davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-10

els J. Heney Saturday afternoon,
when he told the story Of the graft
revelations In san Francisco, with
his exposure Of the horrible condi.
ti0ns existing there for Years, and
still existing, Mr. Heney points out
single remedy municipal owner
ship Of public utilities TO the own
ership or utilities through hanks he
attributes almost al our municipal
ana legislative corruption The bonds
are placed In banks. nreasonab,s+
profits are drawn out and tho stock
Is inflated beyond all reason, This.
makes the n-illionaires ana bankers
guard zealously tne private owner
ship idea, with The result that the
public is robbed and the public SER
vice corrupted.
The Man Higher Up. is MI.
lleney's idea OF the Whole difficulty
After trying for several years. he is
convinced that a millionaire can not
BIC convicted in the graft business.
Heney was able to secure the con
Yiction of Abe Reuf, but he failed on
Calhoun, whom he regards as VIE
greatest criminal Ia sight. The send
ing OF the small Try TO the penitenti-
airy he does not regard as curing any
evil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-10

People are komg early to get scans
these evenings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-10

FFoIound attention vas gwen FFan-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02

you. One good crop would pay Tor
a farm like this. We have most
anything you are looking for. See
Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID 90
Mr.. Chris Larson of Carpio mas
placed his l6O-acre hay meadow
with me for sale. 1t is in Section
12-157-S4, near the Stammen farm,
the big hay meadow. Will divide
it in 40 or S0-acre tracts, so sew
eral farmers may have good hay
meadow. This land can all DO
broken, but it Is too good hay
meadow for that. Sold on easy
terms. See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUlNGMiAN's AID %
Have placed with me, for sale, one
Of the Cassin quarters, 2 IL miles
from Lone Tree; 40 acres In high
state of cultivation, with good
barn and granary. This will be
sold, together with two shares Of
stock in the Farmers Elevator, at
Lone Tree, for $4,000. It Is worth
nearer $4,000. Or it can be rented.
t.. See Youngman.
w. YOUNGMAN'S AID "a
100 acres coal land with . 9 #.
vein under all and opened up in
good shape. Close to railroad and
farmers market. You can buy this
for $4,000. 1t Is dry mine. Here
is q fortune waiting for some one.
See F. W. Youngman the Real Es-
tate Broker, 1O7 Reishus street, Mi
not, N. Oak.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID 20
A beautiful 40-acre chicken ranch
and truck farm, with pretty house
and barn; acres under high state
OF cultivation; nice shade trees,
good water. rich soil, 31-4 miles
from p. o.; $500 worth of poultry
outAt and tools 90 for SIS; easy
terms; owner does not live here.
Sec Frank w. Youngmon, 107 Rel.
shus street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02
WARNING 70 NEGLEcTFUL
..-4... ..... HUSBANDS

In another column Of this issue. We
publish Z synopsis Of the Humane
laws Of the state, which has been
prepared BY Colonel Scarlet. the pro
sideut Of the Mtnot Humane society.
The Colonel says that those who ars
in the habit Of neglecting their wives
and children better read paragraph
1911, for at q recent meeting Of the
society It was resolved that this law
be put in force against those who
have been repeatedly warned Under
milder procedure. Those, the
Colonel says, who prefer to spend
their money on booze and leave
their wives and children destitute,
neglected and hungry, win Ind out
that the Humane laws Of the state
are q roa1ty-not . farce. a..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02
Lyman LINES Up
LAND BUSINESS
Land Man Says That Never Before
Wsrs 60 Many Monsysd Men Hoad.
ed This Way-Are Anxious to Buy
Before Advance.

That the real estate men Of North
Dakota will reap harvest during the
present year, is q certainty for Land
men everywhere are planning on 90
ing record breaking business. Frank
]. Lyman, Of the Lyman Land COM
pany showed the editor of this paper .
score or more OF letters from nearly
as many eastern states. written By
prospective buyers, men Of means,
who will come to Minot just as soon
as the snow disappears. to look at
the fertile North Dakota dirt. They
realize that this is the time to buy.
They hope to get their land for
little less than they might have had
the crop conditions been good last
year, but at that they have explicit
faith in the future of this state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02
WERE BOYS TOGETHER.

