davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

Samsrrhstssu atteiis tn big II Tasen.
abr arothesfr f,aifet Das Beib snrii6 tpcnr
Easr Ointment betfehls. iraenDgirea Sal pcT
SpcfHhcn, 9ginher. &iutennen cher bcrpcEiiN'
henbcn sAmonbotbcu In bis IL 1ageg GU
hflien 60c.
The record., 1911-04-27
lHE ROADS or Tic WHOLE
WORLD MUST BE REMA0E
'old Maesdar viii No Longer Stand
Strain Of Automobile.'

Nelson Il. Lewis. cl'cf engineer OF
he board of estimate of tie borough
" Manhattan. New York city. believes
hat tie roads Of every civilized cOun-
.ry viii have - hc rebuilt because
hc o.d nacadam. the lest thing until
now fcr highways. Is unable to stand
he .riud ~ automobiles Roads will
lava 10 be rebuilt to su.j automobiles.
because the automobile is n good thing
For roads ~ the kind that can bear its
peculiar pressure. Speaking on this
subject recently. Mr.. Lewis said:
while. believe that only n hitumi-
aOus substance. such cS tar, asphalt or
lnincral oil. should be used aS binding
rtatcrial for loose rock ahd sand in
pIace of water and ina; rll our roads
should hc relaid. as tbcy i1Cs; be soon.
ar or later. many engineers secn 20
hink that by spreading n cohesive
mixture over the surface Of the roads
rs they are will be all that Is required
Some others believe that new mac
adam may be laid and the surface
.reated with this bituminous ml-turc.
they assume that il will penetrate
through and make the rock 6ttinga
fast.
ION one point there Is no Disagree.
ment II is that no roads anywhere
except those newly built according TO
some OF these more modern processes
ire able TO withstand automobile traf-
Sc. When vehicles were drawn by
horses the only damage done to tho
roads was by the horseshoes. The
irawn vehicle was a benefit 10 the
-oad. having the effect OF n steam roll
ar In packing and hardening the sand
and clay.
Everywhere the cry Of bad roads
8 going up. We are no worse OF
han the rest OF the world. II is
problem which now engages the Sc
| rous attention OF the French govern
nent, and England. which spent a
hundred years in making her splendid
highways, Is now rebuilding them as
last as abe can TO accommodate them
10 new conditions.
lit Is quite generally agreed that
some form OF bitumen IL best adapted
FOR this purpose.
There are four general methods OF
using IL:
"First.-Coating the surface to form.
temporarily at least. a waterproof and
iustless road.
"Second.-The penetration method. by
/ which the bitumlnous matter Is forced
\ 1scffeenifIss are ustd 10 take up the excess
II bitumen.
"Third.-The interpositiOn OF tho bitumi-
| lous mixture between the bottom course
II stone and the top course. or new wear
ng surface. and the forcing Of the upper
course into the mixture. additional ma
eiial being added 10 the surface TO COM
oletely on the interstlces between the
| stones. while sand or screenings are ap-
plied 10 take up any excess upon the sur
ace.
Fourth. - The mixing method. under
which the stone which Is TO form the
wearing surface Is thoroughly coated with
| he hot bituminous cement, with a prop
/ .r amount OF screenings and other fine
| material added TO reduce the voids. the
mixture being spread upon the road while
not, after which II Is thoroughly rolled.
as I'm the case OF the ordinary asphalt
pavement or bituminous macadam OF the
American type. the surface again being
| coated with sand or screenings. as In the
)ther cases.
Surface coating can be considered tenn
)orary or palliative only"
The record., 1911-04-27
N.w Kansas Road Bill.

