davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
PERMANENT RELIEF.

Mr. De Put was interviewed on April
81, $780, and he said: Il have no rea-
son whatever to change my high opin-
ion of Doan's Kidney Pills. For several
years I have been free from backache
and kidney trouble and it is due to the
use of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for. the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
4 CLEVER WOMAN

Some women are born handsome, but
through carlessness and inattention
grow plain and unattractive.
The clever woman of today is the one
who, though born into the world lack
ing natural beauty, has through keep
ing abreast of the times, and listening
to the voice of reason, turned plainness
into beauty.
Beautiful hair is more responsible for
handsome women than any one factor,
and for that reason every woman
should use Partisan. Sage, the greatest
and quickest acting hair beautifier and
rejuvinator in the world.
It gives to dull faded and ifeless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
ROOsEIELT Az INN RECENT.
Bryan Points To Reasons for Reno, ting
gitR From the stand Pat class.

LISCoLS. April -. Mr.. BRYAN thinks
Roosevelt will return an insurgent In
the Z ovTRoHsT to-moTrow he will say:
II - always unsafe 10 guess what s1-
President Roosevelt viii do a. anv future
time or under any SCI of circumstance.
the lew for each day being announce ed tha,
dav and sometimes la's IN he afternoon
but there are certain sirn> " hiCh In the
case II most men. would Indicate that Mr.
Roosevelt viii return more of an insuTgent
than stand paJter
fir~t The oH''o1k after ~ representative
had met Mr. RooseN rl' A. khartum. con
tainef the Two ~ignin"ant editorials. one
pralsins Young Garfield. an insurz gent and
the other weighing the Tafr administration
and severely cri,icisinR certain phases Of u
second. he received Pinchot cordially
and accepted EIs invitation to speak az the
conservation convention
THIRD. Tho stsnographer - whom he
dictated nf'y-h,e letters gained the impres-
zion that he would make things interesting
on ms return
Four'h. senator Root goes ~ Europe ~
Te"' him after long conference with
President Taf'
Ftf'h 50 far a. = known he i not in cor
re>pondence with 'he President, whom he
nominated and elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

yard soms ons shouted. 'Hsrs comss
whisa.s
There were Wild chssra and the people
saAmpedsd 10 the corner % the field to
gea q better view Paulhan rushed for
ward anxioualy. and then turned 60 AiS
mechanics. who were tuning up the ma
chine. add urged them 10 hurry. General
laughter greeted tho discovery that the
light was tho brilliant morning star. AZ
q matter Of fact. however. White vas
nearer than was suspected. He vas only
ten miIes behind. but he had descended
AZ Polesworth
The crowd became greatly excited
when Paulhan entered his machine. The
engine refused to work. Some person
evidently White partisan. raised cheer
for the English aviator A sportsman-
like person in the crowd rebuked this
man. BE q Sportsman he cried. Let
the best man yin. Vive Paulhan'- The
cheer was taken up and Was given with
great enthusiasm
PaulhSns star was not auspicious
There was a soIthwesterly breeze. which
swayed the Reropl1np m a dangerous
manner The engine seemed % work
irreGulRriy. A. first Psulhan barely es-
capped the top 81 q house and afterward
came near tearing into the upper branches
Of q tree The machine. however. soon
nghted itself and Paulhan sailed north
ward at q height Of 30 feet.
Mrs. PAulhan ives q proud woman to-
day. She said: Il was rather nervous st
times. but knew he would do it. never
Lost confidence in the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
To DEFEND BLCEFIELDs.
People Raiiytnw 10 Estrada 20 Cheek
Advance sf MsdrtxS Forces.

spectral Cabs DsspafcA % TEE SrN
Bit EFIELDs. April %. va wireless 20
Colon. April % The inhabitants 81 Blue
fields and the surrounding villages are
responding with enthusiasm 20 the call
OF the Estrada leaders to assemble for
defence against the Madr.Z forces. which
are advancing in this direction Gems
ChAmorro. Mens. Corrales. Zsledon. Macia
and VerEara the heroes Of Recreo. Tisma
and San Nincenfe. are at the head Of the
revolutionary forces
Despite reports To the contrary the
revolutionisfs say they are capable Of
defending Blusfcids against an attack
by the MadriR army which numbers
about 3.OOO men AMI which 10 approaching
Blushel1s and Rama IN two columns
Gen Estrada 10 personally IN the field
leading the reserves The advances Of
Gen Lara IL impeded by the swamps
which surround Bluefelds IL 10 not
likely that there will ~ an engagement
before the early part Of May The AZ.
taclnnE force 10 considered very small
Tor one that hopes TO shtain success
through . dificult country
The revolutionists cay they are stronger
than they were last December. when they
administered q defeat To the Government
forces near Rama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
THE ROOSETELT RECEPTION.
Plans for the Land and water Parade
Are Announced.