W. E. Royce, Of Norwich, was in
the city Tuesday. Mr.. Royce and
Gov. Burke were boys together back
in Iowa, on the farm. The Royce
farm was but a mile away from the
old Burke homestead, and John ana
Wilbur were in each others company
a good deal In those days. Many 10
the time that the Royce boys and the
Burke boyu e1chAngef work On the
farm. John finally taught school then
4 law school and after gz~d-
uating located In Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02

next Methodist national conference
condemns the course taken By the
reverend gentlemen mentioned above,
and we shall also wait and see wheth-
er the Vatican has in store for Arch
bishop Ireland accommodation or .
cardinals hat.
We have now in this brief sketch
tried to show that from its inception
to the present time, the Christian
church has always adhered to the eco
nomic circumstances Of the class that
dominated 1t. The early church be-
ing that of the proletariat preached
and practiced communion because
that was the mode Of life Of that
class. After its emasculation BY Con
stantine into state institution. It
Immediately changed ito doctrines %
suit the bent Of the ruling claa0 aAd
later adjusted itself very harmonious
" to the feudal system. Again. ~
saw that when economic conds11oos
became too narrow for the Sisi1g
middle class of the towns their wants
found expression In the creeds Of L.
Their and Calvin. We have also shown
that the churches of today are still
working hand in glove with their
superiors and supporters. the oapi-
talists. doing all within their power
to maintain a system that robs the
many for the benefit of the few. we
can, nevertheless, see signs Of
change. Almost every day We read
the good news that some pastor has
dissolved partnership with tho church
to preach the new gospel Of Social
ism to the enslaved masses. We are
only waiting to see them come forth
in batallions. When that day comes
and soon it must-we shall o0ce
again enjoy the grandeur ana sab-
Unity Of primitive Christianity, only
on = much grander scale. A 70
ultimate victory. We are % oon1loat
~ tho Imprisoned miners Of Q ~
years ago. when In their peitioa %
congress. to aid them In securing NJ
erty. they voiced these sentiments:
Wrong maintained and perDots-
ated by all the modern machtDo9y OF
war may have . temporary t13u1lpA,
and right may be put in prison, bat
the spirit Of justice which win - %
eternal Is humanity itself, shan ~
peat it, demands until the t6unAog1ng
voice Of the mighty millions shall
shake the pillars Of . system that ~
and invented the machines C
blood and carnage. The poverty Of
the world born in greed shall weld
together the links Of q chain thAt
shall circle the globe, and tho plob.
Ian disinherited mass shall come 70.
gether in fraternity whose brotAse.
hood shall sweep from the faeo q or
planet the last vestige OF that tanool
that marked tho 90 e
war;"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02
HONEST OPINION or
qssst ~ n nEMrl EAAN

The Independent received COM
munication from Isaac Salter, 625
River street in which he protests on
account Of the manner in which the
commissioners have treated Miss
Windell, matron OF the Northwestern
hospital. Mr.. Salter spent weeks
in the hospital and he says: Il Ian
say that never had better treatment
had plenty to eat and was waited
upon by the best of nurses. Miss
Windell would come about and cheer
up the invalids and speak kind words
to all. What does anyone want of a
better matron? have been in hos.
pital in New York and in England and
| never received such good care ~
Miss Wtndoll gave me In thia hospital.
think 1t u q shame the way tho com.
are acting"
At the next meeting of tho Elks
lodge, the annual election Of all on
GERS will be held. Every elective
'ffice will be vacant. The secretary,
A. q. Hanson announces chat owing
% his business affairs, he cannot be
4 candidate to succeed himself. Mr..
Hanson has made an ideal secretary,
out the work has doubled and 1t re-
luires too much OF his time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02

