davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

FOR SALE+Ten fullblood 0hrop-
shire rams. Address w. GLIB
Brookbank, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

8 SHEEP strayed away from my
place on Sat. Is. 2 weigh one hun
dred AND a quarter and the other
a hundred. old ones and one
lamb. j. D. Milan, Norwich, N. D.
come IN. j. D. Milan, Norwic!'7
N D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

WANTED-To buy farm land; viii
pay cash or trade residence In Mi
not or automobile. Box 204, Minot,
N. D. II soft
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

FOR SALE-Sparta we'll rig, six
horse power gasoline engine. Mrs,
G. J. Westby, brady P. o., N. D.
t2*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

FOR SALE-One full blood, Polled
Durham bull. Eight months old.
Blocky built, eolored red. Address
or call Deegan Bros, Logan, n.
d. 11,l4,t3-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

FOR SALE-lf0 acres Of fine farm
land, sixty acres in cultivation. good
buildings and water; no incum:
buildings and water; no incum-
brance. For terms, apply to E. c.
Henson, Whitefish, Mont; Box 35S.
t1*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

Oyster shells will double the laying
capacity OF your hens. Get Il sack
now at $3.50 per 100 lbs. Roell Hard
ware Co. y IS IA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-12-28

LOST-One white SOW, right between
300. and $50, Sec. "a, range 81, 1bs.
Finder please notify Aug. Brown,
R. R. No. 1, Minot, N. D. 11,14,t2'
LOST-Six spring pigs, barrows
and two sows, notify w. A. Schaef
er, Minot, R. 8, for reward. IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
THE 21OHICAN STORE.

Abounddngl in both good merchandise and low prices. this store is essentially the city's headquarters for all kinds of meats and foodstuffs. It is a thor oughly modern establishment, clean and sanitary Being the largest buy CTS in the country, they can underseil the average market. You will find here fully stocked line of fancy gro ceries, fancy cuts in meats, an ideal dairy department, fruit of the choic- est selections and fiavors. a bakery second to none in the city for purity and quality of food. and an excep- tionally fine delicatessen counter Every need for the table can be sup piled here at prices which makes the Mohican Market a most desirable place to patronize
 Fancy Elgin creamery butter is a special feature. The Mohican Com pany are the largest buyers Of butter in the country, according to the lat est reports. Buying for a chain of stores of immense proportions. they can practically quote their own price, hence the great values to be obtained here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
TOILET HINTS.

What ages a woman most quickly is over-fatigue. The average woman goes on with her daily vacations whether they be work or pleasure long after nature has sounded a sig nal that she requires period, how ever short, of rest and relaxation.
 Rest as you go should be the motto of every woman who wishes to re- main young and pretty. Ten min- utes' thorough rest will refresh one for the remainder of the day, but to secure a thorough rest every muscle must be relaxed and, as far as pos sib1e. the mind should be made a blank
 When a feeling of real fatigue arises a quarter of an hour should be spent in rest with all garments loose, and after this a warm bath taken. A little eau de cologne or toilet vinegar should be thrown into the water, and after a brisk friction with a rough towel, a little powdered orris root should be dabbled on the skin. A delicious sense of freshness will be experienced, and all fatigue will dis ppear.-McCall's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
THE F,RESH-AIR BRIGADE.

Sing song of Sleeping-Porch, fam fly of Fresh Air, Beds are vacant in the house, people everywhere, On the roof, and on the porch, or veranda, too, Blankets covered thick with snow noses pinched and blue. Fathers bed is on the roof, of the kitchen ell; Mothers underneath a drift, where the snow-f1akes fell; Brother takes his Sleeping-Bag down among the trees; Sister has Window-Tent to concen- trate the breeze. Though they scorn me and deride, shall not begin Someone's got to watch the house, SC I'm sleeping in.
 ROBERT SHAVER.
 -Woman's Home Companion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
HOW HE GOT EVEN.


