davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
ANT ARMY STAYS FOES.
No Quarter Given In Deadly Battle Re
norted In Ohio.

No Quarter Given In Deadly Battle Re-
ported In Ohio.
Clarendon (O) pedestrians recently
stopped and drew off on one side to
witness a battle between ant armies
on six foot stretch of the sidewalk
that was covered with thousands OF
the combatants. Hundreds Of the lit
tie insects pursued their opponents up
maple tree and fell on the sidewalk
In struggling pairs.
AT the end of two hours one army
had been exterminated. The sidewalk
was oyerspread with dead ants when
the victors withdrew.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

Wireless Tower Built on Glass.
The largest wireless station in Eu-
rope, that on the Adriatic seat at Pola,
Austria Hungary, includes 800 foot
tower built on a foundation Of glass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
WHO "DID" NATIVE
DAUGHTERS HAIR?
BY MARY AsHE MILLER

Impressions lead to questions. and
the first / should like to ask is: How
man yof the Native Daughters did
their own hair?
Such a long continued and consistent
triumph of the hair dresser's art 1t has
not been my lot to see before
MarceIs. plain curling and ''F'rizziug"
puffs. waves, coronet braidS, plain
bands. modified and modish pompa-
dours, deftly disposed James careful
ly concealed ''rats"-all were there in
needless variety; but rare as roc's eggs
were untidy. careIessly arranged or
hopelessly back number" heads.
Float after float went by with bare
headed women of all ages. from 20 20
so l should say without too careful an
investigation of the family bibles. Par
lors full of Daughters marched beneath
sunshades to the reveberating and per-
meating beat of the drums Sometimes
the color schemes were painful, some
times the gowns were not quite what
one would have selected fnstinctively.
but almost any of the native born
might have been plucked from the
ranks as a decoration for the Hair
Dresser's Journal Watching paraders
for four or five hours is a benumbing
process. One becomes ASSESSED BY the
feeling that one OF those long drawn
out dreams has us in It's grasp-aud
remarks One man watched for hours
and then he murmured dreamily Just
look at the little curls of their brows.
All baby dolls-every one Of them"
Another impression was the bravery
of the Daughters. Some of them T saw
on the counter march. who had been
walking. know. for nearly four hours
1t was no such very cool day
when you were in the sun. Parasols.
banners and the like weigh pounds
galore after they have been carried a
few miles. Some of the streets are
paved for the benefit of teamsters and
their horses and are a trif1e Irritating,
under foot to all others. New white
shoes sometimes pinch toes. rub heels.
blister soles, or twist ankles in a way
that must be endured to be believed.
These and kindred Ills were the pOr-
ton of the Daughters-but what placid
smiling faces they wore beneath their
wonder locks
I know that [ should have Iimped
and hobbled. scowled and groaned. and
my aura would have been bright purple
with suppressed curses and bewailings-
What qualifications as to stoicism
must be demanded for admission to
ones local parlorl
1 am inclined TO beIieve-without any
sentimental intonations for the remarg
either-that il is a direct inheritance
fro mthe pioneers OF California 1t is
not so very long ago, after all. that
thousands OF men and women endured
every thing to come to this golden state
and stay Within the ranks OF the
organizations of Native Sons and
Daughters are a large proportion Of
the children or grandchildren of these
state makers. 1t is a logical conclu-
sion that heredity did much for the
marching ranks yesterday
But. after all, my thoughts go back
TO my original query-did the Native
Daughters do" their own hair or did
the hair dressers union to man. or
woman. work from the first faint gleam
of dawn TO attain the gratifying and
unicersal results
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
rough riding
THRILLS Heart
OF CITY CROWD
Spectacular Display of Fancy
HOrsemanship ArOuses a
Storm of Cheers
Pioneer Scenes Revived by
Prairie SchOOners and
Frontier Habits