Capt. Arthur +. Cosby. secretary Of
the Roosevelt reception committee. an
nounced yesterday the official programme
adopted for the reception ~ ex- President
Roosevelt on his return on Saturday
June IL.
The steamship AUgusts Victoria will
be met at Quarantine hy the reception
committe" on a revenue cutter.
Col. Roosevelt will come On board
the cutter. and there will 10 a parade
81 steamers. yachts and hArbor craft
60 the Battery.
Col. Roosevelt and the reception COM
mittee will disemhark al the Battery.
while Mayor Gaynrr will officially receive
and welcome Col. Roosevelt. and the party
will then proceed from the Battery up
Broadway In the following order
Mounted police. mounted hand. escort
Of Rough Riders. Col Roosevelt in car
Tiake and reception committee in car
riaRes
The party will GO up Broadway 10
WaVerev plave, to Washington Square.
To FINN avenue. to Fifty-ninth street
Capt. Cosby also announced that the
reception committee had arranged to
open permanent Offices AZ 40 Bro adway
early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
LORDS PISS THE BUDGET.
II Awaits NS~ the Royal signature
which NM ne Given.
.SPsc'ai Caa' DssDnioS 70 rHs SrS

SRsftaf a'1hs IlesnrfrR rms
LoNDoS. ApriI Is in a single sitting.
without opposition. the House ~ Lords
to-niRh, passed the bulge, hull. their
frat rejection 81 which led 10 the recent
general election. The bill now only awaits
the Kings signature To become Law. The
royal approval will be given a. a matter
Of course There was a large attendance
in the House The proceedinRs were un-
even,fuI but some sloauent speeches
were made Lord Lnnedowue. az leader
Of the Opposition, who was norninaIlv
responsible for the rejection Of the bill
las, year. recalled the fact tina, the Lords
had referred the budget TO the country
and added:
n We have a. honorable men bound hy
pledges no other course than to scaui-
esce in the passage Of the bill on all its
nmwea ,o-niSh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29


WASHINGTON gOaEcAsT gOR ro-DAT AND TO-
MoMnow
Foy saaevn Nsu Y0yk sHd NsW jersey. fag TO-
asg ava uaTssr 80 fHfer'oy. fasr ava r1sHpsv
10 sovroar hgAa 70 Hsodfraa H0ytheoSf 70 s0sfAsasf
rfads.
Tor New Englahd. fair TO-DAY ami shgh1y
warmer IN western portion: fair snd warmer 20
u,orroN: uRhs " moderate north - n0rtheast
pznaia shilunx - southsGsteriy to morrow
For fss District Of Columbia. eastern PennsS'i-
vanla. Nary land and virginia. fair end warmer
% dAy and tomorrow: light northeast 70 south.
cant Ninda.
morrow: Hzht 20 moderate northeast 20 south
east wtnds.
For wesaarn Ngv York. Gar to-day ana -.
u,aSguws Win ria1ng ismpoEa,uIas m1de4ais eaas
- suuf1esst wlnaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
TTALY'S CABINET STRONG.
PvOgPansme NpplasIdicd IN Chamber Of
Deputies Ex-Frtest ATTACKS Church

spsnai cane Despafch 10 THE SrS
RoME. April - Prime Minister Lug
Easti to-day presented the Government .
programme IN the Chamber OF Deputies.
where IL was received With applause
Many Of the Deputies greeted ex-Premier
Giolitti. showing that the new Cabinet 10
under his protection A vote 81 con-
hdence in the LuzEatti Ministry 10 almost
certain
Signor Murri. q former priest. made q
speech m which he said that he would
vote IN favor Of the Government. but he
dsplorsd IN strong terms the lay policy
Of the Cabinst. which he said was not
announced with SUFFICIENT clearheas He
insisted that the Cabinet should be de-
cidedly Anti-CIerical Signor Murri. In
priestly garments. afforded the unusual
spectacle 81 q priest AdvocatinS war
against the Roman Catholic Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
the weather.

