davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10
cANADA's ROYAL GOVERNOR

The Dominion of Canada deeply ap-
preciates the honor which has been
conferred on her by the appointment
of the Duke of Connaught as governor
general and will give his royal high
ness most enthusiastic welcome on
his arrival. The distinction which is
Canada's in having, as representa-
tive of the British throne, an uncle OF
King George will be more readily I'M
derstood when it is stated that never
before has prince of the royal blood
been sent as governor general to any
of the British possessions over the
seas. The nearest approach to such
distinction was when the Princess
Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria,
resided in Canada with her husband,
the Marquis Of Lorne, who was then
governor general. The marquis aft
erward became and is now the Duke
of Argyle.
The Duke of Connaught is the only
surviving son of Queen Victoria. He
was her third son and the seventh of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10
MAY HEAD CHINESE REPUBLIC

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the Chinese re-
former, who was banished from tAi
empire not long ago and is now ID
the United States, is believed to s|
slated for the presidency of the rel
publican government when the Cd
nese revolutionists can take TINA
enough from fighting to organic
There is said to be a standing onel
from the Pekin government OF s5O@l
for the body of Sun Vat Sen, dead o.
alive.
Each succeeding day has added %
the gravity of the situation in Chlls
The imperial government, having ds
covered that the usual methods uss
in uprisings throughout the empire als
entirely inadequate in this case, na
gotten down to the business OF rev
warfare. But the misjudgment OF M
situation, and the consequent oeS'
in real repressive measures, have CIV
en- the revolutionists an opporunlp
to become better organized, dfs'
greater forces to it's STANDARD sa'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10
HARVESTER HEAD IS SUED

Clarence S. Funk, general manager
Ct the International Harvester Com
pany, the McCormick's man of bust
Eess, clubman, churchman and aspir-
ant for the title of one of Chicago's
leading citizens, was recently sued by
John Henning, who asks $4,000 dam
ages on the claim that Funk has
alienated the affections Of his wife,
Josephine Henning. To say that the
suit created a sensation is to put IT
mildly. Funk has recently been be-
fore the public of Chicago in so-caIled
moral uplift movements, which well
bef1tted man Of church professions.
and his talk of furthering such causes
has made him more or less well
known to the newspaper public. con-
sequently when the suit was filed n
caused wide interest Mr.. Funk en-.
tered a denial, emphatic and vigorous
as it was possible for man to make
1t is said Mr.. Funk first saw and adj
mired Mrs. Henning while she worked
IN the Auditorium Annex cafe. Mrs
H0nnfT1cr {1 cai6 !
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10
|READY rae Il AAKJ AZly7

casions we had to walk
and lead our horses so as
to pass over some Of the
toughest places. The dogs
finally stopped our pam
Their and az I was ahead l
located him first sitting on
a rock upon the side OF a
big bluff, SO, taking no
chances as to his getting
away, I let go at him,
striking him in the stom-
ach. This shot knocked
him off the rock but did
not kill him. He rolled
down among the dogs and
business was good for a
few minutes, but Mr.. Pan
Their was getting weak and
could not hold out any
longer, so turned in his
checks. We measured him
to be 8 feet 2 inches from
tip to tip. Good size. don't
you think?
Next morning Bob killed
two fine bucks and I kill
ed one. Louis and myself
started up to top OF the
mountain, which only
looked to be about a mile
distant, but we were four
hours going to the top.
Here we had some great
sport shooting black-tail
deer, as they were plenti-
full and one could get such
good long range shots,
which were the kind we
wanted as they afforded
the greater sport. Killing
deer in this way was too
easy, as they were plent-
full and could be had most
any time.
On the top and sides OF
these mountains one finds
juniper trees covered with
berries, white and red
oak, two kinds Of cedar
aud scrub oak or "shin-
cry" besides numerous
other trees. Wild pears
seem to thrive there also.
All the deer killed on
these mountains were fat
and as fine favored meat
as one could wish.
After wandering around
over these mountains till
about 8 p. m. we decided
to return to camp. We
reached camp about Z that
evening
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10

her nine children His surviving sisters Helena Princess Christian
good mother Victoria justly said have had
vorie Arthur William
The which Queen
Louise of Prussia second the Kaiser three
dren
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10

