davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
STRINGTOWN.

L. zorn and lady called on Gus An
derson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and son
Ralph took dinner with l.. B. Shay's
Sunday.
Nye Taylor returned to his work
with the threshing machine Saturday.
He came home to attend the school
entertainment and see Ella safely
home.
B. c. Witham took load of spuds
to Minot Monday.
H. Germany took load OF grain to
the Magic City Monday.
Ross says he wishes school would
last forever.
The smiling face OF Spencer With.
am will be missed, as be has gone to
Austin, Mimi, to attend the state
normal school He left his personal
property In the care of Cicero Vanett.
Geo. Germany was at Williams
store Saturday looking very lonely.
Miss Olson visited at Tromble q
Sunday. Miss Merle Tromble is q lit
tie lonely nowadays.
Miss Title Mostad went away Mol
day to attend to some urgent bust
ness. that Of making wedding gar
ments
Mr.. Bevins was at Williams store
Monday buying ham for ths threshers.
Miss Olson's term Of school ends
this week. Tho entertainment given
Saturday night. assisted by Miss Me-
sons school was = grand success Tho
teachers deserve much credit, q vel
a. tho pupils. Miss Olson won many
friends hero.
Mr.. and Mn. 8. K. Witham Visited
At W. r. Fosters Sunday.
Miss Dena 8pokelie and brother
we're shopping in Stringtovn one day
lest week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

Mrs. VIM. E. Burke, of Waterford
township, was in Minot Monday max.
ing final proof on her hmestead. This
Is the last claim to be proved I'D in
that township. Although all the
other Waterford homesteads were
proved up in tho usual way, Uncle
Gam wants to give Mrs. Burke patent
to the surface only.
Leslie Thorson, the twelve-year- old
son Il Landlord Thorson Of the Euro
peAn hotel at Ambrose, was injured
% seriously while playing about some
shafting at the Grano elevator, that
he died. With some other boys, he
WAS holding to tho shaft between the
main building and another, when his
glove caught and he was whirled
around rapidly, his body striking the
ground at each revolution. His play
mates notified the engineer who STOP
ped the machinery when tho boy was
extricated. Fourteen RIBS were brok.
On and a knee unjointed. He receiv-
ed internal injuries besides. which
caused his death.
Fifty carloads of cattle were ship.
ped out of Ambrose Saturday bound
for Chicago.
Guy L. Scott, formerly Of Ambrose
expects to launch out in the real o.
tate business in Minot soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
MANY DYING MOoSEJAw

Two carpenters who brot a COM
panion from 'Moosejaw to this city III
OF typhoid fever, to place him in the
hospital, tell sad story about ths
sickness from tho fever IN that city
There are several hundred people Ill
from the disease there at the pres
ent time, and many are hyin2 daily
Thre are rows OF newly made graves
IN the cemetery. The water supply
at Moosejaw is very poor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
NINE MlLEs OF SIDE TRACK,

The Great Northern Railway Co.
owns nine miles of side tracks within
the city limits Of Minot which are as
sessed at $4,000 q mile. The Great
Northern must necessarily pay a con-
siderable tax.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
HIGH PRICE FOR GRAIN,

The elevators were paying $2.21
for fax Tuesday and q cent less the
following day. Wheat reached the dol
lar mark in the local markets We'd
nesday.
Showers WEDNESDAY afternoon put a
damper on threshing operations again.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

