap.
pearance has more influence than the
avenln', for II stays longer; II goes
downtown and spends the day with
him.
"Now. I'm not sayIn'. my dear. that
/ woman ought 10 rig up in her best |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25
How 10 u.. Maqnesia In Cleaning.

Magnesia may be obtained either IN
powder or In square cakes, and II Is
very effective IN cleaning laces aud
delicate fabrics. SIft or rub Il on the
parts 10 be cleaned, and lny them
away IN box or drawer where they
will be undlsturbed for day or 20,
and then shake them out. II Is n very
good plan to apply the magnesia Ia
this way when putting away party
dresses that hnye become slightly soil
cd. The magnesia nbsorbs the dust.
and when you take them out TO wear
them next time. they will be fresh aud
dainty. The magnesia IL also effective.
when applied 10 the same way. for re-
moving grease spots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25
DAIRYrlEN!

Do moi wear feed out by
feeding 3 Feed 10 long, A change
often results in 4 very much larger
production Of Mix.
Any Of the following Conccn.
iraicd Feeds YOU viii find very sat
isfaclorv; Sugarota. Molasses
Feed. Climax. Brewers Gram. and
Biles Union Grains.
Now is the time il pays to be
in the Dairy Business. Take ad-
Of il by feeding milk pro-
ducing feeds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25
CASH FEED STORE
l. II. Dench. Manager.
Telephone, 7-l2.
Manchester Depot. VI,
Wy FOR HOME DECORATION.
How TO Grow the English and German
Varieties With Ease.

How to Grow the English and German
Varieties With Ease.
For growing green which is beau
lifully decorative In the home In win.
ter there Is nothing more satisfactory
than ivy. There are SO many artistic
ways Of arranging the Ivy, aud the
English variety particularly is 80
hardy that 1t cannot fail 70 grow.
Artists have painted Il aud poets sung
OF It. the romantic ivy green,
with n pot containing the Ivy stand
Ing on table, floor or shelf the creep
Ing branches may be trained 10 any
direction about the room. Have the
vine clambcr up the window casing.
and the green aud leafy screen through
which you can look out upon wintry
landscape will make II seem less bleak
stand tie jar containing the Ivy on
bracket shelf al one end OF the man
tel aud let II wander with skillful
training. up over mantcl aud wal.s.
stray tendrils dropping gracefully over
pictures aud the like.
Ivy may be trained over the arch
way which divides rooms, and no por-
there's will be needed There is also
the more delicate German ivy, which
requires gentler handling, 1t VIII
grow effectively without soil. saw
one growing IN large bowl of water
the kind of glass bowl used for small
aquarln The Ivy grew over the sides
OF the bowl, festoonlng Itself Ia tan
gled masses OF vivid green, which
gave living beauty TO the whole
room. Suburban Life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

ye come back. But let's be gettin'
supper. Mrs. Window give me bas.
ket plumb full OF pies and fixin's"
Slowly the two walked toward the
house. but after Bob entered the man
fingered for moment gazing 1t the
stars.
IN be good to the boy arter this.
! sw'arw he exclaimed. and be. too,
entered. to be driven out no more To
be 'pardners" with Bob made him a
good citizen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

don't notice the difference you're badly
mistaken. my dear. Maybe be don't
make eyes at the typewriter girl. may.
be his love Is SO strong It don't affect
his feelings the least bit, but all the
same he notices IL And | wouldn't
take the risk. honey t-my. N.Y.
the colonel was looking at bis watch
Il cant stay here all day preachiD' to
you. I've got to get down 10 the Office.
80 goodby. little girl. aDd-say. III be
over this evenln' to see bow you look
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

Careful women have In some cases
bad their silver egg spoons dipped ia
gold, 80 lint the stains from eggs VIII
not have 10 be fought against They
do not realize tliaf single application
Of fine fabIe salt on a wet cloth will
take on any stain and leave the silver
entirely bright After this II should
be washed IN warm water and pure
Klan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