IS said to be not only looking
suflciently the
os Tue Jonn Jennings charges widely known as inc D
aa5e OF the international Harvester Company been
hgure Washington at Springfield and the capitals
ohlcago ne IS prominent in and ne 80
oe cass In the First Congregational active IN w
where ast winter he delivered talks the young
Business Christianity"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10

not Joseph H. Choa
husband" his instantaneous reply
the wedding
Mr. Choae personality his exceptional
social
representatives at the British
in land Choate general favorte
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10

such strenuous exercise. This
took in all about 20 minutes
of as fine sport as l have ever
had. Was something out OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-10


town of Las Vacas where we had to go through
rigid examination, such as paying duty on mer-
chandise, ammunition and bonding our horses and
outfit.
We passed San Lorenza about IL miles out from
Las Vacas this place being the headquarters ranch
for the pastures which contain the cattle of Gen.
Lorenza Gonzales Trevenio. This place is stocked
mostly with well-bred steers which come up to
the standard along with American cattle
After travelling about Is miles and still in this
pasture stopped and "nooned it" as grass was
fine and our horses certainly relisked the feed.
Bob, Louis and Myself were riding horseback and
of course this made the trip more enjoyable
could skirmish alongside of the road and hunt and
in this kept the outfit we'll supplied
with game while on the move That day nooned
at Tenete Lake. where we killed several ducks,
but did not tarry long enough to have them for
dinner After good dinner we felt much better,
up and away as wanted to get to the
mountains where game plentiful. That even
ing we arrived at Sorro or Fox Creek where
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
TREES FOR The LAWN
Ordinarily Should Be at tho
Sides and Rear.
Thsrs Are Several VarIetIes Like
Mountain Ash, Cut Leavsd Wssp.
Ing e''cb and Spruce special.
" Good for OrnamentatIon,

By G. B. WALDRON, HORTICULTURAL
North Dakota Agricultural Collere1
The average lawn requires but few
large trees, and these will ordinarily
be at the sides and rear. Small, CON-
pact trees and shrubs give better
enect, and these should be arranged
20 as not to break up the open effect
In front nor Interfere with good views
from the house
Planting in irregular masses about
the boundaries Of the place and close
against the house, leaving free, open
oxpanse Of lawn between, will give
the best results.
We have over 30 shrubs growing
upon the station grounds and there
are very many moro suited to this
latitude. There are several trees like
NE cut leaved weeping birch, noun
tain ash, blue spruce and Black Hills
spruce, that are especially adapted for
lawn planting
The cut leaved weeping birch easily
stands at the head Of all trees for
planting upon tho lawn. 1t grows rath-
Or rapidly while young but never at
tains very great size. 1t should DO
planted where other trees will not
crowd 1t and where the branches may
be allowed, to droop to the ground.
On account Of its rich and elegant ap-
pearance It must be planted very
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12