| There is ON deposit in the Mi
not Postal Saving bank the sum
Of $500, which amount is large
considering that bank has been
establised but a few days. We
dou't know whether any of the
MinOt newspaper men have de-
positet any Of their surplus
funds in that bank or not FOR
one, We didn't.
J. sherman McCIory has been
appointed regi.ter of the Devils
lake land office H. is d son
OF Mayor r. J. McClory. 1t
would seem That there is very
little need Of a lend office at
Devils Lake. ssSsa.1I ~, i.
North Dakota got the lions
share of the claims in the recen t
Berthold ORA wing Gu, OF the
5000 names drawn. Al8S are
tom this state. MINI esot
comes second with 1919. Tsete
ere las from Illinois, JAS from
Iowa, lei fvom Wisconsin, %
from Ohio, 81 from South OAK,
81 from Missouri, and SO from
Montana. bssides . few from
nearly all Of the other states.
y. 9. oreenleaf has beer given
q warrant for $1,000 by the city
for damages to his Eastwood
PARK property, caused by rum
ming a sewer line across it.
Or. 4. Il. SchOlberg, who vas
recently cleo ed city commission.
er, hA. qualified, and is head of
the department of streets and
public improvements.
r. L. Porte formerly with the Porte
Printing Co., Of Fargo, has gone to
Cincinnati, o.. where he is giving his
exclusive time to the cost system bust
ness. We notice that he is secretary
OF the Ben Franklin Club of Cincinnati.
John Schaufus has dug 200 bushels
of potatoes from half an acre. One of
the potatoes brot to the city weighs
just three and half pounds.
VIM. Hodges, the Sawyer merchant,
was in The city to-day. "Billie," who is
one OF the best fellows in existence, re.
ports business a trife dull down his
way, but everyone is firm in the belief
that the big show will make its rounds
next year.
D. II. Funderberg and family will
leave Minot next Tuesday for Califor-
MIA, where they will spend tn. winter,
and possibly live permanently. The
good will of the entire community in
which they live will go with them.
LET'S CHECK EN- UP
The county commissioners have
checked up the count! officials and
have found their Offices in excellent
shape. Now what's tho matter with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
FOLSOM SELLS INTEREST.

A. w. Folsom has disposed OF his
interest in the Leland pool hall to
his partner. I. G. Empey. Mr.. Fol-
som has a great many friends about
the city who regret the move on his
part.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
PRooREssivEs GETTING aus

r. A. Nestos, Gov Devine and
other progressive republicans will 10
to Bowbells Monday. whore Q pro
gressive republican league of Burke
county will be formed at two O'Clock,
The speakers will go to Crosby the
following day, Tuesday where the Di.
vide county progressive league will be
organized, at two o'clock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

Joe Black, = German farmer. was
run over by his wagon near Berwick
The bones Of his legs and several ribs
were broken. He was taken to the
Rugby hospital whore he Ia recover
ing.
Sherwood will have a new fire hall.
The Glenburn band will soon be-
gin it's fourth year of existence and
it is growing better all the time. The
boys promise to do some good work
during the coming winter, fthe busl-
ness men will give it the proper sup
port.
More men are needed by the thresh-
L. A. Murrdlls Of Glenburn sold his
ing crews near Glenburn.
bird dog to G. H. Parker OF Minot
for $125. ..
The Devils Lake World thinks that
swearing men will use the expression,
''Not by a Minot normal school site''
pretty soon II the trouble does not end.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
BLAkEYs DRUG STORE MOVES

A. S. Blakey, one of the pioneer
druggists, has moved his stock from
his Main street block to a room in
the Lexington hotel block. We un-
derstand that he will lease the room
he vacated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
CATTLE SOLD AT HIGH PRICE

Cal lie SOLD At HIGH PRICE,
VIM. Glib, Sr., the we'll known Mis-
souri, rancher, returned from St. Paul.
where he took several carloads of
grass fed cattle. He sold them for
1925 per cwt.. which is an unusually
good price. One three year old steer
brot $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
LITTLE WHEAT GRADES NO. ,

The A. A. Robinson Elevator Co. re-
ports that to date just ona msn has
.'rot IL wheat that graded No. l He
10 brady farmer The oths, wheat
has graded No. z, 3. 1, Isjected and NO
grade. The mo grade" wheat he's been
selling for II cents per bushel. Con-
siderable grain has been marketed dur
ing the week, tho to days rain will stop
Shreshing for 4 day or two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
LET'S CHECK 'EM UP

The county commissioners have
checked up the count. officials and
have found their Offices in excellent
shape. Now what's tho matter with
checking up the commissioners?
The firm OF Gagacki & Ruoideaux.
wholesale candy manufacturers. has
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Robideaux
to remain in the business. Mr. GauacL;
will return to Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

Continued on Page 60
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

New designs i'll the popular Flax
on, sold at 20c and 25c, cleanup
sale price .l3c
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19

One lot of Silks, including Foul
ards and Fancy Pongees, worth up
to $1.00: on sale at 49,. .39c Yard
Arizona republican., 1911-06-19
FoLEYs KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble
1t tends to regulate and control the
kidney and bladder action and is heal
ing strengthening and bracing. Elvey
& Hulett, quality druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
TOROB SEATTLE
OFALASKA GOLD