the very last man Of the last division
had passed by Toward the very end
of the thirty fourth division was the
float of Army and Navy parlor No. 2O7,
which represented the United States
cruiser California. Steam and smoke
issued from the smokestacks of the
mammoth toy ship and on it's decks
were gathered a group of the happiest
boy jackies in the world.
The line of march was from Twenty
fourth and Mission streets TO Valencia.
along Valencia to Market. down to the
ferry building; countermarching along
Market to Montgomery, down Mont
gomery to Bush, thence to Kearny.
thence TO Market and up Market past
the reviewing stand at Hayes and Mar
ket streets
OFFICIALS REVIEW PARADE
Governor Gi1lett. Mayor Mccarthy.
General Bliss and Admiral Phelps, to-
gether with Adjutant General Lauck.
the governors staff and officials of the
Native Sons and Native Daughters.
took up their position at the reviewing
stand and watched the parade hfe BY
The intention was to have the entire
parade countermarch back. but ii was
so long and the time was so far ad-
vanced that when the last of the pro-
cession passed Third and Market
streets. the crowds. having seen every
thing they had to see. snapped the
police lines and overran the streets
The police made an effort to force
them back, but il was in vain This
occurred at $50 D m and the majority
had been waiting since 8 o'clock in the
morning Except for a delay in the
morning the monster affair went off
without hitch. The delay was caused
by the fact of some of the women in
the parade. on account of their high
heels and other feminine paraphernalia,
could not keep up with the steady
tramping of the soldiers and sailors
leading the parade.
c. L. McEnerney, chairman OF the
carnival committee, who had charge of
the parade, shot up and down the lines
continually, closing up the gaps. He
arranged the entire parade.
During the day the ambulances were
frequently called into action to help
fainting women and men Apart from
this there were no accidents and no one
was injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

the good graces of those who had ar
ranged the affair they were allowed
free sweep of space and this they put
to good use. a favorite trick of theirs
was to hang back until the road doomed
clear ahead of them and then, putting.
spurs to their horses, to go galloping
up the street full tilt. The riding was
of kind not often seen in the city.
and the crowds, after getting over
their first surprise. would cheer them
on their way with an additional shout.
This same contingent gave the east
ern visitors gathered around the Palace
hotel glimpse of western life. Nurs--
ing their horses at Third and Market
streets they let go suddenly and set off
full tilt. charging by the awed groups
at the hotel in a fash. but coming to
a halt when one of the horses in the.
rear slipped. 1t slid along for about 20
yards, and then collided with the group,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

bringing down three others. The riders,
finding their horses falling. flung them
selves from their saddles, and the next
instant they were in the midst of a
kicking, squea1ing mass of PROSTATE
horsefesh. Women screamed and the
ambulance drove up, ready for emer-
gencies, but the fallen riders. with a.
few growls and much laughter, swung
themselves back into their saddles.
drove in their spurs and dashed away
to take up their position.
PIONEER LIFE RECALLED
Amid all the glory and glitter of the
floats and fiesta attire numbered and
lurched one of the oldtime prairie
schooners and inside were some old
time citizens. 1t looked SO simple and
plain in contrast to the rest that the
spectators gave it round of applause
just for old times sake 1t was part
of the equipment of Argonaut parlor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10


No. 466. which. among its other spec
tacular features. had a group of very
pretty young women dressed is cow
girls.
OF exceptional beauty were the floats
of the Berkeley and Piedmont parlors-
These were immense affairs of flowers
and ferns and leaves. on which were
seated girls dressed in colors to match
their surroundings. Yosemite parlor
No. SO had a handsome float depicting
scenes from the Yosemite, and Alcalde
parlor burst forth in shimmering glory
of costumes of blue and white.
Sans Souci parlor of Native Daugh-
ters created a brilliant splurge of color
in red and white. and Nicasio parlor
enlivened its march by executing a
series of evolutions.
Preside parlor No. las made one of
the effective hits of the procession with
a dainty. arrangement Of hoops Of flow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10
hp appeared the parade Their regular

Distinctive among the features in the Ad-
mission day parade the appearance O he
carriers of San Francisco Dressed
of gray they of colorings
them The contingent six companies
and several decorated mail wagons Commanding them
Marshal r. w. Madden. they were oficered by
Captain w. J. Hanekamp and Lieutenants
Entane Stephen Sullivan. in charge of the first
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-10

company; Captain Thomas McKeever Lieutenants H.
Logan and W. p Gogey, in charge of the Captain
D. a. Cameron Lieutenants NJ J. WEean j. P. Null
hern, in charge third; Captain John OConnor
Lieutenants Smith and Martin Lawler charge of the
fourth Captain Joseph McCIill Leuenants L.
and G. Benny in charge of the fifth Captain j. c. Murphy
and Leutenans A c. Leider and A. Walker in charge of
sixth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

in all criminal matters, and it is to be hoped
that the United States Government will prod
those officials sufficiently to make them exert
themselves to find the murderers, and the
cause for the violent and shocking deaths of
these two American women. Also, it will be
well to remind ambitious young women that
America furnishes excellent opportunities for
study in all artistic branches, besides furnish
ing the very best police protection to respect
able women, old and young.
A JAPANESE Prince and large suite have
been the guests of the United States for sew
eral weeks, but recently the
SEND FOR high dignitary was sud
HoBsoN' denly recalled. No motive
was given for the summons
which babe him leave the United States at
once, but a recent news item sent out from
Washington may throw some light on the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

