davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26

. IT0b6. s.ivs Eh1 y t,s
81, The y return m.pos ", = naAs N.
the sane order. the oFganisatisns oe-
ing dismissed It the opera house.
On Monday afternoon ms sxercises
win be held In the opera house at
2:3o, with the following prosram:
Invocation;Rev. Bovard.
Solo-Mise Hurd.
Gettysburg AddressAlice Falvey.
Reading Miss Kaise.
Grafton Arthur Lesueur.
Song School girls. 4
Drill School boys.
Duet Misses Wheeler and Small.
wood. $'
Remarks Old soldiers.
America.
Benediction-Rev. Blunt.
State Of North Dakota,
County: of Ward, ss
IN DISTRICT. COURT, EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Rogers Lumber Company, a corpora
tion, Plaintiff
VS.
K. p. Madsen, Gertrude Rowan and
Northwestern Mutual Savings &
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26

On Sunday The exercises =. :. wen 20 g :
held IN he opera hoass. Company p.
the Veterans and ". R. g. e4tsnd-
ing In . body. Rev. Jones' q ~
Presbytet1an church WIN deliver the
sermon and the mueic will be fur
fnished by the NJ. E. choi1.
on Monday will occur the yearly
parade, starting at 10 o'clock in the
morning, forming on lower Main
street. The parade will form in the
following order:
Grand Marshall--Maj. A. s. Blakey.
Chief Of Staff--Maj. E. s. Person.
Band.
Company 3D." 1st Infantry N. p.
N. G..
Sons of Veterans.
Spanish American War Veterans.
G.. A. R. Veterans in carriages.
W. r. G.. in carriages.
Public Schools.
Fire Department.
Citizens.
The parade will march to the Gem
etery, where the following program
will be rendered:
Prayer-Rev. Blunt.
Decorating Of graves by committee
OF ladies.
Salute by firing squad Of Co. I'd.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
Divorce roceedings
Anna Bruhr 81 Taeus Granted Divorces From Her
rs Year Old Partner--Bruhn Barred From
Title III Properties

in Dixon. Iowa, 80 years ago and
nine cnildren are tho Offspring Of
the marriage. The FAMILY y re-
membered g the one n which Jonn
Bruhn killed his sister Rose BFuhn
in 1895. and eitsrwards shielded.
The father returned - claim bic a.
8tersSt i. zths ,sstats Of his decesssd
ron i and iii contention for ths psop'
!, ,srtysxa4a the subject i mattsr sa o litf
..tton vhsch !, M sni,dsd 81 q Iksofl VI Ely 'tcihin.
/ .rhs i. ssswhstFssboat ! q Hsfmaa Rzrha Rzr'a
+ the prsssat time ars snmovn. 4
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26

living trees on each acre = main
.tained and kept e growing condi-
tion; provided the sbounty allowed in
any any one on year shall not exceed the
taxes Of such year upon the quarter
section Of land o. which parcel q
land planted to trees = part.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
4 oooD Dy,DEA.

We were taking with = prominent
farmer in this vicinity this week who
said he wished some Of our state
senators s6r 81 rasplresenta tatives would set
! law passed ct the next seSston Of
tho state legislature comnalnnsGlth ths
owner x: 81 " everyh3 1 u ~
I lana "a txoa;lpl4St, ~ l1isAsss NJ ecrss q
ytsress IA that assrtsr section Hs
sai4 i { I there, Il = ~ u I'LL IN owner o. .
quarter section 4 would wsos any
AasasAls q saA II would not only
5beautify.' the ..country, hsk wouId
sstns land vsluss up. aiso 49, .tAose
sfar1ssss ~ 5.Aoi wsrs low hvilg ~ thii
.c.,pupatsy a14 ;basldins Il - AssS hstp'
ING = 3crsl.ass " .niloasy harvsst fos
Us. o,iiji;ula aAes vAo didnt care g,
foax g &hings wsrs coming his way
ana he thought itswas asoat tins soF
the spectator . web to spend q
iltale money to hslp build up thl
country. Tue idea 10 . good one aud
the American VII be pleased 70 pub
lfsh anything our farmer friends wish
to say about The matter or anyone
else q far . that = oonosFasd- =
Antler American. .5'
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26