April 9-OveT all the eastern half OF the
countrv- the pressure was high yesterday. but u
vas lou ius' OF the Atlantic coast for tne whole
Iengtn Of the coast The principal depression
vas central east Of Sova Scotia.
These relative positions caused brisk north 20
northwest winds on the coast and colder weather
n the middle And lower lake regions. New IOTk
and NeW England win freezInG weather IN
northern parts OF the lAkes and IN northern NeW
York and New England
The pressure also low In the Northwest
where some rain fell In the lake regions vas
eIo.d3 win . ntile light rain due principally
% oolsr weather SnEhu- lower temperatures
prevailed IN nortnsrn Florida and In North Dakota
ana MoutA In the lower ana middle Mississippi
valley ard from the west Gulf noStnSsSd into
south Dakota ~ was warmer
In shis ri,y the DAY vas fair ana cooler: Wind
brisk northwest average humidity. 81 per cent
baromrier correc~d - read 10 seA level. 81
Al sps = n soOs
TsS iampeFsturs yesterday. as reeordsa ~ ths
OdAcial Thermometer. IL shown In tne ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
wright soars 10 10 . .OOO Feet :.

MONTGOMERY Ala April - -Orville
VIZ light made the most successful fight
of his stay this afternoon. going to a
height Of 600 feet and sailing about over
the ields After a few minutes % motor
trouble he discovered this morning that
dirty gasolene caused u and put in a new
los after giving the tank a cleaning
There we're no more breaks aud the ma
chine took the air with ease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

ser,mS Regal Sssitsr IN Paris Gees Up
with Count Lambert.

special Cahs 'DssDafrA - rHH SrS
PARIs, April -. The Crown Prince 81
ssrvia. who is visiting here, afterhe he ard
OF the highs made Ivy Kermit Roosevelt
succeeded IN inducing Count Lambert
20 take him mp in his Wright hiplane at
vincennes this afternoon He made a
long flight. after which he declared he
would become an aviator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
WRIGHT PRAISES PAULHAN.
says Hts flight Was an nparaIlelea
AchIe. eFmeat On Aviation.

DAYTON. Ohio. April 2s.-wilbur Wright
AZ his private workshop here to-day
spoke in glowing terms OF Paulhan's
achievement
1t certainly vas a splendid fight and
! was glad Co hear Of the success Of the
venture | am not acquainted with ths
details % the trip. but IN my opinion the
feat - unparalleled in the history %
aeroplane aviation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
PROTEST TO ROOSEVELT.
Belgtans CritIeISe HIs slaughter %
Animals IN Africa.

SPECIAL cane Dsips'ch 70 rHE Sr~
BRussEIs. April - According TO the
Irds psRdsHos Beige. the Belgian society
for tho Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
has sent 10 MIR Roosevelt through the
American Legation q protest against
his massacre Of thousands u animals in
Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Cas,re 20 settle n rener.Re.

LoSDON. April "a despatch to the
Globe from Madrid says a correspondent
at Tenerife. Canary lslands. avs that
Cipriano Castro. the eX-Prssidont 81
vsnezuela. has purchased the Grand Hotel
az BattsnbsrR and proposes to transform
u into q private residence. where he will
RpSDd HE wealth N peace and sntoymsnG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
KING EDWARDS POSITION.
DESIRES Thaa Hls Name ne Kept Out II
POaaeaeai Controversies.

LoNDoE. April 7O.-The constant refer
ence to the king's constitutional posi-
tiOn and his possible action in the presen,
political turmoil has led Lord knollys.
his private secretary. 20 write for pub
location a reply h An inquirer IN which
he &ays.
The King a. all times 10 anxious tina,
his name should BE- kept out Of all con-
eE0vaEalss of . political nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
POPE'S TEMPORlL RIGHTS.
Protest On Prince sf Nonaco's visit to
Rome Indicates NO AbgogatiSn.

ROME. April 2s-The protest 81 the
Vatican against the visit 81 the Prince II
Monaco 70 King Victor Emmanuel will
consist ~ diplomatic note. which will lo
sent out Tomorrow - the representative
" the Holy Sen abroad This note will
declare that the visit noes not create a
precedent when other Catholic sover-
eiGas are frss 90 follow. ana IL does not
imply that the Pope hAs renOuncod his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
FOR 4 WOJ NrALN FLIGHT.
Paulhan ami FarEnan TO Try te Reach
summit sG the Puy -de-Deme.