spar1ngly, not more than two or thr, G
trees upon small grounds.
The mountain ash is anothe! tree
OF great beauty. It's rich, dark foliage
and bright red berries give it very
striking appearance 1t is perfectly
hardy. but somewhat liable to sun.
scald. making protection y the trunk
necessary in very exposed places.
Like the birch, 1t should be planted
sparingly.
The Colorado blue spruce is the
most striking Of all svergreens on &C.
count Of its silvery blue color. It 10
hardy in northern ATTITUDES, but
should have some protection against
south winds. as, indeed, all evergreens
should. 1t grows into symmetrical
form, and because Of It's acknowledged
beauty should be generally planted.
The red cedar IL one of the hardest
OF the evergreens, growing wild in the
western portion Of the state 1t starts
rather slowly, but soon grows about
foot year, becoming a compact
and very ornamental tree
The Black Hills spruce is form
of the white spruce, but often closely
resembles the blue spruce in color.
1t Is very hardy and desirable
or ornamental shrubs the common
and Persian lilac, SNOWFALL, tartarian
honeysuckle, barberry, red dog, burn
ing bush, ninebark, spirea ivan Hou.
tiD, juneberry. chokecherry, buck.
horn, whitehorn, buffalo berry, golden
currant, elderberry (black), red Der.
ried elder, sumac and the rugosa roses
are all easily grown and very orna.
mental.
They should be grown for the most
pa in clumps or masses close about
the porch or sides Of the house to
relieve the harness Of the building,
and also where walks diverge or
curve, or against the larger trees to
hide the trunks. Shrubs give a rich
and soft aspect that cannot be attain.
ed by other forms of planting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
Poultry
{&{M&MEE;s
~ .G1S&W &

Don't sell egss which have been in
"a incubator
Don't sell eggs which are found in
. stolen nest
Provide plenty Of clean, dry nests
for your hens
Never feed meat scrap that wers
made of rotten meat.
Keep the eggs out of tho sun when
taking them to town.
9unnowsr seed makes an excellent
feed for melting hens.
Market your eggs daily II possible
II not, every other dag.
Don't keep eggs near oil. onions
etc. they absorb doors.
Keep your eggs in cool. dry place
which Is free from odors.
Do not wash eggs. Use the dirty
and small eggs at home.
No one should kill and dress poultry
for market until it 10 properly fat
tened
Gather the eggs daily In cool wealth
or and twice day In hot or rainy
weather.
Chickens and adult fowls oftel
sicken merely from bad odors and
poisoned air.
The farmer finds that wsil-fod hem
make better layers than those thai
are half starved
II you buy a homer that has la1g>
warts on it's beak you may Be sur
that 1t IL moro than Z years old.
Tho best place in tho world for tn
poultry yard il the orchard--any kinl
Of m orchard where insects abound.
II the hens were compelled to worn
q little harder these days for wha1
grain they get IT would be q good
thing for them.
Those who are planning for winter
eggs from poultry kept on town OF
city lot should not forget that thGJ
need plenty Of green food.
Tho poultry raiser who 10 too IAN
to keep his poultry house absolutoaJ
free from vermin does not dsserva
success nor will he have It,
Az the new corn gets dry and hart
It 10 safe to feed more than whom Il
was soft and green. It ia more easily
digested and gives better results -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12

John J. Maloney, manager OF the
Wales elevator, fell from the top Of
the structure and received injuries
from which he died. He was a men,
Der of Ken Temple of Grand Forks.
Editor Carl Nelson, of the Cardo
Democrat, who has been holding down
a state job at Bismarck, has returned
home and informs the subscribers if
they will pay up well this fall, he'll
jump his state job and continue the
newspaper work. They'll be pretty
apt to pay up.
The Wimbledon News is getting to
Re a regular medical journal. The en-
ire front page last week was devoted
to a treatise on Dietetics.
Ole Olson of Wimbledon is brag-
ging because he killed % ducks one
day with five shots. Let's see, how
many ducks are you allowed to kill "a
a day?
An Ambrose merchant will give
away $500 in cash to those who buy
the most goods at his store between
now and Jan. /. He ought to corral
some business.
The normal school case is slated
to come up Friday, Oct. 10, the a.
torneys for both sides of tho case
agreeing to this date. 1t IL hoped that
the attorney general will not ask for
further time.
Two young men from Williams
county broke into the Nesson sto-e,
where they were caught filing a wash
boiler with little Of everything Be.
ing surprised, one made a break for
liberty, firing a rife as he ran. He
was shot thru the arm and leg, but
continued to run. He was later cap.
tured as he stepped from a train in
Williston. The other remained in the
store, where his capture was made
with ease.
Corn binders are in great demand.
In the vicinity Of Surrey those who
own them have more calls for their
machine than they can answer, some
being spoken for ten days ahead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
There 10 no ovsrsupply Of Aal