 snE traNeliag ma 1HnsWiiei StHtters spent au e7afrernoonf in trying to sell a grouchy business man 2, bill of goods, and was not very successful.
 AS the salesman was locking up his grip the grouch was impolite enough to observe in the presence of his clerks: You must find that impedi- rnent in your speech very inconVeni- ent at times.
 "Oh, mo" replied the salesman. Everyone has his p-peculiarity. S-stamering is mine. Whats y-yours?" I'm not aware that I have any, replied the merchant.
 "'D-do you stir y-your coffee with your Fright hand?" asked the sales man.
 r Why, yes, of course" replied the merchant. bit puzzled.
 ''W-well.' went on the salesman, -t-thats your p-peculiarity- Most people use 8 t-teaspoon. Success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
THE CRUCIFTXION'' TO BE
 SUNG AT ST. JOHNS

Sir John Stainer's great cantata, '"The Crucifixion', will be given Fri day evening at St. Johns Episcopal church by the choir, under the direc- ton of Organist Alvin c. Breul, as sisted by William A. Tomlinson and Joseph Weller. The program of this musical composition is. an elaborate one and its presentation entails a great deal of preparation on the part of the musicians The event will probably draw very large congrega- tion to the church Friday evening" and will be one of the most notable musical services of the Lenten sea- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
 WOMEN OF BRIDGEPORT
FOR FRESH AIR FUND

number of Bridgeport hostesses gave teas yesterday for the Fresh Air fund. Among them were Mrs. Charles $. Read, Mrs. William F. Allen, Mrs A. H. Mckenzie, Mrs. J. Northrop, Mrs. L. H. Lyon, Mrs T. B. Beecher, Miss Helen Beers, Miss Julie Smith Miss Hawley, Mrs H. A. Dorsey, Mrs k. M. Fairchild and Mrs M B. BeardSley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
e sA THOUGHT GEM.

Even the night glories in her twink ling stars and silvery moon. night-in- gale and whip-poor-will; can we not also in our darkest moments find something to cheer and brighten?
 DEAN TALMADGE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
LADIES, AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ger man Reformed church held it's regular monthly meeting this afternoon A special observance of a Lenten char acter was part of the afternoon pro- ceedinge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

Spring tailored suits are nattier and more mannish than usual this season. With a hat trimmed to match, they give dressy appearance and are es- pecially popular for street and busi- ness wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

Her Husband-If a man steals, no matter what it is, he will live to re- Eret it.
 His Wife-During our courtship you used to steal kisses from me.
 Her Husband-Well, you heard what I said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

Silk foulard dresses in stripes and fancy patterns will be worn to a con- siderable extent in the early summer. They will be of the princess type; short waisted, one piece garments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

The shirt waist will be popular as usual. and the tailored waist the cor rect cut for tailored suits. Silks will also be worn, with the new kimono sleeves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

He trhapsodically)-I adore every thing that is grand, exquisite, supere- nlinent. l love the peerless, the serene, the perfect in life.
 She (blushing coyly)-Oh, George, how can I refuse you when you put it so beautifully?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

An important item of Woman's wear is the shoe With the present sensi ble variety to select from the lady should be able to secure a comfortable boot, which will give pleasure in the wearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

Start early on your Easter shopping trip. You will get far greater satis- taction out of your purchases
 FLEA NOR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

The millinery displays are more att tractive and charming than ever be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13
FROM A WOMAh'S VIEWPOINT

Easter styles are in full bloom in the various stores about town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-13

Stray Braids, special this week 25c 10 yards. All colors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
Cleveland the Thir-
: teenth President to
Have a Monument.