FRANK W. YoUN0tMAN, the Real
Estate Broker, offers 4 few good bar
gains in farms. 1o7 Relshvs St., NJ
not, N. Oak.
FRANK W. yOUNGMAN'S AD l.,
$1,000 for nice, neat farm Of 100
acres. 4 miles from station. Il II
cheaper than you can prove up q
government claim. See Youngman.
Has neat house and barn.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID p.
Do you want a complete farm like
the good old homestead you left in
Illinois, everything modern and
complete? 1t Is near Aurelia, N. D.
See Youngman for description and
price.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID "a
beautiful farm, IL miles S. E.
of Minot, with $500 worth Of i'm
provements on it. A complete
! home; $40. 90 per acre. No encum-
brance on this. A lovely summer
See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGAAN'S AID r.
. A complete 2S6-acre farm on north
. prairie, just three miles south Of
e. Glenburn. Stone basement barn,
fine stone house, grove, garden, pas
ture, good water; 100 acres for crop.
$500. Has good school, phone
and rural route. See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID 81
T. 360-acre farm south of Minot, with
beautiful house, everything COM
plete. Extra rich soil. Large pas
ture; 1876 acres ready for crop; i'm
provements cost $4,000; SIG. 90 per
acre buys this. See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID ~
A modern 160-acre farm, 5 miles
north Of Minot, at snap. SEQ
Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID =
160 acres south Of Minot, all level;
so acres broke; $3.50 per acre.
No buildings. See Youngma1.
FRANK w. YOUNGMA4N'S AID s.
A neat 160-acre farm with good
buildings. Would take part in trade.
See Youngman. .......
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID -
Here is something snappy, 268-acre
farm with fine grove and good build
ings, 2 IL miles from Foxholm, for
VS.. 90 per acre. You cannot ind
better location or bargain. See
Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID 10
A splendid quarter section near No.
Ad, with fine house and improve
ments, also s25. 90 per acre See
Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID Ii
$4,000 for quarter section near the
Slocum farm, ~ miles out; so
acres broken; terms easy. See
Youngman
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID r.
A beautiful 16O-acre farm in the Dp-
worth valley, south of Palermo;
buildings and arrangements are
modern. like city home; 100 acres
ready for crop. See me for this
snap. Youngma1.
FRANK w. YOUNG1[AN'1 AD IL
This so acres ought to bring S11,-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02

900. You may have It for 5000;
all under cultivation, fair buildings.
good water. It u four miles south
Of Dies Laos. You al know It 70
worth $500 psr acre, but IS. %
per acre takes it. See Younsman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID L.
Here is a peach. 800 acres. II
miles up the valley from Foxholm;
elegant buildings, modern improve
ments, cost $500; 200 acres ready
for crop; 40 acres hay meadow, run
ming water in pasture. Call on me
for price of this. See Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID Is
An elegant quarter section farm
out Of Sawyer. highly improved; has
also a good coal mine on it which
brings in a good winter rovenuo;
this is q money maker. Investigate
this. See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID 10
Here is something which will make
you sit up and take notice. A
4OO-acre farm miles north of Nj
not, all furnished, with seed, ma
chinery, horses, cows, hay and grain
to carry it on. The house cost ST.
900, and Is heated with furnace.
Fine barn, with well inside, and
power wind mill. There is also 4
nursery grove. You could desire
nothing better than this. There is
$4,000 worth of personal property
that goes with this place. It will
all be sold for less than the land is
actually worth. See Youngma1.
FRANK w. YOUNGAIAN'S AID IL
Am offering a 240-acre farm with
bunch of good horses. COW, machin-
cry, and nice, neat city home all
for 81 1900. Land is nine miles out,
and is worth as much alone as 10
asked for everything, so if you buy
this, you get a city home with six
large lots, and $1,000 worth Of per-
sonal property besides. See me for
this now. Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID 1S-
100 acre farm Z II miles out, ST.
900. Has big barn and neat
house; As acres cultivated, all fenc-
ed. This is a fine dairy, poultry or
truck farm. See Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID 49,
Here Is classy farm in that rich
district south and little east Of
Minot; $40 acres highly improved
This is the land that sells from
$40. 90 to $50 90 per acre. We are
asking $4,000. If you are looking
for anything In this neighborhood,
so mo for this. Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID 20
Some one might want farm south,
near Hesnault P. o. We have prob
ably the neatest farm there, and at
a price that will sell 1t. See Young
man.
FRANK W. YOUNGMANs AID IL
We have all kinds Of farms. From
those that we sell on crop pay
ments, or on monthly payments;
from 40-acre chicken and truck
farm close In, to quarter section
Of virgin soil, where you can put
in the steam plow and 80 two miles
straight away IN dssp, rich soil.
without touching : rock to bother
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02
MINOT MARKETS
THE CHURCH AND SOCIALISM.
CORRECTEu EVERY 1PURsC

say, You have no right to blame
the whole denomination for what an
individual will do That 10 true
In general, but will hardly apply in
the case Of it, leaders. We shall,
however, wait and sec whether tho
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02

