davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
FLANDERS go" PATHFINDER
VIII Look Up the Route for the Gid
den Tour to the Sunny
Southland.

The American Automobile association was
governed in it's choice by a careful review
Of the contest records Of the season. In
selecting the Flanders 90 70 carry the
pathfinders 1t took formal cognizance of the
fact that the Flanders is really the cham
pion reliability car of the year. Victorious
in virtually every one of the minor tours
Of the season-it has competed in nearly
all OF them-and equally successful in its
hill climbs, the Flanders 90 stood pre-
eminent in its class. Three perfect scores
in the Little Gldden," two perfect scores
in the Minneapolis Helena run; a clean
cut victory over the St. Louis KansasI City
course. sensational winning performance
on the Worcester hill these and other
events in which the Flanders go had
scored. influenced the committee in its
selection of a pathfinder.
Nor did the Three A" officials forget
that the EMF. "S0'-Flanders POS"
companion car, is still remembered as the
hero OF the toughest pathfinding trip on
record-that which blazed the way for the
Glidden OF 1909.
News OF the choice was wired to the
studebaker corporations Detroit factories
and haste was urged, for the trip must
start immediately The pathfinder was
selected at random from a days output of
lbs shining foredoor touring cars, ana was
sent on, without even a road test, making
q trip overland from Buffalo to New York.
VIII Soules, member OF a famous family
OF brothers prominent in track and road
competition several years ago. was the
driver selected.
Up to date the trip of the pathfinding
crew over the smooth highways of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania has been a mere
Joy ride. But, in the week that is to come
the party will be up against a highway
which viii test its car TO the utn. ,st. The
road across the Blue Ridge has proven
hope-wreeker 10 the owner OF many a high
powered road locomotive, carrying no
greater load than that Of the Flanders
30"
None Of the pathfinder's crew Will for
a moment consider the possibility Of fail.
ure, however. Even the prospect Of heavy
going on the treaeherous clay cliffs which
form Jagged Virginia skyline from
Roanoke to Martinsburg. fails TO daunt
their faith in their pilot and their car.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

count the importance Of giving small en-
velope cuts immediate attention, must pay
the penalty OF his neglect
There is only one correct way" says
the Michelin tire man, Ito repair the little
incisions in the outer surface OF a tire that
eventually causes so much trouble and ex-
pense. The depth of the cut should be
first asoertained by inserting the end Of a
thin pointed object not too sharp or the
trouble may be aggravated. II there is
nothing better at hand, a blunt penknife
will answer.
Should the cut be less than a quarter OF
an inch deep. there is no immediate dan
ger. but II it Is deeper the outer layer of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
NO MORE RACING FOR THE A. L. C.
American Locomotive Company De-
80. 20 Withdraw from Game.

American Locomotive Company DC
ctdes 20 Withdraw from Game
The following statement was recently
issued by the American Locomotive com
pany
The American Locomotive company has
decided TO withdraw from racing. Our rsa-
son for this action is that racing taxes
more time and attention on the part OF our
organization than we feel justified in de-
voting 20 it, This decision will not apply
to commercial vehicles II properly arranged
contests for such are planned in the fu'
ture The six-eylinder stock car with which
MI Grant won the last two Vanderoil'
cup races has been presented 70 him BY
the company as an expression OF our APP
probation OF his services TO us"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
Sunnower PhiIosophy.

That kind OF woman referred to as a doll
associates with is 10 go that way
No man was ever able 10 do his best
work when he thought he had TO-
No man should keep IL up until he sees
three cherries in the cocktail
Base ball isn't the only game where the
final results differ from the dope
What finally became OF the-foTtunss that
were 70 be made raising squabS2
Good folks haven't any edge on the aver
young
SO many people have white elephants II
is a wonder a circus doesn't carry a few.
A heer garden seems 20 be about the
only one q man will attend all summer
as regularly as he expected TO in the
kprinR-Atchison Globe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

struetion from this cause. the envelopes
should be critically examined on the re-
turn from every trip Every cut found
must be probed and every particle Of for
eiEn matter removed.
Motorists who give thought 20 tire Of
ficiency and tire economy will find tho
little trouble they take viii show very
good profit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
POINTERS FOR THE MoToRIsT
How to Treat Cuts in Envelopes Ex-
planned by an Expert ON
Tire Troubles.