the shore of Lake Como Last week, another
American woman disappeared, and her body
also has just been recovered it was found
packed in a trunk, investigation showing life
was not1extinct when the body was placed in
it, and the trunk was thrown into Lake Como.
from the cabled dispatches, ''reticent and baf-
fed. We can understand the reticence, but
the "baf1ing" is hard to understand. The
Italian police have been regarded as experts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

cation committee, by the Senate. And as
Lorimer gives every evidence of staying put,
this may have to be done
For number of years there have been
colonies of American women living in France
and Italy. For various and
DANGER TO many reasons, these women
AMERICAN have found it more profit
WOMEN LIVING able to live abroad, than to
ABROAD. reside on their native soil.
At various times tragedies
have been recorded, the victims often being
one of these unattached unprotected women.
Lately Italy has furnished the setting for two
of the most grewsome murders, American
women being the victims in each case. In the
one recorded several weeks ago, Miss Jeanne
Reid, student, had disappeared from her
boarding place and school Her body, hor
ribly bruised and mutilated, was recovered on
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
{ SUMMARY OF EVENTS &

The second attempt of the United States
Government to recover some of the money
which the American Sugar
HErNE AND AN Refining Company had de-
OTHER SUGAR frauded it of, has just been
OFFICIAL ARE ended in New York Charles
CONVICTED r. Heike, former secretary
of the company, and under
whose administration all the gigantic frauds
were operated, was convicted on only one
count, that of the charge of conspiracy to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

subject The Japs are about to renounce their
present treaty with the United States, and it
is supposed Richmond Hobson will immedi-
ately see signs of an impending war, with
hurry-up orders for getting all the battle
ships ready for action. The dispatch referred
to said, in part:
''This act of the Japanese government is no
mark of hostility but is only part of effort of
that government to revise and bring up to date
it's whole fabric of treaties with the outside world
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16


count, that of the charge of eco
defraud". A possible sentence
of two years, with a fine
of $4,000, faces the former Of
fetal, who is sixty-fve years of
age, and is said to be ''broken in
health and spirit" Six counts
were found against Ernest Ger
bracht, the former superintendent
of one of the branches of the
company, and the maximum SEN
tence for him will aggregate
twelve years, with fines of $780,
900 besides. It is interesting to
note that Splitter, a former
weigher, had been sentenced to
two years Imprisonment, but
this was RENTED when he ''told
all he knew, which largely aid
ed in the cases being made out
against Heike and Gerbracht.
SELDOM has the press had 50
meaty, juicy and scandalous a
bundle of grad
THE BLOND grind ''facks' to
BOSS OF nail down the po-
CHICAGO. litical coffin of
politician as that
which has been gathered under
the name of ''Lorimer". The
calm and determined way in
which this high-priced "Sena-
tor" faces-not only the issue,
but the accusations brought
against him, show him to be a
man of wonderful nerve. The
story of his bribery, perjury
and other methods used to gain
seat in the House of Congress,
is a splendid illustration of
American politics, as they are.
His colleagues are anxious for
Lorimer to resign, but so far he
has shown no intention of doing
so. Should he fail to take the
gentle hint, the next thing will
be the appointing of an investi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

1.-THE present treaty was nego-
tiated by Secretary Gresham, in
the last Cleveland administration,
and it was pioneer treaty in it's
way
Before that time the status of
Japan in it's world relations had
been those of a semi-barbarous
country"
This however, will not soothe
Richmond P, and as several
mysterious accidents have hap
pened lately to United States
property on the high seas, it is
quite likely the jingoes will
''view with alarm" this action of
Japan.
KENTUCKY has been drenched
in blood so often for the sake of
politics, it is re-
CALEB POWERS freshing to re-
IN KENTUCKY cord any phase
POLITICS. WITH which will light
SEAT in CON- on tho conobro-
GREss AS ness. Caleb Pow
POINT IN VIEW ers, who was i'm
prisoned, tried,
convicted, sentenced and finally
pardoned, has had a strenuous
history for so young a man. The
Republican party in Kentucky
finds it difficult to keep from ex-
termination, and Powers has
found it difficult in more ways
than one. Since his release from
prison, Caleb Powers has re-
entered the political arena, as he
said always he would do if he
gained his liberty. AS to his
having had any part in the muir
der of Governor Goebel, there
will always be a difference of
opinion, but Powers is now a
candidate for a seat in Congress,
opposing Don G. Edwards, of
the Eleventh District. A recent
victory was won by Powers when
Republican Committee agreed to
for primary to be called on
hus it will be seen how curious is
American politics.
seem that everybody had been in
n the reason of ''the high cost of
living, committees have in
i
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

the State Republican Committee agreed to
make ready for a primary to be called on
July Is. Thus it will be seen how curious is
the game of American politics.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