Loan Association, Cooperation.
Defendants. N IN sys & II
NOTICE o. SALE UNDER IKE
CUTION. s. v ISL
WHEREAS. On the 2erd day Of Nay.
1910. judgment was duly rendered and
docketed IN the above endtsd ace-
ion ia the once Of the clerk OF the
District Court. within and for Ward
County, North Dakots ia favor Of the
shove named plaintiff, and against the
above named defendants. wherein It
was adtudged and decresd that the
plaintiff do have ana recover of the
defendant. X. r. Hadssn,S the sum q
l511.S7. including costss and whereia
II w. 1flrthed ad11d daggeed ana dscrssd
TIN the sans was = valid and slhsias-
iaE Hen upon III r1xht t1tle and intss
ct Z the Aefenda9t Gertrude Rowan
~ ~ 'tofsths lso1ing desorissd
md - Wsrd County. North 'D1kDn.
teewit: Lot ; q BIook 10 of: ~
SUBDIVISION *of Hocks ! ana IL q
Eastwood PAX Addfttos q Ml1pA
atsachinS - lisn ths1tsioina.' - u ~
10Th day os November. 1903. -
,wAArein X was .furthsr sd3udgsd aSA
dscreed that sA,d Men y foreciosse
81, : sals of the saiA peemises. said
- - IS made ~ and undsr ~ q.
rsetipa OF fhs shertff at Ward county.
North Dakota. &
NOW TIiE1HEFpRE \ NOTICE -
HEREBY GIVEN. ,1'61t ~ virtue oe
Z special execution to me directed
and delivered and now in my hands L.
sued ont Of the once Of the clerk Of
the District Court within ana for said
county and state, based upon said
Judgment and decree hreinbefore
mentioned, I. 8. A. Sorenson, sher.
III Of Ward County, North Dakota,
shall offer for sale at public auction,
| to the highest bidder, tor cash the
| premises in said judgment and decree
and hereinbefore described on the End
day Of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, at the front
door Of the court house in the city
| Of Minot, sin Ward County, North Da.
kota, to satisfy the amount due upon
said lien of the plaintiff. There will
be due upon said lien on the day Of
sale the sum Of s522.97 together with
accrued costs and the costs of making
said sale. Dated at Minot, North
Dakota, this Oath day Of May, 1910.
1 s. A. sORENsON, "
Sheriff Of Ward County, North Dako
i ia, and the person appointed by the
court to make said sale.
THOMPSON & SCHULZ Attorneys
for Plaintiff q i
| s 26 t6 r.
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26
LINGERIE WAISTS

New distiEc ctive styles aid pretty
materials have given this depart
.ment itssAigh pntatiod 10, value
giving. Every day new assortments
are added. Priced very low at
$50, slips. $l.48, $2.48,
CO.. $2.96 to $3.50:
The Ward County independent., 1910-05-26

- ..s..I.,s -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
All Meats Very Digestible
ed. Is Nutriment.

and eaten with two or three other com
mon foods, SO per cent of both the pro-
TEN and the fat of the meat was di-
gested. There was no material diff
ference in the digestibility Of the diff
ferent meats or of the same meats
cooked in different ways. The nu-
trients Of very fat meat were digested
as we'll as those Of very lean meat.
These facts In the above experiments
and 90 artificial tests are contrary to
the common belief that beef is easier
digested than pork, white meat than
red meat, and tender steaks that cheap
cuts. In these tests all kinds and cuts
of meat were very digestible. About
80 per cent of the meat protein was di-
gested in the first hour and nearly 80
per cent in two hours, whatever the
kind Of meat or method of cooking. It
was conclusively demonstrated that
meats have a very high nutritive value
Reported by Arthur J. Bill for Illinois
Farmers Institute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
WU'S GIFT TO EDISON.
inventors Photograph Records Chinese
Diplomats Estimate of the Wizard.

Inventors Photograph Records Chinese
Diplomats Estimate of the Wizard.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, had
a distinguished visitor the other day
In the person of WI Ting Fang, the
former Chinese minister TO the United
States, who left with him as a Christ
mas present what the inventor will
prize among his choice possessions, a
record of his own voice on the private
photograph of Mr.. Edison.
The record, of which Mr.. Edison
says he does not think any manifolds
will ever be made, will not only pre-
serve the voice of the great oriental,
but viii keep for the heirs OF Edison
the truth of what he thinks of the
wizard. This is what WI said:
Mr.. Edison has just shown me a
great many wonderful things. He is a
great man. have heard about him
for many years and have always want
ed to meet him. He has also heard Of
me. he says, and 1 think we are both
glad that we met He is a remarkable
inventor, typifying this twentieth CEN
fury, the age of great things. Mr.. Edi-
son is stin a young man and win do
yet more wonderful things"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07