A LTHOUGH Grover Cleveland Is
M the thirteenth president of the
United States to be honored
N with a public monument. he Ia
to have two Of size and beauty to COM
pensate for the possibly unlucly sig
nificance of the number. His twelve
predecessors whose fame is commemo-
rated in marble, granite apd bronze In
various parts of the United States are
Washington, Lincoln. Grant. Mckinley.
John Adams, Garfield. Hayes, the two
Harrisons. Jefferson, Jackson and Ar
thur. Some OF them have moro than
one monument apiece. Washington and
Lincoln have many.
Two monuments to the memory OF
the twenty second president OF the
United States are In contemplation.
One of them is to be erected In Prince
ton. n. j., the other In Chicago. The
movement TO erect a memorial to Mr..
Cleveland in Princeton. a town closely
identified with his later life and the
site of a university In which he took
great interest. was launched recently
and rode we'll on the waters of public
interest. One hundred thousand dol
lars was the sum asked by the pro-
jectors of the monument, among whom
were included some of Mr.. Cleveland's
closest friends. They experienced little
difficulty IN raising money. and their
plans viii be embodied in beautiful
memorial tower estimated TO cost the
sum named. II Is to be erected among
the Princeton buildings and will be a
conspicuous object on tho university
grounds. II will be a landmark, In fact
mo other memorial to any president
OF the United States. save only the
Washington monument, will equal this
tower in dignity and beauty" recently
said Dean Andrew 8. West Of the
Princeton graduate college.
The tower ls to be about forty feet
square and will rise over 100 feet. The
type Of architecture is pure perpendic-
ular Gothic, and the material will be
gray stone. Starting from a base of
plain severity the tower viii become
lighter and more open In character and
ornamentation as II ascends.
The Cleveland memorial tower will
be worthy addition 10 the ss,00o,0O0
group OF buildings planned by Prince
ton university for It's graduate college.
They will stand on that portion Of the
university grounds known. as the golf
links, a spacious and commanding site
with an extensive view. Mr.. Cleveland
was buried in Princeton but the erec-
tion Of costly monument at his grave
was not possible, owing 10 the provi-
sion Of his will which requested the
erection of a modest monument over
his remains at the expense OF the es-
tate.
Maui Iarqav Damaorafa ana D.s,.k
licans as we'll as mon OF other states
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

mittee, which Is also to ast ss the COM
mittee on committees. has devolved
also a great deal of political might.
There Ia no cloud on the title to great
ness of Oscar w. Underwood, chosen
by the Democrats in caucus to preside
over the most important committee of
the house of representatives. His is q
post OF honor and OF hard work. His
room in the marble ofice building of
the house will be lighted often with the
midnight oil of conference with his
colleagues. But he processes an entire
indifference to the am4int of work in
volved in his new dignity, since he
brings to II the ripe experience of many
years work In the house. He is an
Alabamian and has been elected to the
house of representatives nine times, all
though he Is only forty-nine years old.
He is a quiet. very modest man, as wit
ness his biography in the Congressional
Directory, written from material fur
nishsd by himself. 1t fills only six lines
and recites simply the facts of his
birth. education and election. 1t is one
of the shortest biographies in the d.
rectory, but II is beaten easily I'm that
respect by the life story of Robert
Bruce Macon, Democrat, OF Helena,
Ark, who was elected TO the Fifty
eighth and to each succeeding con-
gress;" that's all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

that Nov s. 1910. would return their
party TO power in the house They had
already picked out their man for speak
er. He was the big. ablebodied. able
Drained. experienced member from Mis-
souri,, Champ Clark, floor leader of the
house in virtue Of the fact that he had
been the minority candidate for speak
er. What thoughtB passed through the
mind of the Hon. Mr.. Clark when he
saw his prospective office shorn Of It's
former power are not known. He
must have thought good many hard
thoughts, however. He will be q good
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

the house 20 committee on commit
tees. This committee Is TO appoint the
other committees through which the
business OF the lower house of the ma
tional legislature is conducted Instead
OF letting tho speaker name the com
mittees. This decision was a great
progressive step In legislative history.
since It removed for all time the shad-
ow Of "czarsm" from the marble rus~
trum Of the speaker. Hencefcrward his
functions are to be those of presiding
officer. pure and simple, guiding the de-
liberations of tho house according to
well defined and well understood par
liamentary rules without attempting 10
influence the course of legislation. Tho
latter function is to be left to the com
mittee on rules. sometimes and in some
ways the most powerful body in tho
house. composed Of the very elect of the
party in power. It Is the business of
the committee on rules 10 decide which
bin or bills shall have precedence
Without fits consent no bill may be-
called up. Without such consent "a bin
goes the way 10 dusty death in the
pigeonholes OF the committee TO which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

