davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25
ENTERTAINED BURNS CLUB,

The following program was render
ed at meeting of the Burns club held
this evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J Al. Wilson.
Song-"There Was a Lad"
Piano Duet-Doris Kemper and Bes-
sic Wilson.
Reading-Mrs. John Campbell.
Song-"Loch Lomond," Mrs. Erick.
son.
Violin Solo-Mr A. S. Fraser.
Reading-Mrs. VIM. Murray.
Song-"Annie Laurie" VIM. Heth-
erton, Sr.
Piano Solo-Mrs. E. S. Person.
Song-Mrs. w. J. Norbeck.
Story-Dr. A. j. MCDANIEL.
Piano Duet-Doris Kemper and Bes-
sic Wilson,
Auld Lang Syne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be
digeeted and converted into blood,
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are a rational and reliable cure for
indigestion. They increase the flow
Of bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach, and tone up the whole
digestive apparatus to natural and
healthy action. For sale by al deal.
ers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25
NEW TRUST co. is ORGANIZED

What promises to be one of the
strongest institutions in the north
west is organized in Minot. The new
corporation will be known as tho
Bankers Title & Trust company and
the main Offices will be located here.
The capital of the new company
will be $4,000 and a general title,
bond, insurance and trust business
will be transacted Some of the best
known and soundest men in North Da-
kota will be identified with the insti-
tuition.
Among the local men in the deal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25

We have some twenty
thousand dollars on
hand to loan on good
farm securities; mo S t
reasonable terms. Call
on or write Dakota-Mon-
tara investment Co..
Citizens Bank Block,
Minot. N. 2. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25

The editor Of the White Earth Rc'.
ord should be consistent He wrote
an editorial lambasting the editors for
dishing out free advice to the far
mers and in the same issue gave the
farmers some pointers on growing al
falfa.
Schafer will celebrate the Fourth
and among the attractions will be the
county commissioners OF Mckenzie
county.
The county commissioners will be
in session again June 1.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25
Money to Loan
$500, $500 to $40. 600
for Farm Loans and City Loans
Savings Deposit Bank
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the
terms of that certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Annie
Gudmunsen Ia widow to Minot Realty
compan. "a corporation) as mort
gagee, dated October 9Th, 1908, and
recorded in the Register of Deeds
Office in Ward county on November
18th, 1908, in Book 1879 Of Mortgages,
page "a and by said Minot Realty
company assigned on November 25th,
1908, to the Gold Stabeck Land &
Credit company "a corporation) which
assignment was recorded in the afore.
said Register Of Deeds office on Nov
ember 30th, 1908, in Book "a Of Mort.
cages, page 5sS. m.
And no action or proceedings at
law, or otherwise having at any time
been had to recover the debt or any
part thereof secured by said mortgage.
Notice 10 Hereby Given, that the
premises designated in said mortgage
and described as the Northwest quart
er and Lots one (D and two (2) Of
Section Nineteen (19) Twp. one
fifty-two (152) Range Mghty.six 1851
will be sold at the front door of tho
Ward county court house in the city
Of Minot on the BIN dsy of June, 1911,
at $3.50 y. M, to satisfy the amount
due. under the terms Of said mortgage
which will on the date of sale amount
to the sum of eight hundred nine
dollars and sixty-seven cents ($809.67)
besides the attorney fee and costs of
sale
Dated April Is, 1911.
GOLD STABECK LAND Z
CREDIT COMPANY,
Assignee
MORTON L NOM,
Attorneys for Assignee.
Landlord. lQsgtA Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25
ATTORNEYS CHANGE OFFICES,

E. R. Sinkler and j. A. Heder, the
attorneys, will move from the Arcade
block to the offices in the P. P. Lee
block, formerly occupied by Ryersol
& Nash. The change of location will
he made the latter part of the week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25