BE sure and get a tender steak so
It will digest easily" "Mr. Butcher,
give me tenderloin, porterhouse, sir
loin, or round; none Of the cheap,
tough cuts for me-" These are the
prevailing ideas.
Is meat more or less digestible than
other food? Is beef easier digested
any more fully used as food than the
cheaper cuts? These and other ques-
tons OF digestion were well tested in
the nutrition laboratory of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, under the direction of
Chemist H 8. Grindley, and here are
the results:
In % digestion experiments with
men, round beefsteak cooked in differ
ent ways and eaten with several other
common foods in a varied diet, SO per
cent of the protein, 81 per cent of the
carbohydrates and SO per cent of the
fat were digested, that is. dissolved
and absorbed in passing through the
Rlimentary canal. These results agree
very closely with several hundre1 di-
gestion experiments with varied diet.
1t is noteworthy that differences in the
method Of cooking the meat had no eff
feet on the per cent Of nutrients di-
gested.
No Difference in Kind of Cooking.
In A experiments, beef. veal, NUT
ton and pork cooked In different ways
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07

some cities this percentage was as
high as 68. This meant, the report
said, that the cost TO consumers was
3S to IS per cent above the price the
retailer paid to the wholesale mer-
chant.
The same sources of information
which were relied on to gather the
data on meat were directed to the in
vestigation into the prices of other
foodstuffs. This investigation the sec
rotary regarded as most important,
and it was pointed out that he expect
ed to find whether there is a combina-
ton to raise retail prices or the distri-
button of foodstuffs is done In a way
that is too expensive. 1t was said that
congressional action may be necessary
later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
bridge, part west half, northeast quar-
ter, northwest quarter 6 acres). IL,
16, 6w, 81.
INCREASED COST OF LIVING.
Secretary Wilson Making Extended In
qury Through Field Employees.

quiry Through Field Employees.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
who helped the country to find out
what is whisky" is now directing his
attention to the question. "Why is the
cost of living greater?"
Mr. Wilson, through the hundreds Of
field employees of his department, il
attempting to ascertain what the diff
ference is between retail and whole
sale prices for foodstuffs He desires
to know, it was declared, why the cost
of foods to the consumer is greater
man or the retail merchant is to
blame The inquiry is directed toward
the increased prices of butter, eggs,
milk, apples, potatoes and other COM
mon or garden fruits and vegetables.
Secretary Wilson began this inquiry
because he did not believe that the
farmers of the country were receiving
higher prices than they should get for
their products. as had been said by
many so called authorities who wished
to explain the higher cost of living. 1t
was asserted that he believes the mid
dlemen are responsible for the higher
prices.
Recently Mr.. Wilson made an inves-
tigation into the reported higher cost
of meat. He found, according to his
annual report, that the mean gross
profits in selling meats to the ultimate
consumer were SO per cent and that in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
GYRoscoPE CARS FUTURE.
Richard Scherl Thinks Monorail viii
Soon Rival Standard Gauge Roads.

Richard Scherl Thinks Monoraii VIII
Soon Rival Standard Gauge Roads.
Richard Scherl, son of August Scherl.
proprietor of the Lokal AnZieger Of
Berlin, who arrived at New York re-
Gently to interest capital and the pub
lie in the Scherl monorail gyroscope
car, believes it is only a question of
time before the monorail train will be
competing with standard gauge trains
everywhere. The car which he will
use in his demonstrations in the Unit
ed States is capable of carrying ten
persons, and in it is fitted a gyroscope
which, driven by motor, makes 5000
revolutions a minute The sudden
stopping of the gyroscope and the con-
sequent overturning of the car, he de-
clared. is an impossibility, for the gy-
roscope is driven at such high rate
OF speed that 1t would revolve for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07

hours after the driving power mao
ceased and thus keep the car upright.
The claim that Mr. Scherl makes for
his gyroscope car is that passengers
can travel in greater safety. comfort
and at a much greater speed than on
railroads of the present day. From a
business standpoint. he said; the mono
rail system would be of advantage, as
the construction work can be done at
low figure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
GINNED COTTON REPORT

Total Now Is Nearly 5000, 900 Bales
Under Last Year.
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. THE reg
ular monthly report of the National
Ginners' association, Just issued,
shows that up to Jan. 1 there have
been 9,62I,O00 bales of cotton gin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Ella B. Daxon to G. W. Fitzpatrick,
tract known as Reserve" Reynolds,
$50.
Wallace Treichle- to Chester Lilli-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07

ned this season, nearly 100000
bales less than ginned last year at
the same time. The association in
it's report estimates that there are
still $4,000 bales to be ginned this
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07