A new road bill Is being considered
by the Kansas legislature. IL pro
vides for state highway commission
to consist of the regents OF the agri-
cultural college. This commission is
10 appoint state engineer, who will
pass on all bridges and road improve
ments.
The highway fund Is to be provided
by the taxing of motor car owners,
dealers and manufacturers. The state
engineer Is TO receive salary fixed
by the commission. The money de-
lived from the taxing OF motor vehi-
cles. after tile expense OF the highway
commissions Offices has been paid. Is
10 be turned over TO the county treas
aFeFs in proportion to the amount
ereh county has paid in.
The record., 1911-04-27

The prison problem is not easy of
solution, but penal conditions in
Kentucky can be greatly ameliorat-
ed. The subject is one which is
being more generally discussed at
the present time than ever before.
1t is one of the questions with which
the State will have to deal if we are
to maintain 4 degree of advance
ment proportionate to that of the
progressive States of the union. -
Courier Journal.
The record., 1911-04-27

The world would probably be just as
we'll off IL half or more of the dogs
were put out of the way by some
hurry up method, but now and then a
valuable canine that one would really
like TO save gets dose Of poison. In
such cases 1t is worth remembering
that hot lard and milk will. if given at
once, often induce vomiting, which will
free the system of the drug. They also
end To- - IAN antldote for poisons
OF drug antidOtes potassium bromide 10
excellent. 1t can DO got at any dru.,
store and may be given in small
quantity of water.
The record., 1911-04-27
passengers.

There seems 70 be n disposition on
the part of the railroads in the central
western states. where the two cent fare
laws were adopted, to let the rate
stand, for since the new rate became
operative It has been found that pas
senger traffic has been enough larger
TO more than Offset the loss resulting
from the reduction. If practicable in
the sparSely settled western states IL
would seem as IL conditions were such
as TO Justify the rate I'm many an east
ern state.
The record., 1911-04-27

Brazil has Il rival 10 our Niagara
falls, called Iguassu, which is very
similar in appearance to Niagara, hav
ing horseshoe bend on one side.
The falls cover n distance of about
two miles, with final leap Of 2l3
feet The depth at the foot of the
falls Is more than a hundred fathoms
and is believed 10y the natives to be
bottomless. During the rainy season
the volume Of water taking these
wild leaps is much greater than that
of Niagara, while Iguassu surpasseS
Niagara further in the fact that IL
stands in n primal wilderness, undis-
turbed and unmarried by commercial
ism
The record., 1911-04-27

Ko2rk's furniture polish is some
What better than the rest, and is sold
considerably cheaper, and with the
oroadest gusraptee-moneY bach if
1ot better than any you ever used.
The record., 1911-04-27

HGir balls. sometimes reaching a
diameter OF two or three inches. are
now and then found i'm the stomachs
Of cattle. They are usually covered
with a shell-like crust or coat and are
without doubt the gradual accumula-
tlon of hair licked from their bodies
10y animals at the time Of the spring
shedding
The record., 1911-04-27

A wise mother we know has prevent
ed her little child from forming the
candy habit by never allowing IL 10
eat candy and so TO acquire n taste for
1t. The necessary sweets are provided
I'm other ways. and the child is encour-
aged TO eat fruit, which is equally APP
petiZlng and much more wholesome.
The record., 1911-04-27
purahIs and pustIss..

\ durable and dustless road pave
ment is claimed by Francis Wood. q
British engineer. in a combination OF
two inch granite with Trinidad lake
bitumen. II Is said to cost less than
macadam and to be good for at least
hfteen years. experiment having
shown that 1t will stand wear. tear
snG vet better than any other paving
ever tried.
The record., 1911-04-27

EsS~ McCracken has the largest
stock of dials for timepieces ever
carried in the county, and can fl
anything from the court house clock
TO toy watch.
The record., 1911-04-27

II Is commentary on our present
day civilization that the most sacred
rite and institution we have-that Of
marriage-often furnishes the occasion
for type of vandalism and hOrseplay
that would shame a Fiji islander or Il
PatagOnian.
The record., 1911-04-27

Great care should be exercised in
looking after the health of MI dairy
COWS. but especially those that supply
milk for the babies and little folk.
who. if I'm frail health. are especially
susceptible 10 tuberculosis
The record., 1911-04-27

\ good idea OF the size Of the cOun-
try IS often obtained from reports COW
ering the operation OF big railroad
system for year. The annual report
of the Pennsylvania railway, recently
published, shows that on the 1904
miles Of road belonging to the system
there were hauled In 1910 44l.Gl0,O33
tons ofRfreight, while during the same
interval there were carried 16S.G0f,3iS
passengers.
The record., 1911-04-27
BAD ROADS AND COST oI
LIVING.