They were casting for trout In the
mountain rapids. and he was awk.
ward
Don't you know" he drawled try.
Ing to dislodge snagged hook. there
are some wonderfully queer fish In the
Atlantic ocean Did yeu ever see q
goosefishy'
And the pretty girl smiled.
-Yes. indeed. Freddy" she chirped
Il am watching goose fish now
Chicago News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

hand burr0." and
here the colonel
pounded on the
arm OF his chair
W ith b is fist,
that k ! m 0 n o s
have had a good
deal to do with
what they call
the matrimonial
unrest. A man
goes OF down
town IeaviD' his
wife lookln' like
she'd just escap-
ed from a 6re
sale. an the first
thing he puts his
eyes on at his Of
fee is a stenogrE
pher IN a clean
shirt waist. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

money, when nc
left you this
mornin' 2
"Why. ofcourse,
papa. ! cant
dress befo or e
breakfast like !
was going to a
ball, can II 1
have to do all
my house " ork.
and
"Yes. | know"
interrupted I b e
colonel. but
but have you got
the habit Of goin'
a ro IN d Tx g
thatY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

why do sufrragsttes continually re.
fer 10 our canser"
Possibly" answered the superficial
cynie. ~ Is because cause is essen,
TALLY woman's reason - Washing.
ton Star.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25
REUNION OF
THE PARTNERS,
Story Of a Shiftless Fathers Rec
Iamation BY a Loyal Son.

lcopfnsht lse b. Amer,can Press Asso-
Alaiisai
A brief stog and the train puffed i'm.
patiently away toward Tarares The
platform WAS soon left 10 the posses
sion of two fruit farmers, who We're
transferring boxes of oranges from
their milie wagons To an empty car on
side track. aud small. sallow faced
boy twelve ~ fourteen years oil. For
SOME time the lsss watched The opera
tious ~ the men viii q ianpnid Inter
est aud then laased sivwly down 10
where several eases of l,ineapples were
awaiting shipment Seafing himself
ON one of these. he appeared 10 give
himself ~ to the enjoyment Of the
fragrance of the fruit Occasionally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

Teacher And why should we 60.
6eavcr TO rise by our own efforts
Boy-'csuse there's no teliip' when
the alarm clock goes wrong Yonksrs
Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

~ N bis way downtown the other
morning Colonel Sneed stop.
ped at his daughters house to
deliver q lemon pie recipe In
trusted to him with some misgivings
by Mrs. Sneed. The front door was
ajar. and. assuming the prerogative OF
q father, he entered without ringing
the bell.
Young Mrs. Rollins was not expect
Ing visitor at that hour. Her attire
was decidedly negllgee. She had !eyi-
dently slipped into the first thing that
came handy when she arose and had
deferred until later and more con-
venient season most Of the essentials
of q womans toilet. II Is unneces-
sary to go into details.
Good mornin', honey" said the
colonel as he bent down for the af-
fectIonate salutation, and then as his
eye took In her deficiencies he ex-
claimed:
"Why, child, what's the matterf
Not sick, are your"
"Oh, no. papa" replied bis daughter.
with a laugh. I'm all right But
you shouldn't call on lady so early.
daddy, dear. l haven't dressed yet"
"Uh. huh; see," he assented. makes
an almighty lot OF difference, don't
1t? Never caught you lookin' that way
before you was married. Does-does
william-w was you wearin' that garb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

just arrived Don't 60 out Of town to buy before CIV.
ing chance supply your and get my prices
! viii save you money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25
Colonel
John Sneed'S
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems
1.-THE Disillusionment
Of Matrimony.

. N bis way downtown the other
morning Colonel Sneed stop,
ped at his daughters house to
daliver n lemon nip recine In.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

A new line Of Framed Pictures just received for
the holiday trade. Give me call.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

also have in stock New Home New Royal Singer
and National Sewing Machines which buy for cash and
will sell them from IL to % regular prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25

Repairing. Uphos,ering. Re.6nishing and Pic
ture Framing specially and satisfaction guar
anteed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-11-25
SHAW Is On Hand

With larger line than ever Of Chamber Suits. Iron
Beds Odd Drcssers Rockers. Couches, Window Shades
Mu,lings LineoIums Oil Cloths. Rugs Csrpedng. etc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
FAILS TO SCHEDULE
THE FOOTBALL GAME

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Associated students YES
tcrday afternoon, Manager StuddaTd
announced that his attempts to sched-
ule Il football game with the Montana
Wesleyan college 81 Helena had not
been successful. As result there will
be no football game on Montana rIeta
this week. At its meeting last night
the committee did not feel disposed to
put up big enough guarantee To bring
the Fort Shaw Indians to Missoula Tor
q game early in the season. This de
cision was reached in view of the fact
that the games with Fort Shaw in pre-
vious years have always been heavy
losing propositions.
The university team is rracticing
faithfully every afternoon under the
direction of Coach White. Practice
games with the scrubs will start soon
There Is an optimistic feeling among
the students that the varsity team will
make strong bid FOR the state cham
pinaship this year.