All the news all the time-1HE
ARGUS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04

est in the household where the aged
woman lay sick that evening.
Just as night was coming on it was
noticed that the sick woman was EVIL
IDENTITY about to go to sleep. The piano
land the young girls voice had been
hushed for several days because Of the
illness Of the neighbor.
Without any indication that she was
going to voice any such request the
aged woman said to one of her chill
dren:
Il wish some one would go over
and tell Miriam to sing The Last Rose
of Summer for me; | want SO much
to hear her sing it again, if she doesn't
mind"
A ring at the neighbor's door bell
brought Miriam to the door and al
most in twinkle the request was
being granted. Accompanied on the
piano by her sister, the girl. stand
ing at an open window which faced
the sickroom next door, commenced
upon the old song that has alike
caused many storm OF applause or
the silent trucking of stray tear or
two as its melody fioated through the
air or across auditorium stage.
There was necessarily feeling Of
pathos about it all. 1t was felt in
both households, and none save those
in the two families knew of the re-
quest or the granting of it. Those at
the bedside wept when the young girl
came to ne lines:
All her lovely companions
Lie faded and gone.
AS the strong, sweet voice of the
little singer poured from one window
into another. across a narrow passage
way between the two homes, the sick
woman seemed to brighten up.
Then came the lines:
Since the lovely are sleeping.
Go sleep thou with them.
Thus. tCndly | scatter
Thy leaves DER thy bed,
Where thy mates of the garden
Lie scentless and dead.
Thus sang the girl. and the aged
woman had raised herself to sitting
position, aided by those around her,
and her eyes seemed to beam with the
pleasure the song afforded her
The song was over and the message
of thanks was soon conveyed from one
house to the other. The sick woman
soon dropped off to sleep, and she
seems now to be gaining strength ev-
cry day. rather than losing it. Her
health may soon be restored. and some
there will be who may well reason
that the song probably had just as
much to do with her recovery as did
the medicines of the physician or the
care given her by Misunderstanding
Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04
Old Song Brought Comfort in Sickness

Old Song Brought Comfort in Sickness
The effect of an old and favorite
song on the sick was probably never
any better illustrated than by an oc-
currence in Chicago the other day.
Out in Park avenue woman was
lying on a bed of pain. The shadows
were beginning to fall on hot. sui
try day, and those at the aged wom-
ans bedside were thankful that she
could soon obtain the rest she needed.
Next door to the home of the sick
woman there lives a young girl of 16,
whom Chicago's musical critics and
instructors declare will some day be
most gifted soprano. Not long ago
the girls vocal tutor, who has tra"-
eled much of the way around the
world and has been associated with
the greatest singers of the present
and recent years. declared that he
never heard but one voice like that
which his pupil possesses. That other
voice was that of Nine. Adelina Patti.
The pupil is Miriam Pruzan, whose
parents have brought her to Chicago
to continue her vocal studies.
Ii is declared that Miriam has the
precise range of voice that made the
great Patti famous. and their top notes
are the same.
The child's sweet, clear voice is not
in the neighborhood, and
it is especially topic of much inter-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04
UNIVERSITY BOOSTS STATE
immigration Board Nets Profit Of
100000 Per Cent.

lVO,OOO FcT ScnI.
About % cents brought $1,000 per-
sons to Missouri to make their homes
last year, according to the first annual
report of the State Board of Immigra-
ton. The board was created little
more than year ago and has had
$12, 900 for its first years expenses.
A profit of 100000 per cent certainly
is good showing for the board the
first year. Yet that is liberal calcu-
lation on the returns, taking the fig
ures of the report. The average far
mer will produce values yearly to the
amount of $500, the report says, anil
about 10000 of these persons coming
into the state are farmers. Without
taking into account the 10000 who
went to the larger cities, the increase
in the states production from these
new farmers would be $12.OOO,OOO.
But the attracting of newcomers 20
Missouri had been only subordinate
part of the immigration commissions
work. 1t has spent much time and
energy in keeping Missourians in Mis-
souri,. OF this work the report says:
The principal work of the commits
sion so far, however, has been 10
check the exodus of the best blood OF
the state to other states We call
not hope to stop this entirely, but by
continued work the commission can
reduce it to a minimum. Much of the
capital of the northern section of the
state which has been going to other
states is now being directed toward
the cheaper lands and open opportu-
mites for development in the south
ern portion of the state
John H. Curran. chief commissioner
of the board, gives credit for much
valuable assistance to the College Of
Agriculture, the University of Mis-
souri,. other departments of the state
government. and the newspapers. He
estimates that in the single month of
June 700 columns in the daily news
papers We're devoted to boosting Mis-
souri,.
Much of the credit for this splendid
work and enormous financial return,
however. is due to Mr.. Curran. He
has been ION the job continually. The
land congresses, the exploitation trips
and the fiYe-acre farm prizes were
made successful by him. One of these
farms was given to the person who
would draw plat showing the best
way in which it should be titled The
contest brought answers from almost
every state in the Union-15, 900 in
all
A larger appropriation should be
given this commission. The $4,000
was given year ago as an expert
ment. That it has been a successful
experiment the return of 100000 per
cent surely proves. Realizing that this
return is from the first years work
in practically new field, is a crafty
ing problem to estimate the good to
be derived from this commission in
the years to come if it is given money
in amounts proportiOnate TO the work
it sdoing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04
MORE PUBLICITY FOR JOSEPHINE
Article in November "WorId Today"
Devoted to Champion Dairy Cow.