The new hotel at Boulder Springs,
the most popular and up-to-date resort
in the state is enjoying large patron
age from Minot and vicinity. Every
body who has visited this resort is de-
lighted With the place and accommo-
dations.
The delightful spring weather, pure
mountain air, and course Of mineral
water baths, will tone up the system,
cure your rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach troubles and other ailments
A week or ten days at this we'll
known resort will convince you.
Rates, including all expenses, $3.50
per week and up. Boulder Springs,
Montana. a IA chg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25

are H. H. Kemper, ]. J. Coyle and
O. G. Raugust.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25

Young lady, recent graduate, de.
sires position as stenographer. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 1877, Sawyer, N. D.
5 Is IA chg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-05-25

J3AME0 JUN 0ON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
S11 t6
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS,

New York is having trouble with its garbage
even though Boss" Murphy has removed him
sof.-Baltimore sun.
Residents OF New York. including Mayor Gay
nor are terribly fused up because tho municl-
pal garbage men are on strike. In Detroit we
have some advantage in the fact that should the
garbage men go and do likewise II might be
some time before the public would discover the
fact.-Detroit News.
According TO recently compiled statistics there
IL a birth every four minutes in New YORK
Owing To. the lack Of log cabins In New YORK
few OF the babies that are born there are ex-
pected TO have any chance to become Presidents
Chicago Record Herald.
The action OF the collectors OF ashes and gar
hage In New York In going on strike because
they object TO working nights Is incompre-
h,nsible TO outsiders. who have always been
taught that New Workers preferred the night to
the day. either for work or play Have they
ceased 10 worship al the altar OF the Great
White Waye- Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
An ex -Bostonian living temporarily In New
York solemny swears that the feeling IN New
Yoik city about the Wiilett affair was that OF
utter amazcmcnt that there should be such
hLIIabaloo raised about u ny the newspapers.
The common conception OF 10 was that II Willett
paid $50 O00 FOR his iudgcship he was honestly
epttlcd to H. Why any SHOULD want 10 de
IriNe him Of IL rassed the average New Workers 5
comprehension. Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE German AM
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorff will
come TO Washington from New York to-
morrow and will open the embassy In
Massachusetts avenue for the winter.
The Spanish Minister and Nine. Riano
have returned from a visit TO New York.
The Austrian naval attache and Baroness
Preuschen Won und zu Lebenstein have
returned TO the capital after spending the
summer abroad, and are at the Highlands
for the present where number of dplo-
mats, including Mr.. Lefevre-Pontalis,
French Counsellor are making their home.
Senior Don A. Algara. Mexican second
secretary, left Washington to-day for New
York and will sail tomorrow for France
and Italy. He goes to attend Sehor de la
Barra, former Mexican Ambassador, as
secretary, on special mission
George Young. British second secretary,
has returned from England. He accom-
panied Mrs. Young and their family back
to their home late in the summer. Mrs.
Young will remain abroad for several
weeks
DIR. Paul Ritter. the Swiss Minister. who
went abroad several weeks ago, will re-
turn to this country at the end of the
month.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
FEDERAL INTERPRETATIONS.

The news from Washington supports
the impression that President Taft will
make an earnest effort during the ap-
preaching session TO secure action by
Congress on the federal Incorporation
plan which he proposed i'm considerable
detail more than year ago. According
10 Senator SmOOt. who has won his way
into the inner councils of the Senate. the
efforts of the President in this direction
are not likely TO be successful but that.
If fact, would not prevent Mr.. Taft
from making strong recommendation.
either In his annual message or in a spe-
cial communication.
ON more than one occasion the Presi.
dent has met the criticism Of his admin
istration. based OH its conscientious de-
termination TO enforce the Sherman anti
trust law. with the suggestion that the
scheme Of federal incorporation which he
has proposed would afford. at least i'm
large part, solution of the difficulties
ot which business men complain. That
plan. it will be recalled. does not make
federal Incorporation compulsory. or
even an essential to the conduct Of inter
state commerce business but il does Of
fer an opportunity TO all who conduct an
Interstate commerce business to take out
federal articles and thus, i'm large meas
ure. 10 place themselves under the pro-
lection Of the national government 1t
imposes certain conditions regarding
publicity which some large business en-
tcrprises may regard as irksome, al
though others have found nothing to
their disadvantage i'm dealing with the
public with entire frankness but, on the
other hand, it would provide, in the Com
missioner Of Corporations. sort of su-
peryisOr, or referee, authorized TO pass
upon questions Of combination and whose
Interpretation Of the law would 90 far
tc remove occasions Of doubt and anxiety
from the path of those conducting large
business enterprises.
Senator SmOot explains that Congress
IL not likely 10 act on this question, be-
cause public opinion is not sufficiently
formed and there is not sufficient gem
eIal demand. Possibly, however, the
Senator from Utah has not accurately
cauged the state Of the business mind.
Certain il is that the demand for some
form Of federal commission which shall
bear to the great corporations Il relation
similar 10 that borne by ihe Interstate
Commerce Commission to the railroads is
more and more frequently heard.
II is quite possible that the plan which
the President submitted 10 Congress may
not precisely meet this demand and wIll
bc found susceptible Of material i'm
proyement II was offered only as n
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
yBE U1TCHTPTIY REVOLT.