Frank Davis of Balfour came up
Tuesday to pay his taxes and visit his
son Warren Of the Valley Meat mar.
ket. Frank IL running a blacksmith
shop at Balfour and reports business
good. The Independent acknow.
lodges Z pleasant call.
Road the advertisement q the
Farmers Horse Remedy company il
TIL loouo. 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02
HOW THE CoWAN MATTER
WAS FIRST DISPOSED OF.

The following report of the action
first taken BY the house Of ropre-
sentatives, was written = day after
the matter was concluded, but since
that time. the house voted to recon
slider the question with . result 0
impeaching the Devils Lake ju1ist,
a full account of which IL oven else
where.
Judge Cowan has been exoneratsd
by the house, which body accepted
the majority report of the investigat'
ing committee, SO to As, Friday. Six
mem bers of the Cowan committee had
reported favorable to Cowan, and
one, O'Connor Of Pembina county
stood for q minority report for i'm
peachment. Had the minority re-
port been accepted, the evidence
given before the committee durins
the ten days trial, wosld have been
submitted to the house and had that
body decided to impeach Cowan, he
would have been tried by the senate.
Chairman Jordal, of the Investigate
ing committee, with trembling form
defended the report of the committee.
Members of the house pleaded that
the members be allowed to hear even
sysnopsis o fthe evidence given be-
fore the committee, but this was re-
fused. The members of the house
therefore were compelled to vote
without the slightest knowledge Of
what the committee had heard.
The committee had secured no
stenographer, although the prosecu.
ton had offered the service of one
free. The chairman refused to re,
cord the evidence against Judge
CoWan. s''
Among those voting for the vindi-
cation OF Cowan were, Bond, Ne
Lance, Englund, Lee, Sauer, Thomp.
son while those voting against &C.
cepting the majority report were,
Davidson, Homnes, Hill of Bottineau,
and others. Doiseth of Mountrail,
and Nestos of Ward were among those
who were absent and not voting.
Indignation meetings have been
held at Valley City an other places
in the state, and the case will 60
down in history as one Of the most
remarkable in the state.
Great excitement prevailed for
some time and there were several
near-fghts. Secretary of State Nor.
ton and Editor Brennan of Devils
Lake, who we're unfavorable to
Cowan, became involved in lively
little scrap with a couple Of Cowan
supporters.
Chairman Jordal read an annony-
nous letter threatening the committee
in case they brought in a report for
whitewashing Cowan. Without any
proof whatever he weakly charged the
prosecution with sending this in a
attempt to explain his stand. The
prosecution charges that the letter
was sent by the Cowan faction to IN.
ger the committee and to be used IN
the fight on the floor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02

The constant expense due to
REPLACEMENT Of parts of an
electric plant was not properly
understood by managers and op-
orators a generation ago. IT is
understood by only a small part
of the public to-day. Neverthe,
less, depreciation is extremely vi.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-02
Mrs. Murphy Is
New Postmistress
Continued from 1t pass)

we understand will remain.
Postmaster Brunner' has conducted
the postof6ce business in such q way
that N. D. has no better Office Of the
kind In the state. There u no re-
son Why Mr.. Murphy cannot keep
the once up to ito present standard
Of excellence.
Mr.. B1unner 10 interested in . 1um.
Der Of business enterprises In Ninot
and otAse portions a the stats, az
viii ind plenty to do to keep him
busy. Prom . financial standpoint.
he will no doubt be the winner, By
losing out in tho hottest postomce
scrap that the state has ever 666n.
Barton County democrat., 1911-04-14
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless It Cures.