Devoted to Champion Dairy Cow.
Four pages of The World Today"
for November is devoted to an article
about Missouri Chief Josephine. the
champion COW of the College of Agr-
culture at the Univ ersity of Missouri
The name of the article is THE
Worlds Champion Dairy Cow" Two
half page illustrations show the cham
pion COW and view of her stall. A
smaller illustration shows the milk
given in one day.
The author of the article is Horace
R. Davis. The photographs are by
J. F. Barham.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-04
Chocolate Sale Tomorrow.

Chocolate Sale Tomorrow,
Fancy boxes of the best chocolates,
over a pound for % cents box ~
COLLEGE INN CANDY SHOP
916 Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
FRIDAY. MAY 20,
FIXED AS DATE OF
81 EDWARDS FUNERAL
London. May 9.-Eriday May 20
has been finally fixed as the date
for King Edwards funeral

and troops had great difficulty IN keep
ing a space clear Tor the hcrdlds Tie
royal aun0unccrs again blew fanfare
and Sir Alfred once more read the proc
lamation The people sang the national
anthem their voices being acCompa-
MED by the music of military bands
Aiuu. the Strand the process .0n con-
tnucd through lines of troops and
crowds of people Go Temple bar, az the
boundary of the city. where the lord
mayor. the shcrins aldermen and off
Gers of the city of London, an in their
robes of office. awaited the coming Of
the early marshal.
Tho ceremony here was of long durd-
ton and moro elaborate. the city OF
London To this day retaining It's am
cient privilege of barring the entrance
of the kings men 10 the square mile
iu which IFS officers rule
Boo place Of the barred gates of oIlcu
times red silkcu rope placed across
the street halted the procession. Com
ing to standstill the trumpeters
souudcd three loud blasts announcing
the approach ot the officer OF arms
The CITY marshal riding forward, cna. -
Icngcd the approach of the procession
with the cry. "Halt Who goes thcro2'
The reply "Thc officer of arms, 81 no
demands entrance to the city To- pro-
claim his royal majcsty.s accession,
came from the uursulyaut.
The lord mayor having been inform
ed Of the presence of the royal neral
and having given his permission for
entrance 90 the city. Rouge Dragon
stepped across the boundary and hand
ad the chief magistrate the privy coun-
Oils order that the proclamation ne
made Tho thronE that crowded to"
narrow street stood BOO silence watch
ing the proceeding
rho Iord MAYOR then aIghted from
MA carriage aud read the proclamation
ana declared that "our high and mshty
Prince George has now become our
only lawful and righteous hege lord
George "" following the words with
God save the king
The words We're caught nm ny inc
..,,,,.5 ana sV.uod o. mighty chorus
tbgt Gied the strand and Fleet street
The ceremony was repeated at Chan-
cory Lane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
Presentation of Committee Re-
ports viii Undoubtedly
Start Something.
POLE MATTER UP ONCE MORE
Engineering Committee May Meet This
Afternoon to Settle the
Dispute.

'I.'..'.' 'I-' ''7''n i- looked TOD
''
'.l. ''F ''u'''" q, '''
"''''"N t''IE"'.' Inc Recommendation
OF the license committee that tho CLARK
r,.t.. ...,,,..sr,. ..t s,,.-.r tro..-. De-.
-.'"l..' 'e'"l' 'lu'r license WIZ noe
ma favor with some NJ the council
mon. and 90 is certain 10 will not b.
4rr-.,,g ,,.fts,,,t ..r.,,..gi,t,,,, D..
drug comp Iny made application some
time ago. but was refused They now
areus that ga .ompotfne drug STORE. hist
...,.... tt... .,r..t and .,,,,.,,.. .i,, tl,.