There 10 no ovsrsupply Of Aa&sy
steck.
Cows NRsr somewhat in the
amount Of roushAge they will take.
It costs The osw energy, produced
from feed. TO grass the pasture g,ass
It takos 4 wy little bit Of on
cream Ia spoil = whole batch q but
Ter.
One OF the strong points in favor Of
silags 10 it, adaptability to . hsavJ
milk dow.
1t has ben the practice Of soma
dairymen to run their corn stovsr int
the silo and soak 1t with water.
Dairy-bred stock 10 scarce, and II
viii take many years to supply thu
rapidly increasing demand for dairy
bred cattle.
Until we get perfect animals VI
should search for sire that in som'
particular 10 superior to the cows IL
our herds.
Few dairymen realise tho trsmen
dous significance Of the cream trade
that has, been developed during tn
past few years
It makes the dairy business al th'
more profitable to the farmer n whs,
growing a good milk producing fee
he oan 1t the same time improve ~
had.
We ned to have clear idea Of who
breeding does, Of what flooding 6oao
a Whist care and environment do. !
" secure and maintain pro0tabl
Aairy herd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
GOOD USE FOR BUGGY STEP
d Converted Into Useful
Nook for Harness.

- make . good harness HOOK take a
~ buggy step, and, using . cold
ah1sel. cut OF along the dotted line.
Whites w. Frank Rage In the Nsssas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
THEBEST PROOF
An Opportunity for you to prove our
statements,

We have a remedy for Kidney dis q.
orders, in which we have every conf.
dence.
That you may possess this conf o..
dence. too, we offer to supply you will
a remedy free OF charge if we do not
benefit your case.
Rexall Kidney Pills have proven
beneficial in treating SO many people
afflicted with chronic kidney ailments
that we unhesitatingly offer them un-
der our personal guarantee to refund
any money you may have paid u.s.
provided no beneficial results are
noted.
Rexall Kidney Pills may be obtained
at our store-The Rexall Store. Sixty
Pills in box: price, 50 cents. Nc
Coy & Co. t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
Cut Seed Corn.

Don,t::forset to cut AL corn int inte l
for seed purposes 1pst "a sqoo o as "a "a
ears are, vel dented the stall tall, = may e,
seem trine green, Sbnf ~ seed Wit
All out and cure properiy 81, the shock
Corn out In this way will have bettel
color, better .luster and better vttalit,
than when left on the standing stall
to mature A killing frost should no
strike the corn before 1t Il in tn
shock ~ &C 4a@ .%&ss -: ..-c~,''
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
Garden Needs Care.

h Q dry season garden always
needs extra care. Leaves Will turn
FOLLOW and fall and the flowers will
soon, vither and present an unsightly
appearance. Go over the grounds At
least every other day and take up
Whatever has fallen and remove faded
bloeeoms. Neatness should be the o.
lor Of the az throughout the sntf1s
season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12

Bill Legget, who dis tributes White
Beauty cigars and HaWkeye fertilize,
about the state, was robbed of hls
pocketbook containing nine dollars,
while in Williston the other day. Bill
lay the pocket book down and while
his back was turned, he became deep
ly touched.
Chas. E. Funderberg, Of Wenatchee.
Wash, who is spending a few weeks
at Surrey, where he owns fine farm
informs the Independent that while
he does not care to dispose Of his
farm. he might possibly consider $50
an acre for it, but not one penny less
This is no advertisement, either.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
Corn ollaas losnemIoal.

0eFn silage 10 much more eoonom'
nj than root crops owing TO the fact
that II requires less sxpense 70 grow
ths crop, TO harvest It. and that II may
. kept and fed the yseS AROUND
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12
.5T-y~F-.r- Sc
SNUG Hog Houses.