Many Of the troubles to which the pre-
mature deterioration OF tires is traceable
can be readily corrected If given attention
in time. and as a result more than q
little money may be saved.
Small cuts in envelopes almost imper-
ceptible at first, but which soon cause a
tires complete destruction. should be re-
paired promptly
The average motorist. inclined to dis
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17
what the Cook Was Doing.

While q certain Richmond family were
IN Europe the dusky housemaid acted as
caretaker. and more than once she received
IN the dining room an admirer in the per-
son OF one Henry Morgan. cab driver.
One evening, as the maid and the jehu
were making merry there came from the
kitchen a painful scratching sound
What's dat noise IN de Kitchen de.
manded the maids admirer. Must be a
dawg trytn' to git in"
Don't 70 worry answered the maid (;
dat amt no dawg a-scratchin' az de do
OATS de cook e-writin' love letter 70 her
Soneysuckle '-L1ppinootts Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

canvas viii havs been damaged In either
case repair should have been made i'm
mediately.
Very often sounding or probing will re-
veal in the cut the presence OF small stones
and dirt that have been picked up These
should be removed instantly
That q small stone should have lodged
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

in a cut may appear to be a matter OF little
significance. But when the wheel is NOV
ing the small stone will begin TO work
It's way slowly but surely further and FUR
Their into the rubber II will rub the can
vas. pierce IL and finally work it's way
risht through the whole thickness OF the
envelope.
TO guard absolutely against tire de-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-17

Profitable business upon the foundation of
sale of a car, but begins with the purchase
among dealers. Wfre or zVTite.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS PRO-
POSE TO BUILD HOME

The "Minot Pythian Home Associa-
tion," an organization composed OF
local members of the Knights of
Pythias, has been incorporated anu
plans are being made to build q $780,
600 home during the coming summer.
A site has been looked over, and
Architect Woodruff has already drawn
. pen sketch of the building. The
following board of directors has been
named: c. B. Bach, John L. FAhey,
Geo. N. Martin, Jourgen Olson,
Henry Auslander, John Bates and
John Ehr.
The proposed home will be 25x1S0,
one story and basement, and will
be equipped with lodge room, read
ing and club room, cafe and kitchen,
gymnasium, shower baths, etc.
The K. P. lodge is strong and those
who propose to build the home know
their business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
JENSEN BOUND OVER.

Andrew Jensen, who is charged
with shooting his son-in-law, John
Rose, with attempt to kill him, was
given hearing before Judge Murray
hate Wednesday afternoon. The evil
dence brot out was about the same
IS the story published in the 1nds-
pendent. Judge Murray bound '.lln
over to district court, and as he WAS
unable to give bail, he was remanded
10 the custody Of tho sheriff. II Ross
dies, the charge against him will be
changed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
RECALL LAW IN EFFECT.

The recall law as applied to cities
of the state under the commission
form of government, Is now in effect
To recall any officer, q petition must
be presented to the commission, sign-
ed by Is per cent Of the total number
Of voters, who voted for the Presl-
dent of the commission 1T the pre-
vious election, and the reasons for
such recall must be stated in the
petition. An election must then be
called in due time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
HOTBEDS.
3y Leroy cady, Minnssota
University Farm. ,-sA.

=
Aotbeds and ooldframes can often
b made good use of by the farmar or
small gardener, as well as by the mar.
kst-gardener, to start early crops. such
- lettuce. radishes, early cabbage.
sauliaower, onions, etc. One of the
simplest methods of constructing q
hotbed is as follows: 4~E
sash-Ordinary storm windows may
be used as sash for the hotbed, but
for this objection, that the water does
not easily run off Of them, and if any
are broken they are much more ex-
pensive to replace than regular hot
bed sash, which are quite easily OBJ
tanned. They should be either 3x6, or,
perhaps better size 10 4x5. They are
made in such q way az to allow the
water to drain OF readily from the
frame.
Frame-Maks q frame i've or six
feet wide. depending upon the size Of
sash to be used, and as long az need
Cd. This frame should be six inches
higher On tho north than south ssdes,
- allow the water to quickly run 81
q ~ sash. UssaAy board or plank
twelve inches vide u used at he
0ortA and q six-inch board ct the
south, or che twelvs-ineh board
sunk low enough 70 permit easy drain.
acs of watsr ~ tho sash. The ends
aIe boarded IN. and oscastoaally strips
Doaosd across. T. help support ~
sash and make ~ frame soltA.
Loeatlon-Ths bo4led sheaAd - 10
cateA with a southern e1posuFs, near
building or board fsnes-soms place
that 10 we'll drained. protected from
the wind on the north and west, and
on which the ssn shines most Of the
day.
Manure-The manure 10 to supply
the heat; and care must be used. in
preparing this, to have it evenly
heating. Collect horse manure from
the pile where the hotbed is to stand,
a week or SO before It is to be used;
turn occasionally II necessary, and If
not heating well add hot water Do
not let this manure fire-fang When
it is heating nicely, spread out over
the ground to the depth Of foot or
SO, little wider than where the frame
IL to stand Set the frame on this, and
All in with more manure to the depth
that Is needed, Early in the season
the manure should be pacAed Id the
frame to the depth Of from sixteen to
twenty-four inches later twelve
inches viii probably be necessary. A
hotbed Of this sort may be started
about the last Of February It IL i'm
portant that the manure in this frame
be spread evenly, that there be no
chunks in it. and that it be packed
firmly all over the bed, especially
near the sides Of the frame Pit on
the sash, and leave this for a day. or
two, until you are sure the manure Is
heating; then put in with sandy loan
soil to the depth OF from four to six
inches, depending upon the plants that
are to be grown. II the soil is frozen
somewhat, leave until thawed out, OF
until 1t can be worked easily with 4
rakA: then rake and smooth until In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
ANNUAL CLEANUP.