Bad roads are now elasssd by
the experts as one of the con-
tributary causes to the high cost
of living and the migration OF
the farmer boy to the city. The
United States government esti-
mates. for example, that in the
state e. Indiana transportation
costs z5.5 cents per ton fer each
mile. Over ! bitunini=ed road
bstwsen Philadelphia and At
Isntie City it is estimated freight
can &c transported foV less than
cent psr mile. ard over some
" s%s SOD roads in New York
stass thS eost IL 5 cents per mile.
d. a. e u, .. = = , o. a. a, - i Il. a. 4 . . =. - u. .
The record., 1911-04-27

Efficiency. which is being made the
watchword of many large industrial
enterprises. might be adopted by the
tiller OF the soil with equal profit.
The record., 1911-04-27
DRAG. DRAG, DRAel

~ every farmer could but see
the real figures showing the
comparatively small cost Of
maintaining good roads and the
loss caused by poor onesl Get
busy with the dragl
The record., 1911-04-27

The drinking Of large quantities Of
cold water and deep breathing of fresh
air Is an excellent COIL cure
The record., 1911-04-27

II there Is anything mcaner than n
balky horse we don't know what 1t is,
The record., 1911-04-27
81 Suffered Years
With NV Back"

Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
Il suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number of remedies from
different physicians. More than
year ago, one of our local druggists
induced me TO try
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months / found decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and ! am glad
to say that hope soon to be fully
restored TO health" ]. P. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.
AS long as pain is present in any
part of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
IS exposed to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. AS aremedy
for pain OF any description DIR.
Miles AHti-Pain Pills are pnsur-
passed.
Sold by all druggists under , guar
RRtee assuring the return Of the price
81 the first heN II no benent results,
NILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The record., 1911-04-27
TERMS.
THURSDAY, APRIL n, 1911.

Battered At the Greenville. Ky, postonice As
second-class matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

through the absorption of the heat
rays. The cells become active, take
up moisture, and become distended
The temperature drops rapidly with
the going down Of the sun. The cells
freeze, and, as water expands when
freezing. the~>cellwalls are ruptured
This destroys or seriously Injuries the
cambium, or growth layer, between
the bark andeethe wood FUNGUS
growth then enters and the bark de.
Gays and drops of. as on the maple
trunk presented in the cut herewith.
The trouble is more prevalent in GER
tain smooth-bark species. 1t is quite
common on many of our naples and
birches. The scalding is more apt to
occur on southwest hillsides. because
the suns rays strike such an exposure
more directly, and consequently more
of the heat rays are absorbed. The
same may be said of trunks and
branches forming right angles with
the line of the suns rays.
In the case of street and ornamental
trees, avoid those smooth-barked sorts
which scald readily, or protect the
trunks and larger branches until the
head is large enough to thoroughly
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
A COMMUNICATION

W. Surrey. N. D., Jan. IT, 1911,
Editor Independent: a-. n~.,..... ~.
Detr Sir: Your comments on the
work of the present state legislature
are very much appreciated. The pro-
posal Of the Rule Committee Of the
House to dispense with the printing
of all bills introduced is in our opin-
aop grave mistake, When bills
are printed each member Of the legis-
lature is provided with a copy that
he may study for himself and decide
in his own mind the wisdom or folly
Of the measure. Inter-lineal space
is left in the printing for suggestion
or alienation In wording. Hence
everything II open for an honest vote
when the bill comes up for passage.
In case the printing j. not done there
10 more chance for trickery, and It
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
FATHER RAITH'S WORK
APPRECIATED.

Sunday, January 29th, was the 10th
anniversary of the ordination of Faith
er Raith of St. Leo's Catholic church
to the priesthood. During all the
time since the iMinot parish has been
his field Of labor and by his worthy
example and faithful work he has
won the love and admiration of both
the children and the older people of
the parish. Wishing to show in a
measure how deeply they appreciate
his labors the children Of St. Leo 8
church under the direction Of Mrs. }.
G. Baker arranged beautiful service
to commemorate the day. Promptly
at 2:3O %. m. the children gathered
at the church when Father Raith
was asked to be seated just outside
the altar rail. The inrant class there
formed a line and passed by him
dropping at his feet beautiful flower.
Then the older children OF the Sun
day school came into the line and
passing by each left an envelope con-
tanning dollar bill In his hand. Little
Elizabeth Ehr assisted him in break
ing the seals and James O'Leary in
pretty speech told him how they
wished him to use the gift, Father
Raith responded, thanking them with
feeling for the token Of love. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
Will BARRY SET free