The local United States assay Of
flee VIII double the present charge
on gold deposits on August /, and
nearly all OF the millions Of dollars
In bullion from Alaska will be d.
yerted TO the mint at San Francisco.
The news of the increase, ordered
by the director OF the mint at Wash
ington, was received here today.
Seaitle's commercial organiza.
tions are planning 10 hold protest
meetings.
New Rate 10 s2.so.
The rate charged on gold deposits
hereafter viii be $3.50 for each
$1,000. This Is the deposit charge
made In addition to mint charges.
The rate has hitherto been yi.25
per $1,000.
This means that more than two
thirds OF the gold now received
from Alaska will not come to So
attle; the miners viii save the de-
posit charge by chipping dust and
bullion direct 10 the mint al San
Francisco. The greater part of the
gold shipped from Alaska ports
comes by registered mail. The
rate for carrying this gold is the
same TO Frisco as 90 Seattle.
Seattle Largest office.
or the eight assay offices ar
fecscd by the Increase. Seattle han
dies twice as much as the other
seven combined. Last year the Sc
attic office received more than s12.-
900. 600 in deposits.
Bankers said this afternoon that
as soon as the increased rate Coca
into effect. two-thirds of the gold
coming out Of Alaska. or even more,
viii be shipped direct to the FRISCO
mint. That any appreciabie amount
OF money will ever conae TO Seattle
Is highly improbable, It. is pointed
out. since the miners can buy out
fits and other necessaries or lux
uries In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
DON'T DULL THE RECALL AK

The Star does believe the people desire, AT THIS
TIME, TO recall any OF the counchmen
Wardal and Blaine IL true have violated Of their
pledges given the people before election Blaine has been
reprehcnsib in his attitude toward the people whom
he fawncd when he asked for their WardalI while
breaking faith with the people has attempted the
time 10 deceive them by posing falsely.
Their II followed will certainly result before long
their recall but they should be given little rope either
TO hang themselves
The council whole is safe. Even downright crook
the present body could do little harm Erickson Goddard
crhs and cskcth be depended upon stand by the
people every important issue and Kelog is often
right
Blaine Wardal Steiner and Haas only dangerous
when they win other vote and with the people
aroused this can't be done very often
The people have just because OF the wu
betrayal OF their interests by Wardal and Blaine betrayal
which has been dangerous simply because the people
lucky enough 10 have REAL COUNClLMEN.
II you would keep your sharp sharp. you must
sparngy aud with kce judgment The recall is the peoples
sharp and lis frequent may endangcr its effective
M when II is needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
SHOOTS
THREE MEN

NEW YORK. June 27.--Ansonio
Flverone 10 dead and two other men
may die from bullet wounds infliet-
ed by Athena sagIinbe. young alri
TO whom Fiverone had been paying
attentions.
The shooting occurred In the
street last night when the girl up
braided Fiverone for concealing
from her the fact that he was a
married man. A crowd collected
and some one urged the angry girl
to avenge herself upon her false ad-
mirer. She drew a revolver and
began firing rapidly Ono bullet
struck F'iverone and killed him.
Two others found lodgment In the
bodies OF two bysianders and both
may also die.
Following the shooting. the girl.
throwing away her pistol, fought off
with hstpln two policemen who
sought TO arrest her. She was
finally seixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
MAY SAVE WOMAN
FROM THE GALLONS
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
fsneciaI Cable 20 The Star.l

2S wicd Laurier. premier OF Canada gives
will be answered
andh moose Angeiho Napollianos neck.
Dominion the magnificent Hotei
coronation OF King George
Brns possessions overseas Sir
wed left Canada several weeks and when approached h
appeared Napotano
province. be said THE case
will A. minister justice who viii
hen governor general will deems best"
circumstances the Sir wilfeds deeply
kindly smile "oh child Is coming he said
Well honf know win but won't toll"
refused but h evident implication was that neither
motherhood
ion OF An NRpoltano. decreed August
ed Montreal
Canada be
Is doubtful he VIII
20 to In time the
the OF Queen vetorias sons brother Of
He benut
"A three children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
New Kirkland Is Thriving Town
Growing Solidly on Real Foundation

on the hill above the rich valley.
In justice to the Kirkland that
now Is. The Star wishes to make
1t emphatic that the story did not
deal with the new Kiryland
The two are as different as the
poles; unfortunately the mex Kirk
land has not chosen distinctive
name--and readers not familiar
with the conditions may confuse
the old. the dead and the past, with
the new. the living and the. pro
gressive village.
The new Kirkland covering a
wide sloping stretch across the
lake is thriving and prosperous
settlement, growing rapidly. yet
solidly unlike the Kirkland of old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