PARIs, April sit ~ said that Paulhan
and FarInan will try for the Michelin prizs
Of uOOOOO for a flight from Pans TO the
summit 81 the Puy de Dome. a mountain
in Auvergne which il IsOe feet above
the level Of the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

temporal nights in Rome. The couesnsa
Of tho note are not published. bvs n ID
Understood To be identical TO a Mrnslar|
noto which was issued after the visib oil
Presiden; Loubet of France in Ieol -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

special Cass Dsspaich 70 TIE SUS
PARIS April - The underground rail-
way. Nord et Sud. which suffered ex-
tensi vely in the January foods. has issued
a loan Of 5000. 600 % enable IL 20 make
repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
MAY san FOE CRETE.
Yreneh Cruiser Under Orders 20 Go There
az Ans Moment.


PARIs. April - The press. comment
ing on the renewed agitation in Crete.
urges the powers 70 take srpps 20 settle
for good the question which has been
troubling Europe for more uhaa twenty
years The French cruiser jules Niche
let has been ordered O. hold itself IN reads
ness a. Toulon for despatch - IonIAn
WateTs at any moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Apparel for Boys

Apparel for BOYS -
Assortments at flood tide"-a most aus-
picious for you judge the capacity Of this
Depaftrnent for rendering your boy-and your
pocketbook-unequalled service -,
Double breasted & Noriclk Suits
y With extra knekerboekers sa,s
large variety of new patterns. in light or -
dark coIorinss Full or half lined and made /.99
with every care for detail At =:
Suits for Schoo or Dress -.
Aremarkabls assortment of models and fabrics many
exclusive with 500 to 20.00
Suits Of Washable Materials "a
-" .. "'''' '"''
Russian or Sailor blouse models Of madras 5:
chambrays saateas percaes linens and az
other suitable fabrics in large variety of A"|S
new colcrs and patterns Special at -
Our assortment Of Wash Suits -
includes great many designs 10 be found elssI
where, 1.55 to 14.z5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
s 1aYIno ID, FOOL Ida -% ..:. -: a.. ... e..
.''. *~ Is RfPUllNA vo1tsS
.os~s~sr 'owsks ApPssis u Rspsaol.
'ss~s = tssip' Him -osaa " . ~
os,~eseas;s Masl1ae. .';

espsessr. Ds,as = as1sasaag - ~
rssassseaas q NsrtA Daketa = Get
. laDessatie ssverner, ~ . 0lrl
sssn,. avi.s = -, rsassss ~ s.sA
q assoea wsuA - = ~ htesse q
50 ~ sy'r 1na'e% ed - = 80 =
- = ,,.k ~. - ~ 49,, 49,. -
- Just hsw much q It = u lAvsE
q good government anl hsw nucA e
4 u favsr Of The dsnsssatis Darty IN
NertA Dakota. .-,,
AZ The primary s)scttoa held In June,
1o1e. there were i've candidates seek
ias the nomination q gsvssasr -
~ reDSAlisa1 ticket: c. A. Jshassa,
James Buchanan, II. II. Aaksr, George
Wilson and Smith Otinnol ..g
Each Of these men went before the
sepublisans Of the state % republicans
end sash urged In his own behalf
that he WAs the strongest and most
available candidate his party could
present to the veters for that office.
The democratic party had but one
candidate for the nomination Of gov
ernor, John Burke. ,t.....,...
According to the laws Of North Da-
kota due notice was given in tho
three Official newspapers Of each coun-
ty within the state TO the electors
that . primary election would be held
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