The active medical ingredients
of Rexall OrderlieS, which are
OdOrleSS, taSteleSS and cOlOrleSS,
is an entirely new discovery.
Combined with other extremely
valuable ingredients, it forms a
perfect bowel regulator, intestin-
al invigOratOr and strengthener.
Rexall 0rderlies are eaten like
candy ana are notable for their
agreeablenesS to the palate and
gentleness of action. They do
not cause gripping or any diSa--
greeable effect of inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for
a like, purpose, they do not create
a habit, but instead they over
come the cause of habit acquired
through the use of ordinary lax
ativeS, catharticS and harsh phys
ic, and permanently remove the
cause Of constipation or irregular
bowel action.
We will refund your money
without argument if they do not
do as we say they will. Two
sizes, 25c and Zoe.
Sold only at our store The
Rexall Store. Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat., 1911-04-14
Echoes Of the Legislature = No. ~

We might make an attempt to
give a general survey of the work
of the legislature as TO actc of
particular benefit to the farmer
and rural communities, but we
could not do so as well as Pres
ident Waters of the State Agri-
cultural College, in an article he
prepared for the Mail and Breeze.
His article is as follows:
The Legislature which has just
adjourned is to be praised for
the gOodly amount of conStruc-
tive and progressive legislation it
enacted in the interest Of agrlcul-
ture and the rural schools,
Kansas ranks second highest in
-literacy. Every school district in
the state will hereafter be rcquir-
ed to maintain a full seven month
term of school. To aid sparcely
settled districts upon which this
length of term would be a serious
burden, the state will help sup
port the school, and the LegiSla-
ture made an appropriation OF
100000 for this purpose. When
ONE realizes the vast majority OF
the school cildren of Kansas
are attending the rural school, th'
Importance of this forward step
cannot be Overestmated.
The new teachers certificate
law requires all teachers OF the
graded and rural schools OF the
state to pass an examination in
the elements of agriculture and
thus be prepared to teach this
subject nj their schools. This is
the first step toward the mtrOdue
ton of industrial and vocational
subjects into the curriculum OF
every public school on Kansas.
Denmark, agriculturally and
commercially one of the most sue
eessful countries in the world, cOa
sidering her natural facilities, re
quires bookkeeping, business me-
thOdS, dairying, stock feeding ant
crop production in all her public
schools, in addition to the Ordin-
ary subjects. Moreover, this
country, only One-fifth the size OF
Kansas, maintains 20 agricultural
colleges, with a total attendance
of 5000 students. As a result OF
, this universal education in agrl
culture nearly 60 per cent of hel
people live on the farm, while the
United States, so recently settled
Barton County democrat., 1911-04-14
oMam,a6Mln2austs.,

and where milo and Kafir are
more reliable crops than corn.
II is expected that some syste-
matte experiment will be conduct,
ed this year IN every county in
Kansas.
The millerS of the state had in
trOduced, through Senator Hunt
er, a bill in the Senate which has
become a law, requiring the col
lege authorities to make a syste-
matte study of wheat in the diff
ferent parts of the state, with a
view to determining what varie-
ties will produce not only the
largest yield, but wheat of the
highest milling quality, as well.
1t has been said of nearly every
wheat state that sooner or later
"the wheat quality has gone out
Of the soil" That means that
for some raaoSn, both the yield.
Barton County democrat., 1911-04-14
Inheritance Tax Stand.

Topeka, Apr. 13.-Late yester-
day afternoon the supreme court
denied a writ of mandamus appl-
ed for by Attorney General John
S. Dawson to compel Charles H.
Sessions. secretary of state, to
publish the amended inheritance
tax law in the statute books in
spite of the veto Of. Governor
Stubs. The application also in
cluded five other bills of minor
Importance which the governor
did not act upon and which Daw-
son maintained were laws. The
denial of the writ means that all
Of the bills are dead and that.
none of them will appear in the
statute books. The old inheri-
tance tax law will stand.
The five minor bills which are
rendered. invalid by the action of
the supreme court in denying the
attorney general a writ of manda-
mus, are as follows:
An act empowering the lieuten-
ant governor to act as governor
during the absence from the state
Of the chief executive and per-
mitting him to draw the salary of
the governor during that period.
An act to increase the member
ship Of the state board of medical
examination and registration and
to give two places to the OsteO-
paths. >,
An act relating to the publica-
ton of tax sale notices and per-
mitting the publisher of the news