In his pardonable zeal to make
the article about THE Deserted
Village" interesting. the writer,
who told OF old Kirkland's silent
strcts in The Star yesterday over.
looked one enormously important
fact: new Kirkland isn't dropping
behind. Indeed. the town is more
prosperous than II has been since
the boom days.
The Stars story centered about
the effects Of the boom-and the
panic that came afterward. II II.
lustrated the fraility OF boom
towns and remarked the old in
congrulty OF the decaying build
ings. now standing like sepulchres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
| WONT ANSWER

CHICAGO. June 2Ie-AHked II
purifying meetings were held In
Sees Junior commonwealth Mona
Sees replied:
I'VE purified ourselves Of the
sense of shame"
Assistant District Attorney
Burnham asked: Wasn't Il the
custom for you and others OF the
commonwealth TO disrobe and stand
nude before each other In order 10
purify yourself OF the sense OF
shame?'
Mona flushed a bright red and re.
piled. Il won't answer that at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
THREE MILLIONAIRES
ALLEGED SMUCCLERS

With Nathan Allen. a millionaire Of
ksnoHha. Wis. and John Collins.
a rich resident Of Memphis. Tenn.
who gnye her jcweiry worth 1900.
Coo The name OF prominent
New York banker. alleged to be
impiirnsed. has not yct become
pubiic. but II IL admitted that In.
ehaesiona have been found OF ri.
rsniir gem smuggling plot with
ramificailonk In many states.
Millionaire Allen. II IN said. In
sists that Mrs. jenkins" tried TO
exfort money from him and told
her story only when he refused to
give up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE


Miss Pansy Tidds, our society edl-
tor. has gone on a vacation TO Cat
fish Creek.
The Loyal Sons of Freedom lodge
will hold the HnnuHl picnic tomor-
row, and q. Lafayette Wafertowcr
Will have charge OF the pink lemon
ado department,
Tho 2s02 train was on time again
today. The agent says the accident
was unavoidable.
The inside OF the Auditorium viii
be whitewasbed over again this
summer, ns there viii be very
busy theatre aeaeon here next win
ter, Three Uncle Toms Cabin
companies have already bean booked.
Gertle dn Giits Blonde Bsauties are
also coming back.
III IT'S 10 feet square its chicken
COOP. and n it's "a feet square rs
n bungalow. Lnfe Watertower whiss
pers iaffineiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
ALLEGED JAIL
BREAKERS TRIAL

George Workman, one of the
quartet of convicted prisoners who
are accused of attempting to break
Jail about a month ago. was put
on trial in Judge Mains court this
morning. The other three alleged
conspirators are Floyd Hatfield,
convicted of forging deeds; Ed
Minis, convicted of grand larceny.
and Axel Mist. convicted of mur-
der in the second degree. The
state Is fortified with statements
made by other inmates of the
county Jail, tending to show that a
plot really existed between these
four men to make their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
MRS. oRTiE McMANicAL.

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES. June 27-Frank.
" announcing her intention os
being governed by the advice Of
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for
the McNamara brothers, Mrs. ortie
McManigai, wife o. the alleged
dynamiter Of the LleweiIyn Iron
Works, stands today apparently
allied with the defense. Her atti-
tude In refusing to testify before
the grand jury Is believed here to
mean that she Will not take the
stand against her husband when
the trial is called. II had been re-
ported that Detective Burns ex-
pected Mrs. McManlqal to testify
that she was aware Of her husbands
alleged connection with dynamitino
outrases throughout the country.
Even the prosecution admits that
the winning over Of Mrs. McMaui-
gal to the side OF the defense was
q master stroke on the part of At
torney Darrow. This. they claim.
was largely responsible for Dar-
rows recent trip East.
The prosecution today made the
charge that counsel for the de-
fense expects. through Mrs. Nc
Manigars influence. TO completely
win McManigal over to their side.
This. the prosecution claims, would
likely lead to McManigal repudia&-
ing on the stand the confession he
is alleged to have made to Detec-
tive Burns.
As matters stand today. both
sides are fighting tooth and nail to
win and retain the, favor OF Mrs.
McManigal, but UP to date the de-
fense holds the whip hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
Congressman's Girl Secretary Says
Effort Made to Bribe Her