J. R. Pence, health commissioner,
is making the rounds, and he wants
everybody to get busy with their
annual spring clean up. All refuse
either in the alleys or back yards
must be hauled to the regular dump
ing grounds as quickly as possible.
Fall in line, clean up and let's make
Minot presentable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
GOOD FOR SEVERAL CROPS
Careful Preparation o. Garden Space
10 Advised.

The man who utilities the space in
his garden for but single crop each
year robs himself Of large part Of
the reward which should come to him
from the careful preparation of the
ground Good crops of quick-growing
plants, like early set onions, radshes
and lettuce may be raised between
the rows OF slower-growing ones
Early cabbage, caulihower, spinach
wax beans and dwarf peas go nicely
between the newly-set strawberry
plants Parsley, sage dill, ETC. and
also cabbage lettuce ana kohlrabi
may be grown along the edge OF the
currant.roW
We received another letter from
John A. Bradley OF Maple Creek,
Sask. John is kicking because he
missed copy or SO OF the Indepen-
dent. We are glad that he thinks
enough Of this paper to register a
complaint. Among other things
John says: Snow all gone, weather
fine. Ha, ha! The old boys are
showing their hand. Murphy Is
postmaster, Leighton Judge, and Kel-
ley sheriff. Bully for them, and will
say bullp for you II you will fire me
up the back numbers and this weeks
Issue"
Prof. VIM. d. Moore Of Bismarck
II in the city conducting IN 01amina-
ton for state certificates. There
were ssvsa appllHa1ts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

ane condition. II is usually better TO
let 1t stand two or three days, to per
NIT the weed-seeds to start, and also
to let the gases escape.
Lettuce, radtshes and similar plants
may be sown directly into the frame.
Lettuce may be grown in the house
and transplanted to the cash; or a
crop of small lettuce may b planted
and radishes sown between the rows
The radishes will b out Of the way
- the time the lettuce is large enough
to 1ood the space.
vsntiiation-Watsr and ventilation
q @hotbed are two important mat.
tors. and usually the stumbling block
for an amateur attempting to use
thsm. On bright, sunny days very close
watch must be kept of the frames, to
prevent the temperature rising too
high. 1t is well to ventilate very
little on the side away from the wind
~ soon as the temperature in the hot
bed rises to Is degrees or, over, Later
IN the day. as soon as the sun begins
to 60 down, the sash should be closed
down. 1t is a good plan to put the
sash down while the temperature is
still quite high, as the glass allows
great deal of heat to escape In Sc
we're weather it Is we'll to cover the
sash with another sash, or mats, straw
boards, or something OF this sort, tc
heep IN 80 much of the heat az needed
6oms of the harder crops, such az
loEtuos, may be frozen without much
langor, providing they are thawed out
olowly In the morning.
Watering hotbeds should be
wa4srsd early IN the day on bright
warm days. 20 % to give the plants .
chance % dry ~ before night. II
usually y not necessary to victor the
Aetbs4s very Often early In the sea.
-. When they are watered. how.
svss. the plants should b tAssoughly
eupolied
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
WOMAN WANTS A HUSBAND.