Notice Of Mortgage Forsolosuse Sale.
Whereas, default has occurred in
the terms and conditions of the mort
gage hereinafter described, in that
the mortgagors have failed to pay
a certain note thereby secured, and
interest on certain prior mortgage,
and the taxes upon the land herein
after described, and the mortgage
has been thereby compelled to and
has as authorized by said mortgage,
paid said interest and taxes. and
upon such default has, declared all Of
the Indebtedness secured by the mort
gage herein described to be due and
payable. and the same remaining I'M
paid.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Vina 5oeck and Edward
Boeck, her husband, mortgagors to
E. ]. Lander & Co. q corporation)
of Grand Forks. N. D., mortgage,
dated the goth day of July, A.. D.
1908. filed for record in the Office Of
tn register of deeds OF Ward coun-
ty, North Dakota, on the 5th day Of
August, A. D. 1908, and duly. record
ed in book 81 Of mortgages on page
431. will be foreclosed b. 4 sale Of
the promises in said mortgage -
described ct the front door
Of tho court house In the city OF
Minot, Ward county. North iDakota,
on ths - day Of ADrtl, 1919. ct the
hour Of two o'clock ,. \. Of said
day to satisfy The amoult due upon
said mortgage On The date Of sale.
1'hs pSs1niAsss aasr I'D I II 4 cid
mortgage and which will bs. sold; to
satisfy The same. ars described q tel-
lows. to-vtt: \..,%s 4.
Lot one IL, in, blsck eighteen (1s)
rollsy's7 First Addition 10 Ksamars.
n: D., according 70 tie certified plat
thereof on Ale ,aaA tse record in tAe
once Of the register OF deeds Of said |
Ward county, I'd All.
Thsrs VIII b due snsa said mort
rage on the date q ssies: tleludtAel
the taxes and interest above retsrrsA
. and paid BY the nortaages;, the
sun e - Anaarsa Aaastsen ,saltl
hxtyssvsA one huaesuitks (1las.ez1
dollars, hsdes 10 oGue q tAie 1ose-
closure. M 4 {54s.s. 5yg.s. 1. .s.. !.
Dated EsAsuary =, 1914.
4 IN. =. j. L,nAaoe +. Co..
"a, = a~&a@ " nlaneknnunaa &
Murphy Z DaeGaa.
Attorneys for mortgage,
0raAA J1vks. NeseA Daketa.
Y e-1As 8, a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

FOR SA1IE-Six thousand acres
good irrigated farming band. from
nias~ to tvslvs miles from sailrsad.
nearest town valisr, twenty-five
miles northwest Of ColrnA. Plsaty
sosA water can ra'ss all kinds sf
gram. vegetables sto. Good climate
and Sod market. WIN sell in Any
si4s, tract 70 suit purchaser. One third
cash, balance II avs equal ysazl,
payments, Interest Per cent. Price
from t3l5 ~ $ss per acre; ascordins
to! improvements and distalcs from
railroad. I. am, tho owner Of this
land. b. z. Lesch. Dupuysr. Mont.
Tston County. 3-24-2Schg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17
Grain Drills For Sale

IT, have carload of Poirier grain
drills, which l have bought at
great discount for cash and I will
-ee1l these drills to the farmers at q
crest bargain. The disc runs in ball
bearing and is dust proof. will
sell the 20 shoe drill for sos; 20 sin
Sc disc drill for 500; % single disc
arm for $685.: 20 double disc drill
: fsr $1lU: Il always keepsa full sup
Ply o. repairs On hand In case any
ding .heeaks,:: = : I slsos have an Owen
f.snlas MIL f6r s.ie. IL you wat q
.saM bargain can ~ eAce on oiof "A!
(Nson, rsjlaence, one mils west q,
Ninot,, ..-,, S3t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

Il. N. Niatbs makes tarn and aty.
loans, buys, sells or trades city ana
farm properly. Try him. Niasf.
NJ, D. 3a7 Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17
ram re- Rent 81 saf& x

rfartn, ,For. Rent - saikI
Three and half niles aorthssss
Of Donnybrook, .-sw IA, section =.
township 15S. range SO. shout ieo
sacres plQwed and ready f n
mIroT... Has housss and stable.
,.,t,., 10 David W. Kassens, Jerome
tAxso. H. ..s.,,a.4..t.t 1-14tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17
Public Sale.