fttN tutffd tfr~s leased Ntrtsf
WA S II IN @ TON, June 27.-
Charges that an attempt was made
to bribe Miss Lillian Dorworth.
secretary to Representative Robe.
Il. Diefonderfer. of Ashburne, Pa.
to give up documents relating TO
the shoe contract scandal. will to-
day be laid before the house com
mittee on expenditures In the war
department.
Representative Diefenderfer says
he has some sensational evidence
that viii bring to light national
scandal in connection with his
charges of favoritism In awarding
government shoe contracts. II is
TO get this evidence that Miss Dor
worth says an effort was made to
bribe her by an unknown man.
Miss Dorworth win tell her
story to the congressional commit
tee, which meets this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

Are returning to observe Home
Coming Day.
oh. the verses that will bloom In
Indiana
And the jokes and other
IItraehoor to boot
VIII Be enough to dam the dam
old Wabash
Though half the Hoosicr Tyres
may be mute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
Recall Meeting

The opening rally OF tho new re-
call campaign will be held tonight.
Arcade hail will be the scene OF the
frat public demonstration for the
recall Of Councilmeu Wardall. Kel.
logg and blaine.
A number OF speakers have been
secured. among them some OF the
most ardent supporters OF these
counclImen when they we're candi.
dates for reelection last winter.
Many Of the leaders In the recall
movement were also active In the
recall OF Mayor Gill.
The hall Of the meeting Is located
adjoining the office OF the asaocla-
tion. 22s Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 27.---
II anyone should ask Margaret Mayo
how to be successful playwright,
she would reply:
why. It's just natural" For she
has not the slightest conception how
an unsuccessful playwright might
feel. Everything she does has been
success. From the time her
dramatization OF Under Two
Flags" was produced she has come
10 assume the rather unique dis
tinction OF a playwright without a
failure.
Her original romantic play. Polly
OF the Circus" met with instant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

success. and "BAby Nine has
taken New York by storm.
The story telling about how she
came to write Baby Mine" is In
teresting.
Il read two-paragraph story in
the newspaper that gave me the
idea for the farce" she explains.
Even while was reading the idea
for the farce jumped into my head.
/ had scarcely laid the paper down
when the whole story suggested Il.
self TO my mind"
Miss Mayo's motto for successful
play writing Is Just write" that's
ALI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27

tuS tnitsa rr~-~ rr@.~a Wire Direct a.
~<eftlr star offtee.l
NEW YORK. June ~. - Inn.
pending seizure Of 10000 in Jew
els. alleged 20 have been smuspied
into this country. was admitted 10.
day BY United States District AZ.
sorney Wise, 40 the result Of dls-
closures made by MRS. Helen
Jenkins" beautiful woman VINO
has accused three rilllorslres Of be
Ing parties TO the plot ... 49,. ~.
II IL asserted that Mrs. Jenkins,
ms abe is known. hase made =
statement 20 wisc OF her relations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
JUNE BRIDE scoRE TODAY.

Little d. Cupid was Casey at the
bat again yesterday, and his June
bride" team scored 10 marriage H.
censcs. which Is just ex-
actly 10 more than he could put
over the home plate year ago. on
June 26, said day being Sunday.
Manager Claude r. Gage OF the
1911 June bride" team is wreathed
in smiles now. He thinks he
has the pennant cinched. for the
season will be over with Fridays
game, and he's 81 marriage licenses
ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
LaFollette Will Fight for Free
Lumber in Reciprocity Pact

that be VIII offer proposaIs Tor Tree
paper. free lumber and lumber
products. while Senator Clapp also
said that he will ask for free
baper amendment TO the tariff
schedule. other senators showed
hiclination TO make several import
ant changes In the tariff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-27
Death May Result From
"Tar and Feathers"

WOOSTER, ohio, June 27.--
Death or permanent blindness is
facing Michael Hellman Of Fred.
erIcksburg as the result Of tar and
feathers, coats OF carbolic acid and
red pepper given him by band Of
men and women disguised as White
Caps.
Hciman was taken from his
home. lashed 20 a post, and after
a severe beating with whip, his
wounds were coated with carbolic
acid and red pepper. Pepper was
thrown into his eyes. Authorities
are awaiting the outcome before
making arrests.