" q 7Tl0sh paFllamenI as
usurpation. We deAy
the validity, we diN4ute the moral bind
ing force. Of the act OF union. We de-
nAnd sJIc governrD Mt not as a favor,
sut as right"
These words were written by John H.
Redmond. member OF parliament and
irish leader fve years ago. In them is
heard the voice OF the aspirations Of
the Irish separationists, who desire to
see re- erected I'm Dublin the Irish par
lament which leglslated for the needs
OF the irl9nd until the act of union OF
is00-ol put an end to It's existence. The
building IN which the Irish parliament
met stili stands IN Dublin. It has been
converted to the uses OF the ROYAL
Bank OF Ireland. Enthusiasts in the
cause Of home rule passing it's classic
walls see In their minds eyes a stream
OF legislators entering the doors and
converting within 20 consider the needs
Of Erin with eyes single to the advance
ment OF their beloved country In pros
perity and happiness. They efface the
lines OF faction and sectional division
which have been Ireland's bane in the
past
tho land favored by nature. may not
be mentioned without invoking visions
OF discord and dlssenslon bordering on
hatred and frequently crossing the lilc
Home rule Is not now and never :
been the dream and hope OF all Irl
men. II is opposed as bitterly now Us
the Ulster men as It was in the days of
Parnell and Salisbury. A few days ago
the cables brought TO us reports Of
meeting of the Ulster Unionist clubs
leld in Belfast 20 oppose home rule
II ia no mere academic question
which divides Irishmen who desire
homo rule from those who wish con-
tinued union with Great Britain. Men
have died for their convictions IN this
matter, and within the past few weeks
men have expressed anew their willing
ness to die fighting for or against home
rule. II Is a sad state of affairs for
the lover OF Ireland 10 contemplate. He
nnds himself longing less for the day
day when all Irishmen. OF whatever
sreed or political belief, shall unite In
an agreement for Ireland's good.
Some of the Home Rulers follow the
lead OF John Redmond, member OF par
Lament, the man whose name and face
and wordJ are known to all Americans
Interested In Irish matters. Others ad-
here 70 the party of William O'Brien,
sjra q mamber OF parliament. the irrec-
snoiltAsSe axktor. who is thorough
s'inxurHsnss JOSEPH M'INTYRR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

speaker even II the scope Of the pow
ers of his office does not include such
matters as counting a quorum when
two-thirds of the mahogany chairs in
the big hall are untitled.
Great Powers of Chairman Of Com
mittee.
To the speaker remains much power
owing TO the prestige and influence OF
the office which has been called great
est in the United States next TO the
presidency. on the chairman OF the
very important ways and means COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

It Is referrsd Seldom is a bill taken
from a committee.
Champ Clark, Speaker OF the New
House.
When the Republican Insurgents, aid
ed by Democratic votes, moved last
year 10 depose the speaker from the
seat of the mighty" there were fore
tokens OF the coming political storm
in the air. but hopeful Republicans still
believed that the complexion of the
house would not be changed. on the
other hand. the Democrats believed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

DUspfSs Mr. Underwood's ofsicfsl reti-
~sns. It - known that he has been as
sistsnt r-suority leader on the floor Of
the house and a hardworking member
Of the wayr and means committee. He
represents p district in which are To-
Gated some OF the biggest steel mills
Of the country. He Is a lawyer and
has been married twice.
Majority Members Of the Nav Coca,
mittce.
These are the other Democratic mess-
bers of the new ways and means COM
mittee (the Republican members. beiss
a hopeless minority, are a negligible
qhantity):
Henry T. Rainey. Illinois: Lincoln
Dixon, Indiana: Ollie NJ. Jsmes Ken
lucky; Andrew ]. Pete-s, Msss.;rh
sets Winfield Scott Hsj~Uond. Mir.-
nesota; Dorsey ". shacAls',r6, A.
souri,; William HUGHES, XIV jarssy:
Francis Burton Es-iison, Nep -.sx;
Claude Kitchin. Norm C-,oa-a; -.
Mitchell Palmer. rsylvnrks; Jorden
Hun, Tennessee; Choice 2. F.ndsr..
Texas: William G.. BrsasIsv. Tesr-'s,
Every one or the fourtssf xlA; vycr
by profession. Every ons r. sq-'st
at least two terms In the hos Oeye
Palmer. who has only one -A'n - ~
credit. With the exception ~ ,s~ssisy,
who halls from the stanch ,osN ~ sse
state of Georgia. they ave ell ar re-
levers in tarirf for revenue o1'y. -. G
is much lumber IN Brenti-T~ -tstG
ana he does no. believe " 1srejr.
competition ia ts,r rertis't-t ..,@0-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