4 strange Nemesis overtakeS the Man
chu dynasty. threatening 10 make it
clan without country. The Middle
Kingdom has always hated it and has
made more than one attempt TO eXpel it,
50 that the present rising against 1T Ill
widespread revolution is not surprising.
But il has been supposed that the three
great provinces of Manchuria remained
loyal To the clan. and if unable TO main
tain il in its hold on China would at least
offer il secure asylum at any time.
Now. however we are told that Man
churia has proclaimed its independence,
and particularly It's independence of the
dynasty which itself provided for the
empire Whether China retains or eX-
pels the Manchu dynasty, Manchuria
itself will have none of it. Instead 1t
will be republic, independent of what
ever government may prevail at PekinS.
That is expicable by what Manchuria
has lost and has gained through its con-
quest of China. 1t has lost the dynastic
clan. which has long made its habitat at
Peking and which has abandoned legitl-
mate development of Manchuria for
usurping exploitation of China. Genera
tons ago. when the Manchu warriors
were subiugating China, the Manchu
tribes supported them Loyalty, but now
that loyalty has waned. The imperial
elan has become almost as alien to Man
churia as it was at first TO China. vt
the same time other influences have ell
tered the country, Russian, Japanese
and American. More than any other part
of the empire, those three provinces have
been opened to European and American
ideas and influences. and these have
made strongly against the pcrpetuation
of Mandarin rule.
The incident injects, however one of
the most troublesome factors into the
whole Chinese problem. We spoke the
other day of the embarrassment which
would be caused if the empire, which as
a whole owes important treaty and finan-
cial obligations 10 other powers. should
be divided into separate states, which
might or might not apportion those OBJ
legations equitably among themselves and
provide satisfactorily for their discharge.
Manchuria is the one part Of the empire
which is most involved in such Obliga-
tiOns If it sets up as an independent
republic the tangle over the treaty rights
- other powers will be equal TO the pro-
verbal Chinese puzzle.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
Correspondent Urges No Temporizing
with Garbage Men.
10 Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: / am pleased to note that you are
giving the city authorities strong support
In suppressing the insurrection of the So
called strikers Of the Street Cleaning De-
partment. | trust the authorities will not
temporize but act vigorously with the
Strikers
Could not criminal action be taken
against a labor leader should he issue
call for the coal drivers and other drivers
to go on strike out Of sympathy for the
Street Cleaning Department drivers who
are on strike? AS matter of fact, these
so-called strikers are not on strike-they
have simply refused to do the work of the
department at the time the department
wants the work done. and have left the
employ of the city. but are preventing the
city obtaining other men fer the work by
their lawlesS acts.
The authorities must act vigorously and
swiftly to put an end TO such revolts for
all time. There are many men doing night
work-milkmen newspaper dealers, night
watchmen and many others-who would
rather work during the day, but they con-
tinue the work until day employment is
obtained when they give way TO other
men who want work-night or day Give the
city authorities strong support in the stand
they have taken, or we are In for much
trouble in the future. W. NJ.
New York Nov, 49, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