VIM. Barry who killed his hired
man, Andrew Medium at the formers
homestead near Langdon, in January,
1901, has been granted his lDutss
after having served ten years pf his
sentence, which was to have been
for life.
Barry killed the hired man because
he had betrayed his weak minded sis
ter. The girl afterwards died in the
insane asylum at jamestown.
Barry killed the man by stabbing
him in the neck with knife, sever
ing the jugular vein. He compelled
the fellow to get down on his knees
where he was allowed to pray, after
which he killed him.
Barry was tried three times, and
according to the supreme court, the
last trial was illegal and void.
The district court, however, failed
to modify its Judgment accordingly,
and 1t was necessary to bring habeus
corpus proceedings, which finally
resulted the liberty of the prisoner.
Barry's brother has worked years
for his release, and the prisoner
spent every cent he had in the world
to regain his liberty.
He has gone east with his brother.
Sedentary habits lack of outdoor
exercise insufficient mastication Of
food, constipation, a torpid over,
worry and anxiety, are the most CON-
mon causes of stomach troubles.
Correct your habits and take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will soon be we'll again.
For sale by all Dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
TRAVELLING MAN GIVEN $25 FINE.

TRAVELLING MAN GIVEN $25 FINE
New Salem, N. D., Jan. 30.-A. H.
Anderson of Minneapolis, a travelling
man for a wholesale grocery house,
was given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Anderson Monday morn
ing on a charge of resorting to a
room for immoral purposes, and was
fined $25 and costs Anderson fell
in with a Norwegian girl on train No.
5 Sunday evening peuween Manda.
and New Salem. She had been car
ried past Mandan and being a new
arrival in the country could not tax
a word of English. Anderson con-
versed with her in her native tongue,
and at New Salem the two left the
train together and went to the Metro
pole hotel where they registered as
man and wife. The clerk became
suspicious that everything was net az
it should be, and called the constable
who went up to the room and made
the arrest. The girl did not remain
to testify, but was sent to Man
dan Monday morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

children were then given a sligh ride
ABOUT the city accompanied by Mrs.
Baker and Father Raith.
In the evening the older people OF
the parish held an informal reception
IN the church parlors when they paid
homage to the much loved priest. A
program of music formed one of the
features of the evenings pleasures
and the presentation of a purse BY
Mrs. Devine in behalf of the parish
toner's. Dainty refreshments were
served in conclusion.
Father Kann of Rugby was an hon
ored guest at the reception.
Herbert Myrick, president Of the
Orange Judd Co. and editor in chief
of the Northwest Orange Judd Farm
stead, will be in Minot on Feb. 7 to
confer with the business men relative
to proposition to move immigra-
ton westward from the eastern
states. He has a plan which he will
present, whereby North Dakota can
cooperate to secure good share of
this immigration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
! ++++++F++ + 49,
SUNSCALD.
BY K. A. Kirkpatrick, Mime
sofa University Farm.

+ !. i. i. !. j. !. i. f. !. !! j. J. j. J. j. ).
From this time on until freezing
weather stops, the apple orchards and
ornamental trees are liable to receive
injury from sunscald. This trouble.
which some persons think Of as being
caused by the SUN and hot winds OF
summer, is really due to certain win
ter conditions. i@ @saJ@@ or
1t is we'll known that a. branch of q
dormant tree, when given local condi.
lions of warmth, as by drawing it In
through small opening in q window
or the wall Of greenhouse, will start
into growth. II the conditions are ia
vorable inside, the branch will do this
even though there be zero weather out
side. The reason is that the cells of
the portion protected are stimulated
Into activity by the warmth; cell divi-
sion takes place, and growth actually
begins.
On warm, sunshiny afternoon, in
winter or early spring, tree has con-
ditions present apprOximating those
just stated. The bright sunshine on
the southwest side of the trunks and
the larger branches warns those parts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