Chicago monument is intend to COM
memorate one incidsrc o. M, csevs-
lands public career as wN g. to serv-
as a monument to NJ hAol .ory In the
country's second larry < city. The Chi
cago men who have contributed TO tho
monument fund believe that Mr.. Cieve-
lands action IN 1894 in sending troops
to Chicago TO preserve order and pro-
tect the pasS,es of the mails during
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04

OF the two political faiths have Joined
in the movement TO honor the memory
Of the only Democratic president since
the days before the civil war.
Although Grover Cleveland was born
In New Jersey Cat Caldwell. Essex
county. March 1s. 1s3O. the greater part
OF his life, except for the eight years
in Washingean. was passed in Rev
York state. Upon his retirement from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
sy CHARLES N. LURE.

sy CHARLES N. LURE,
-. .aA.STED that the national
n hogse of representatives did
u not know for a long time
what to do about the power
exercised by one man in the speakers
chair hoidaS the reins over a large,
1nvi1idy and sometimes balSy body
vaat is Il going to do about fourteen
men with as much o. more power, es-
pscislly tx view OF the fact that ne size
a. the how're OF representative Is going
20 be increased in accordance with Tire
h-dings OF the recent census? the an
.wer Is ta1t the fourteen men say they
arc not going 70 exercise the power
vsieh Uncle Joe Cannon (peacs TO his
rpsskership ashesD cxesc'sed 90 long
W. rhi,l see and know more about
lsst sr The history Of the Sixty-second
r-ogress pnfolds itself.
VIXEN tbe Democratic caucus. follow
"a the Had Of the Republican "insur-
+ o-rs." vot.d 10 strip the speaker Of
" aroitrsry powers It was decided 20
St1rist .Hs running Of the business Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-04
Are llle irish to Go on
@Fiyrting Like Devils
For Co1cillstiOn and
IHsaolns GacH Other
F@' tbeiL eve 0tGOd'A

9 regard the government
o. our country by a
British parliament as a
Isvt rpatfnr We daHNy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

uIhshec Daily. Except Sunday By ths
intelligence Publishing Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
NEW NEWS
OF YESTERDAY

(ey e. J. EdwardG)

The present generation has forgotten Isaiah
hhynders. Yet IN antebellum days his name WAS
q familiar one. II symhonzed Northern pro sla-
very sentiment. Its bearer was regarded bv the
ahohtionisis a. a sort OF ogre "a man dominated
10y ierocity OF political sentiment lie was IN
deed one ot the most rabd % all tho rro-slavory
democrats ~ the North. and as United states
Marshal for the Southern District 90 New York
20 which Office Dee VAS appointed first by Pre~i
H-h' f'-fce ne bent his energies Co running down
fugitive slaves and returning them to fb..r INNS.
'crs
met Marshal Khynd,rs ia 1875 To nv sur.
prs" saw man of slender build. "a man OF most
gent" a"u"anor. with bright and kindly expires.
sion .n his eye and smile that told OF his fond.
ness Tor humor Could this be tho man who had
been painted as demon ia human form not SD
Very many years before"
As sat talking rar1 iri-cerfr, 80 d.. 4,,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-01-24

slave traffic. If these men believe in
putting a stumbling block in the way of
their brothers, there are those who do
not, for we are our brothers keeper.
and believe it will be more tolerable In.
the day of judgment, for the drunkard
than for he who causes his brother TO
stumble
l know I can never repay these peo-
pie for showing ME the truths as they
are in the Bible, and would prefer to
take their Interpretation than those
who. 1t is plain to see, have not studied
the Book or have not experienced real
conversion.
What these men need, in my opinion,
is to come every night to these meet
ings until they get right With God and
are truly converted.
Then they will know the truth, and
the truth will make them free.
EDWARD EVERSON.
Missoula, January %, 1911.