For once the Independent is going
to publish a notice that may get us
into a peck of trouble. We are go.
ing to take long chance, We won't
even take the trouble to see whether
we are fracturing a state law or not
A letter received from Rainear,
Mimi, is so appealing that we simply
can't resist the temptation to do what
we can to find this woman home.
Here is the letter:
Rainear, MIMI, March IT.
Please publish these few words for
am all alone in the world ana
want a home:
want 4 kind loving husband, and
good home. Farmer preferred.
Respectable lady of 50. Widow by
death. No children. Answer at
once. I'd.
MRS. T. BARNEY,
Rainear, MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

Edward L. Rowan, manager Of the
Leland hotel, has gone to Bismarck
where he will manage the new Hotel
Mckenzie. Minot loses one of the
best hotel men the city has ever seen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
A SECTION For 80 ACRES.

a SECTION FOR 50 ACHES.
Geo. Popping has snapped Z &c.
ton of fine North Dakota land for
80 acres of fruit land in Washington,
that is tho deal amounts to about
the same thing George sold his
land for about 81 900 and paid nearly
$4,000 for the fruit land, or $500 an
acre. His North Dakota friends hope
that he will be satisfied with the ~
suit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
Can place from Is to
20 first real estate loans
during next 80 days;
low rate; no delay. In
terState Land Co. Ehr
Block, Minot. .....
DEAD FLAX sEEo

O@NO VSNA o66O.1t 'a,t,
Prot. H l.. Bollsy has rspsatecly
called attention to the fact tAat much
Of tho hax sssd On hand Ut, the pres,
ent time win not srow. FAX that
ives frosted last fall befors Sst4t1s
seems to b injured. .sAceerliae. 10
report, some farmers In STARR county
tested their fax seed and found that
but q small amount Of It grew. This
is . matter Of much importance
Flax seed 10 very scarce this yea-,
and high priced. and double loss
will ensure II one sows dead fax
seed. II hax seed II 50 per cent
dead, then an increased amount may
be sown per acre to make up for that
not growing.
Those having max seed of unc srtais
terminating power should determine
at once II It is Of good quality The
fax crop il in . bad way, ct bes,. 4. q
the greatest care should be exercised
in sowing clean. I've seed. ,.y
Fax ssed may - sent TO Proe. n.
L. Bollsy, q the Agricultural college.
1t Fargo, for termination test. This
should be done at once. % ~ hDe
II getting short before seeding. aS1
= ssrmina&joa tsst requires ssvsssl
days 70 l1lGA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
DELANEY WILL Paw IN FULL.

H. G. Delaney, who was arrested
at Williston and taken back to Cul-
'bertson, Mont. BY the sheriff, dc.
clares that he will pay the depositors
dollar for dollar. He has put up
$Lo,NOO and will furnish securities
for the balance. He declares that
he had disposed of his interests IN
the bank, but this had not been made
public, hence he must pay. The
cashier, Bostwick, has not been
caught yet.
A. R. Klatta charged with assault
and battery on Miss Roylscout, states
that the girl insisted upon coming
to his room and that he pushed her
thru the door, causing her to fall,
thereby injuring her. Judge Lynch
before whom the hearing was held,
bound the defendant over.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
NOTICE or chATTEL MORTGAGE
SAlE