FROM The Tribunc Bureau.
Washington, Nov. 14-Mrs. Margaret L..
Woods, OF England, who had Mrs. Taft
as one of her most interested auditors at
the British Embassy yesterday afternoon,
again attracted several hundred members
of society late this afternoon to her lect-
ure on Modern Oxford" Cabinet women
members of the diplomatic corps and others
filled the drawing rooms and ballroom at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Parsons,
who lent their house for the purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt en-
tertained Miss Taft and the entire we'd
ding party of their daughter, Miss Olga
Roosevelt, and DR.. J. Breckenridge Bayne
at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club tonight
Among the guests were Miss Arrowsmith,
Mrs. c. T. Dillingham;, Louis Hamersley
and others from New York, who have
come for the wedding tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. John L. Reyburn has returned TO
Washington for the winter. accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Eleanor Reyburn,
who will shortly make her debut They
will go to Philadelphia on Monday to at
tend the football game and keep a number
OF social engagements on Monday for Miss
Reyburn.
Miss Il. Il. Letter will return to this coun-
try from England at the end of this month
She is with her daughters, the Countess
of Suffolk and Mrs. Colin Campbell.
luncheon on board the Sylph this after
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
THE COLLAPSING STRIKE.

Riot and murder were tie sole eifec-
tive weapons Of the striking garbage
and. ash collectors. AS soon as the po-
lice suppressed disorder the collapse be-
gan. The Tribune said on Monday that
with adequate protection from the po-
lice the places of tss strikers would
soon be filled. and so il has proved. II
is 10 he regretted that the police were
slow in getting command of the situa-
ton. If the tactics that have unosten-
tatiously. but none the less effectively
put an end to mob violence since Mon-
day had been employed from the outset
the utter futilty of this insane attempt
to coerce the city would have been
Iroved at once That was the one mis-
take that the city authorities made
Otherwise they have not shown weak
ness and indecisiOn. Since an earnest
effort TO control the mob began the
handling of the strike has left nothing
to he desired The anarchy of Satur-
DAY and Sunday stopped as if by magic.
As demonstration Of police power the
sudden disappearance Of it was impress
Sive
Mayor Gaynor's conduct toward the
strikers deserves especially high praise
A trucking spirit would have put the city
at the mercy of the men who were will
ing TO expose it TO the danger of peSti-
lence and who made its streets unsafe.
Striking by city employees would have
been encouraged and the public would
have been constantly threatened with
troubles like those which are now end
Ing. As il is. Il stern rebuke has been
administered TO the notion that public
employees. protected by civil service laws
ard enjoying the benefits Of pension
system, are under no greater obligations
toward the public than private employees
are under toward their employers, and
that because of political considerations
municipal governments are sure 10 cX-
hibit weakness in the face Of a strike
Mayor Gaynor will probably never do a
greater service To the city than lie has
performed i'm establishing a sound prece-
dent TO govern it in its relations with
striking employees. He should and doubt
less will stand firm TO the last. The ill.,
fluence of what he is accomplishing in
this crisis will not soon be lost. The
example that is being made OF these men
who quit the city's employ In an attempt
t. coerce it will deter other public labor
ers from being lurcd away from their
well paid jobs by organizers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
WORK OF ST. JOHNS GUILD
Hospital Service for Last Year Largest
in Organization s History.

There was a good attendance Of members
and friends Of ST. Johns Guild yesterday
at the Republic Theatre. which was placed
at the disposal of that Organization nv
David Belasco for its annual meeting. The
address OF william IA. Burr, the president
of the guild. showed that the volume OF
hospital service. measured by the number
of patients and the days Of treatment, eN-
ceeded that Of any other year in its his
tory. The total contributions for the year
ended September 30, 1911, were s7S,i52.
The Floating Hospital, In its forty-fie
trips. carried i7,76S mothers and young
children. There were 2,9l6 patients treated
i'm the Seaside Hospital at New Dorp,
Staten Island. An appeal was made by
President Burr for $4,000, to be used for
removing the old wooden structure and
erecting two new wings TO the hospital.
Dr. Abraham jacob one of the trustees.
after calling attention to the fact that the
lives OF many babies could be and were
saved annually by the work OF the guild,
appealed to those present to increase tho
membership. He also said that what the
country needed was not many babies. but
strong babies.
These are the trustees reelected TO serve
for the next five years: Charles A. Moore.
DR. Abraham Jacob. Edmond j. curry
Arthur Iselin and Justice James A.
Blanchard
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
THE WANTING SENSE or RESPON-
STBILTTI