=
Astwsen the hsus - Q . -. end
,. nv on ~. 1stA- ar Of JuRs. 49,. Tss
nseooe further ssntAi.sd . statement
ef ~ eAces for whtsA 1sminatisa0
Wsald be made. anA ne 0satien e ne
voting paas. - ~ vsstsus Drssaasts
a sach county. q. &c a.. q, .s.. ..8..D.
.. 1AApursuanes to this nsttss tAs r.
publican electors went, TO the Ds1s
and recorded their choice loY governor
- follows:
g. A. johnson ................. 1880
James Buchanan .............. 1886
II. H. Aaker Observation-Disclosures. 1885
George Wilson ............... e,o1%
Smith 0tfmmel ................,1 .BSS
From tho above 1t will be seen that
. large plurality OF this Ss.sls rspub-
Iicans favored - their party nominee
Hon. C.. A. johnson Of Minot. The
republicans Of Nerth Dakota without
1T or hinderancs, and without the tn
tszysntisn Of any caucus or coavsn-,
tiea system. without, thsp interfersnss
Of any toss q machine rsgistsreA N
sxpressisn OF their will In this cleo
ton. 80
How then can the claim q oovsrnor
Burke that the defeat OF G. A. john
son wsuld be . rsbuhs to the bosses
~ substantiatsd., .,,
Who were the bosses who ossursA
the nomination Of c. A. Johnsonf The
Republican Electors.
Al this same primary election 1857
democrats chose Jeh1 Burke - their
standard bearer. Had any one Of tho
ether nve candidates. been selected ~
~ republican nominee. would Gov
erner Burke. the choice o1 the demo-
ratio party Of North Dakota for gov.
ornsr withdraw from the racer Ne.
Had any one a The other Ave can
didatss been chosen or selected a. this
primary election. John Burke. demo-
srat, would still be insisting that his
administration was entitled to IN en-
Asrssment, and that republicans must
vsts for him n tho interest u good
government.
When John Burke became . candf-
Aato at the primary election with n
opposition. It was we'll known BY him
and BY every voter IN the state q
North DAKOTA that ~ would b sosh-
9a6 IN election Nov. ana that ho
would stand for the DeinciDies and
ysoss1ss q ~ democratic party an4
~0 ths GDDs<5oA Of svss7 0smocsatD
noaninoo NJ sGos within the state :.
Thio appeal Of 0ovssnsr7 Du1hs, -
~ rspvslioans Of North Daksea q tAAs
tSvYsHi Il MAZE fop tn D0rposa q Ova1.
~ exprssssd IN the -DsinaTy sasotfDn:
WIN ~ republicans q NsstA n0hsAa
bscSuSS ~ tools 81 JSAa DuDAs -
permit his 70 asatn ~ tAsn - b1i1e
up, tho democratic Das0 n OOeA
Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
WHAT THE PRESENT
STRUGGLE MEANS
o6Al THE REPUBLICAN, erA1R
~ NORTH DAKOTA OE TURN.
% OVER 70 THE DEM.
oCRAcYi

u. ~ lsst analysts whaa 49, -
1neasssi stFussts .thst y ssanx, - :.
- snAnlSaign new, tssAs wassA n
Gs0 Dakota meant, ,,. - .,- -,
osA4y, the snswsr, h ~ksthss. ~
SsDasseeh, STATE * =. ,NeetA n.kota
shAA ssattaus - sAGA. y whs<hpr II
sha1n ssssns lemsssatiA s. ,,,,o,. -, F.,
1sp,SAsans ,eaa.ot sn< sAse eyss
- the following pla!., eAnEss, ~. ..
Soha Burke 10 . dsnnocyaA
Sshn Burke Is, the hsaA frsnk and
Beneficiary Of the 6snec.a4tc pscAins
- North Dakota. .,
John Burke - the G1oaal usD -nssy
Of ~ IAtrsnago-tAs ha~ss and
ashss-n North Dakota ,
Jsha Burke is the standard bearer
q tAs democratic party in North D.
Asta and a. such represents the basic
Dri1siplss for which to dsmsoratis
party stsoAs,
Joha Durkss political efforts u the
1ast have been, today an. and - the
ee0ing months will b directed toward
~ saessachmsAt * tie, dsosEatic
0ar2 II . pssse3oa q sAvaatags In
)FsstA Dakota
Jsha Dsrks believes WIN ths dem
osrasio party IN . loose federation Of
ssvseslN states and nst u Q strong
SoAssA authssity.
JsAn Burke believes with the demo-
e1ass party II stfiot osnstruotlon q
~ fsDssA oonstitutioa and net ons
tAa< istseDfs<s ne previsions IN h
20A< q prsgressivs ideas and twsn-
ga century conditiona
~ D1rAs 6eHsvso wa enc 0suuns-
&ans Dasty IN the principle Of free
6eAs. And y opposed to the genera.
0soey Of . protective tariff.
JoAn Burke believes With the demo-
cratic party in . cheap ana unsta bic
surrsasy.
Jeha Burke . before the people Of
tn state % the nominee u the demo-
OAtfe party for governor.
JShn Burke has appointed whenever
Do0o6ss . democrat to practically
Sva1y once Of smolunsnt In North
Johl Burke has turned over to DEM
scrslIs control practically, Ivory pub
ltce Institution in the state.
Jehn Burke has sent two democrats
to tAs United States senate through
appointment and would again appoint
0thsr, lsmscrats 4 the opportuuity -
Dressatsl & nA*l ~ Yn- ..enp.
Today IN the Republican state q
Moth DsAeea W have: 1870. .,.y,.
A Aeanacsatis sovsrnenL 4 As~oasntAs
Ua8esd states senator, . Asn>cr~&ss
~ Inspector ana deputies. democrat
II skSAa hsak. ,~waminA& nth -
s(a1anocfatao ssoastants, I dasnSrstsc
on0s warden fses each u the Rasesects
q, ~! staAs With, hos< q lenocrasic
ls1uG1sa, "a rdemseratie supeslns,.Aen&
e -, ,sea&s hoael OF h,aiah, q tdsa,e-
sreaas ash of.osev fer De $500 III
ysaIsS experts. . democratic nsnSsr
4 ~ board Of sAats srain eonmis-
ssaAga. democratic keeel tnaose<or.
~ 1 democratic majority = - the
eeaDl Il trustees " practically II the
ppalJc, ipstl buttons q the steAA alr
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
Modern WOOdmen of America