NOTICE or cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.
Whereas, d. W. Lewis, Mortgagor
made executed and delivered to MAJ.
tin Jacobson, Mortgage, his certain
chattel mortgage dated 22nd, March,
1908, wherein and whereby said
mortgagor mortgaged to said mort
gagee the following described pee.
sonal property. to-wtt:
One black mare, 8 years Old. weight
1,150. name Queen. One black geld.
ing, 6 years old, weight, 1900; name
Jerry. One black gelding, 8 years
old, weight, 1900 name Sam. one
black gelding, 9. years old, weight,
100, name Charley. One bay mare.
8 years old, weight, 1900, name
Belle. One sorrel mare, 8 years old.
weight 1900. One grey se;ding. 4
years old. weight 1850. name Dan.
One black mare, 1 and one-half years
old. weight 1890. name Dolly One
bay geldiAs. 10 ysars old, wsisht
1900. name. One brown geldins .
years Old. weight 1900. name SPIDER.
One brown mare s years Old. weight
1,150, name Maud. One bay mare Z
years old, weight / 900. name Topsy.
One red COW yeare old. one red
and while COW 4 years old. One slack
and white cow years 90. One
pale Jersey COW. 3 years old One
red and white heifer, about 2 Year,
old. One yearling bull. red and white
face. One red and white Hetfer
about one year old. Two bull calves
red and white. One 3A "skein 8" tire
o. n. Wagon with box. Inc wide
tired truck wagan, now. One narrow
tired wagon with brake. Two mar
row tired wagons. Two set Mandt
bob 1letshs. One top buggy. ons.year-
old. Five set double work harness
-. One ct new double driving harm.
esses. Ono seven #. Mccormick
binder. Ono Mccormick mower, 8 It.
One hay rake, u q. One Diamond
"A It. Gang plow. Oae John Deer
tonguslsss 1t4hch gang Dlow. Ons
II inch High lift gang plow. One
- inch Ven Bru1t DILL, One - It.
Bon drag. One is inch Walking
srsahsr paow. 70 secure the paynsat
Of the Sum Of soven hundred, Afty-
eight dollars. which Mortgage was
duly filed in the once Of the Register
Of Deeds OF Ward County, North Da-
kota. on April 35th, 1908, and which
Mortgage together with the debts So
cured thereby was heretofore duly
sold, assigned and transferred to
And Whereas, default has been
made in the terms OF said Mortgage
by reason of abandonment OF property
and refusing to pay, and the amount
claimed to be due thereon at this date
Is seven hundred and five dollars.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given, that by virtue OF said Mort
gage and by order of said Martin
Jacobson, the present owner thereof,
| will sell the abovs described chat
tells at front door of Court House In
Minot, County of Ward, State of
North Dakota at the hour OF 2 o'clock
p. M, on the LIST day of April A.
D. 1911
soNER o. HAGEN.
| Agent.
Dated at Minot, Ward County, N.
D., this 22nd day of March, A. D.
1911.
Residence and Post Office address,
Minot, N. d.
n, l.. HALVORSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
There were fourteen depos!rors In
the postal savings bank 1t Wahpelon
during tte first two months
Four Oool farms for rent. Be
Lyman Lana Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

II you are In the mar
kot for q loan on your
farm at the most reason
able terms, call on US.
Dakota-Mo Invest
ment Co., Citizens Bank
Block, Minot. N. p. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

LOsT-Between Mlnot and my home
8 miles northwest Of Ninot, March
10, . black Russian sheep coat With
muskrat collar and cuffs. Finder
leave at Now York Store. Il.
STALLION FOR sALE.
Depredys pedigree, No. 1896, age,
8 years this spring, weight 1850; will
sell at bargain; reason for selling,
can no longer use him. Owned BY
Robt. German, Chas. Abrahamson
and G. A. Soule. Address all COM
municatons to Robert Gormar, MI
not, N. D. 3 70 4 49,
Sam Seigel, who has been in the
east all winter, returned Monday.
Sam will locate somwhere In This part
of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
kELSo A CANDIDATE.

Chas. D. Kelso, q young attorney
Of this city, will be Judge Murray 8
opponent in the fight for the office Of
Police Magistrate in the city election.
TELEPHONE WAR At cARPIo.
The two farmers telephone COM
panies, No. l and 2 at Carpio are at
war. J. G. Gunvaldson of the
Carpto Telephone Co., who was in
Minot Wednesday said that Line No.
2 failed to pay the switching charges
and for that reason the line was cut
of. The matter has not been settled
yet.
A. P. Slocum is one Of the early
BIRDS, having begun discin9 at his
farm north Of tho city. Ho = .
Car bell convert and will farm along
the ines laid down by the great dry
farn' "r.
Chas. Weed from northeast Of tho
cits forms the Independent tho most
cf o. farmers are in the fields and
do'"' excellent work. They are not
AtsN d; much before ten o'clock
o. the ground remains frozen till
aaeut that time. No seeding viii be
dnae befol April I or even later.
The tarme who seeded too early
las vear i .rned . lesson they will
net soou H. get.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

Three room new house for Gale.
$25. 90 down and SIS. 90 Dor month.
Lyman Land
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
former N|NOT
George Waters, Fifteen Year Old Son
Of James r. Waters Of Beach, Died
at Bismarck of Heart Disease.

Geo. f. Waters, the Is year old son
Of J. r.. Waters, president Of the
Beach Commercial club, died at heart
disease. The lad was in Bismarck
being with him at the time of his
death. Mr.. Waters was formerly in
the real estate business in MinOt,
where many friends sympathize with
himself and family.
George resided with his parents In
this city, on the South hill Tor some
time and attended our schools He
had been i'll for some time, having sub
mitted to several operations during
the past two years.