The filthy and unsanitary conditions
prevailing in the small bakeshops of the
city which were the subject yesterday
of testimony before the Wagner commits
sion now investigating factory conditions
in this city are more or less famlllar
They have been investigated both pub
licly and privately more than once be-
fore, yet little appears to have been done
to improve them. Official action, what
ever il has amounted TO, and pubic
opinion. which has expressed itself at
intervals. have both been unequal to the
task of making the ignorant and careless
proprietors of the offending shops re-
gardful of ordinary decencies. Dirt IS
the least offence. Persons suffering from
contagious diseases are reported as fre-
quenting some bakeries. All of this dis
regard for the health of the community
persists in spite of the progress in san
itation" which is the customary boast of
the age.
The situation. even though it may ne
confined TO relatively few shops like
that in regard TO the safety of factory
employees which was revealed by the
Washington Place fire. is discOuraging.
The prevalent lack of sense of public
obligation is the worst feature of IT..
Men who undertake 10 provide food for
the community show the utmost indiffer-
ence 10 the conditions under which that
food is prepared. allowing tuberculous
persons in their bakeries and ignoring
the ordinary decencies, which require
that such places shall be kept free from
animals and vermin, that pans and mix
Ing boards shall be kept clean and that
the latter shall not he used as beds by
the not Overclean bakers. This disre-
gard for the welfare of the public they
serve is of a piece with that heartless
Indifference TO the health and safety of
their employees which is exhibited by too
many factory owners in exposing their
working people to the perils of fire traps
worse even than the Triangle Waist
COmpany's wOrkrooms. Is there no re-
lief from it but more regulation? Must
everything that is done in which society
iS cOllcPTlltu Ut uout ulIItI lht eye VI
some Inspector? rs there no end TO the
need of this system?
The great requirement of the present
day is sense Of social responsibility.
It is a common complaint that wOrkmen
lack it. that the handicrafts are shah
billy and negligently practised by men
with no pride in their work-no, not even
inspired with the rudimentary concen-
tion of the duty to give full value for
money received. If the employer is in
different to the workman's safety the
workman often repays him by something
worse dhan indifference to the employ
er's interest The lack of a sense Of re-
sponsibility is widespread, being cen
fined TO no particular class. II is the
great moral defect Of industrial society.
Education. democracy and all the modern
influences that contribute TO humanitys
betterment seem powerless against it. 1t
is the great cause of need for the ever
extending state regulation.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15

ing cases OF narrow escapes to the eyes Oh
citizens. with cheek occasionally torn anu
lacerated by the long projecting nat pm
At Omaha last July the ticket puncher III
the railway station had an eye put out py
n long hat pin. Several citizens have, over
their own signatures written to the news
papers lately stating how their cheeks were
scraped by shiftless young women wearing
these dangerous weapons.
OF course such things do not happen IN
Europe Last May, in Budapest. Hungary
the police took from the hats OF thou-
sand women the long projecting hat pms
and in French cities the ordinance COM
pels the use OF stubs or balls on the points
OF hat pins. If the men who support the
majorty of the members Of these women
associations should lose one or both eyes,
perhaps those women would "get busy
Even the suffering suffragettes might
raise their voices before they begin again
their annual hopeless fight in the New York
Legislature As the Governor and the
Mayor address the New York state Fed
Grafton Of Women tomorrow. perhaps these
distinguished citizens might make passing
reference to the long hat pin
ONE WHO KNOWS.
New York, Nov. 13. 1911.