/ in the fall. 1t soon becomes firmly
rooted. Try to pun up one o. the
plants and you will be surprised at
the strength of the roots. You can
easily cut two crops of alfalfa a year,
getting two and a half tons to the
acre. ,a."&.-@r
II consider alfalfa the most import
ant of all plants. 1t is very rich in
protein. Stock will gain pound OF
flesh at the rate of 2 and one half
cents on alfalfa, where it requires 4
1-2 cents for other feed.
l consider the Turkestan alfalfa the
best, though the Grimm and the Mon
tana are good. South Dakota tells
you that the Turkestan is the best
variety.
1T costs something to start field
of alfalfa, but in the long run, it
pays. Alfalfa has been known to live
thirty years without resolving.
II go over it with disc after tax.
ing off crop. This splits the crown,
and loosens up the soil, besides stores
up the moisture. / don't believe in
a nurse crop for alfalfa, and l have
tried it too. first sowed bari;
for a nurse crop. The alfalfa plants
tried their best to reach up to the
light, and this made weak spindling
plants. Alfalfa grows very rapidly
when young, and you lose by a nurse
crop unless the season is very favor
able.
Mr. Nelson will SOW 100 acres of
alfalfa next sping, which will give
him $50 acres all together. He will
continue to increase the acreage each
year until he has in 800 acres to this
crop.
He says that one must be qui q
careful not to smother out the crop.
If too settled on the Held to any eA~
tent, it is likely to kill he crop, and
If one scatters manure on the crop, it
should be well scattered, for where
ever large quantities of 1T are allowed
to stand, the crop will smother.
After the crop once gets firmly
rooted, it is very hardy He tells
of letting some hogs run In one OF
hts old patches They rooted the
patch all up, and it looked as though
they would surely kill out the entire
field, but the next spring 1t came up
better than ever.
Mr. Nelson says the alfalfa Is De-
ing used for food for man as we'll
as for beast Alfalfa -four is now
quite common. Alfalfa pancakes are
said to be nutritious and delicious
At Pierre, 8. D., at an alfalfa con-
vention, buns made from alfalfa -four
will be served, and turkeys stuffed
with alfalfa dressing will form an I'm
portant part OF the banquet. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

shade them. This may be accom-.
plished by wrapping burlap or other
material about the trunk to shade it
The cut shows method Of using corn
stalks for protecting fruit trees.
In the case OF fruit trees, low head
ing, which is for many other reasons
q desirable feature in the Northwest,
will largely eliminate the danger. The
use of cornstalks. as in the cut, may
be adopted to further protect those
sorts which are especially susceptible.
Some use paper or burlap, wrapping
all larger branches and tho trunk.
with good results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

Notice is hereby given, that that
certain Mortgage, executed and oe-
livered by Albert Zajonc and Kal-
oline lajonc, hts wife, mortgagors'
to Olof A. Olson, Mortgage, dated
the 10th day of March, A. D. nineteen
hundred and ten and filed for record
lin the office of the Register OF Deeds
CT the County Of Ward and State OF
North Dakota, on the 11th day OF
March, A. D. 1910, and recorded In
Book 142 Of Mortgages, at page 595,
will be foreclosed by a sale OF tine
premises in such Mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door OF
the Court House in the City Of Minot,
the County OF Ward, and State OF
North Dakota, at the hour Of ten
O'clock A. M, on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1911, to satisfy the amount
due upon said Mortgage on the day
of sale. gE9f
The premises described In such
- Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the game are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Ward, State of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wt:
The northeast quarter Of section
twenty-seven; The southwest quart
er OF section twenty eight, all lin
township one hundred fifty-six, north
Of range eighty-three, west of the fifth
prime pal meridian.
The south half of the northeast
quarter and the lots numbered Ono
and Two OF section Three in town
ship one hundred flfty-five, north Of
range eighty three, west of the Fifth
principal meridian, containing 479.17
acres.
Whereas the 1mortgagors have failed
and refused to pay the note for $780,
90 due November /, 1910, described
and secured by the said mortgage,
the mortgagee has elected to declare
and does declare the whole sum se-
cured BY said mortgage due and pay
able.
There wdll be due on such Mortgage