. r
l Will sell at public sale on Tues
day. March %, 1910, the following de.
:scrfbed property on the Scofield farm,
eight miles southwest of Minot; sale
will start at 1920 sharp.
. Horses.
Two gray mares, three years old,
with foal, that cost me $500 last fall.
This team for farmer, is one Of
the most valuable teams In Ward
county.
One gray mare. yrs. old, weight
1900 lbs
One black mare. years old. with
Koal. weight. 1850 lbs.
One black gelding, four years old,
rxeight. 1850. ...s. >5.s
One gray gelding, yrs. old. weight.
1000 lbs.
One bay mare, 4 years old. weight
14V0 lbs. Y
One bay mare. years old. weight.
14O0 lbs.
One sorrel mare. years old.
weight. 1900 lbs.
Two black geldings. 8 years old.
weight, 1850 lbs.
Two bay geldings, years old.
weight 200 lbs.
T1Ho matched buckskin geldinEs,
Y and years old, weight 1850 lbs.
One gray mare, . years old, weight.
1450 lbs. .,.l
One gray mare. IL years old. weight
kos9 lbs. .....
One bay mare years old, weight
7loe 1lbs: ..- 80. f@e
oas bar. sseldi.x. s yeassoiA,xsaght
ESQ lNs: .-.....-
Two; chestnut seiainss. 8 years old.
ssiFht $500 lbs. |
TIVE teams young mules
Two bay m ares, 2 and 3yeaEs Old.
weight. HOO lbs.
One roam geading. , years old.
weight, 1000 lbs. 49,.
Ono black geldins years Old.
Ra&ht LIS lbs.
Four mich COWS.
Two yeariing helfers.,
One siKteen months old full Mood
0horthorn bull .H...... ... |
LIE Plymouth Rodk chickeas. "
-. sr,t Maet1oery. O.. .l.s
Three triple disk Flying Dutc1u8i
aeoWs. $50. .......,.,, ef.....~I
Three Best Ever gang pisws. d,
Three - double disc Van D1mt
drills. ..-..
Three steel harrows.
One - foot Deerins push binder.
-Four eight foot Deering binders.
Three farm wagons.
oae top buggy and ono apeing wag.
-, nearly new.
Two grain tanks.
Three sets farm sielghs. .
!. Three six-foot Deerhg moweru.
= 1wo 1ffoet Deertng, rakes.
Two bull r1kes.
One hay. stacker. .-.
Ten set work harness.
Five 1916 disco.
And several other articles too nu- |
0srous to mention. .... -,
Ny reason fer selling Is, I IN g.
ING to move to Montana this spring.
% the above described articles will
III be sold to the highest bidder.
VI k98AS--x24A 0uIuS VV0I ISA .
1eliars. time will be- given I'LL Oct.
I. 1874 on approved. security. All
aums under SO Will be cash.
Meok this over carefully. and you
WIN see it IS one Of the largest sales
ever pulled off in Ward county, and |
ne will start promptly 1T 1890
o'cl~ck- To sell all of this in one
dry. We will have to start early.
Free lunch at II o'clock sharp:
a limited number Of PARTIES from
= distance. on the north side Of the
river. will be taken out to the farm
on day of sale free, BY making ar
Faagements at Scoheld's livery barn |
qpzfor to that date. ~, sa..s..s
: J. D. Gordon, Owner.
- y. H. Scofeld, NAuctioneer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

-WANTED-5lG MOI and women to
bring their furs ~ u Sander, 21O Main
ST, for storage. Rates reasonable.
Watch for GU, special offer for the
month Of April. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

Attention, FARMERS and Dadrymen.
Increase your income. by learning to-
make three pounds Of good butter
shuat one pound: ut fake. no d ugs
s.ssd. Looks s.altastes better than
<lleatmev buttAN Compete formula
80 - 80 te1fk AAdreas Tn Astaa
NJ. II, lfo67h. n D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

WANTED-Drug tore (snaps), all
states, list free. Drug jobs. F. Kniest,
Omaha, Neb. 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

Thousands
stomach Troubles
Eye oil the ~
~ nave neo vide
Hundrsds Ito ourab