Meets every. Second and Fourth Wednesday
In each Month -4
The Royal Neighbor meets every First and
Third Friday each month. "@
In the Wheeler hall over the Grow Clothing
Store. '."
Anyone wishing information to transfer
cards or anything of interest to Woodmen,
call on F. A. HARTHOUSE Clerk,
Andersen Bros hide house. Minot. N, d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
, ~>~%<<>~%>>>>>>

3 . . . . . = = - = 800 Z
8 When the 0smsorats were /
, last IN the psrsr in the United 4
. States . million mon walked I
. the stossts Of osr srsat cities
., Ss01'ns fsr work. 4
. .rfThey did ~, ~ ,:.hsrs y
. ny bshss. want - ssii Y a
. - nsssh . n.y." -. Z
Q Thsy -sah, "0svo No s~y. 4
. thsag ysu Ptsass4 ter NY ,iabss. Z
. NJ ss|fs end bsAlse ses hsa.
q w." '~' d., 4
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y - ~ Z rF'nNE Twr',r e. r ,,
a T.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
soujE VERY Pertinent
QUESTIONS ARE ASKED
Would Nsossvslt, La Fsl)stss ~ cUas-
ssIno Havs Appointed Rsae.
Nsnasy - osnstssS

Ths DswsDapsrs supporting Oovss.sp
Durh. ~ tn ,overno, hi,ns.N A.
.,x,n. =. co,v1,.. -. p-..,..-A
.,Aro. 49,, D.k... ~. -
- . pstr'eeto - to s'sst 1sAe 1o'hs
- th''e 800 ~ gsvsrnse. 11ae ~
- eesnS they vsA b assisting ~ ~
0'sasevs Doliaass Il Roosevelt La Tsl-
Isets sanA CummiAs.r H5&9 So: , 90.
grAaak, ~, ~ prsw.au1za ~ -
..~>,> ->
1.,...r,,..e.,r .-...u ~, s...... .~--~~
~.
.'.Yr, - = =
Sect'ea - s1Denssa . Unoee
Dsaeee' ee4Aser - tneso~0V ~ q
s1noaenveWAA Dss6sssuDvO I6sas -
Dsastsssas Wa Pusspnf'~'. ana :.
- -yo2 II. =PrsRsssop@ Aa1oDo
~ Q Ao0snt ~ RcAsea II La -.
1setG Voaa- SSvUasf ct wisosustA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
Johnson win Cary Ramsey.

According to ~ Devils Lake Inter-
Ocean, the people Of Ramsey county
will not give John Burke a majority
fsr governor this year simply because
~ resides in Devils Lake, tho county
scat Of the county. Four years ago
Burke carried Ramsey county by 1901
majority. Tive years later this foil to
AS, and the Intsr-Ocean, after sizing
up the situation in that county, pre-
diets majority for c. A. Johnson this
fall. Burko's political star - on the
WAnA