Snug hog quarters can be made b.,
building a lean-to to stable, making
board roof and sides and covering
with tarred paper Neponset paper o
similar material
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-12

h Hasm Journal. Then fasten up On
baro wall, mailing through the bolt
holes 1t tho upper end. and you will
have Q harness hook - good - you
OouA buy at any price.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26

N. j.. are the guests of Miss s. Eliza
beth Clarke in Elm street.
Richard Holmes of Westerly, n. T.,
Is the guest OF his cousin, Malcolm
Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Russell and their
daughter Constance have returned
from a months stay at jackson, New
Hampshire.
Miss Helen Bradley was in Boston
on Friday.
Miss Bessie -'ChssnpIin has returned
from a few days visit with Mrs. G. r.
WateFnlaTl at Kelsey Point Westbroo1E.
Miss SfEljza5-tn Clarke has return
ed from an enjoyable visit with her
sister, Mrs. Gould, in Wind51am.
Miss Talen Whee1ock and Miss Mary
Wheelock have returned from .
months visit with their sister. Mrs.
G.. Harold Gi1patric, who is summer
ing at Juniper Point. Me.
Mrs. George Gi1patric of Fremon.
street has returned from an extended
stay at various islands off the coast
of Maine.
G. Harold Gilpatrsc is at Juniper
Point, where he will remain until after
Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
OWLS HAVE CLASS IMITATION.
Norwich Nests Degree Team Did the
Work in Splendid Form-Supreme
Officers Present.

The willimantic nest of Owls and
their guests spent "a most enjoyable
evening Friday in K. of P. hail. A
class initiation took place with the
initiatory work exemplified in the most
approved style by the Norwich nests
degree team in full regalia. Among
the distinguished guests present were
Ferdinand D'Esopo of Hartford, deputy
supreme president of. New York and
Connecticut: Frederick w. Whitney.
also of Hartford. assistant deputy SUI
prerne president, and a number of Owls
from the Hartford nest. The Norwich
contingent arrived on the o'clock
trolley and enlivened things up for the
whole crowd during the evening.
Following the exemplifcation of the
degree work and various informal
speeches for the good of the order by
the visiting officers and fellow boot
ers,- collation. was served and an
informal smoker and social hour spent:
much to the enjoyment of the large
number present The Norwich visitors
returned home on the last trolley. The
local nest is now in more fiourishing
condition than ever and another large
class will probably be initiated within
a short time
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
ENGINEER RENDERED
UNCONSCIOUS.
Hit Head Against Freight Car at leb-
anon-Hsn by at South Windhana.

Thursday evening when the Central
Vermont excursion train was coming
home from Newport the engineer was
rendered partially unconscious and sti j
retained his post at the throttle. all
unknown to the several hundred pas
sengers and the fireman himself for
quite few moments. The train COM
prised thirteen coaches. and as it was
passing through. Lebanon the engineer
had his head out of the cab Windor-
and struck it against a freight car tha.
was standing upon a siding. The en-
gineer was da zed. sustaining quite
cash in his 81 Ip. The fireman did not
notice ANYTHING out of the way until
the train was running by South Wind
ham station, and knowing that they
We're supposed to make a stop there
he called to the engineer and received
no reply and the fireman. approaching
him, say his semi unconscious condi-
ton.
The train was at this time quite 4
distance past South Wfndham and the
fireman brought the train to stop
and backed it back to the station and
the enrineer brought back to con-
sciousness The wound was dressed
by the trainment After a few mo-
ments. the engineer fuIly recovered. or
sufficiently so as to be able to con-
tinue the run northward. 1t is con-
sidered as most fortunate that tie
fireman discovered the engineers cor
dition at the time he did or there is
no knowing what might have happen
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26

-brated evang elist, Gypsy Smith, ar
rived on the grounds Thursday even
Ing He has for the past few months
been supplying the NJ E. church at Old
Mystic and is to engage in evangeiistic
work during the fall and winter He
was formerly singing evangelist with
Rev. Harry Taylor.
Evening Meeting.
The evening service was held at the
tabernacle, which was well filled by
the time the praise service was ended.
The scripture lesson was read by Rev.
Harry Taylor, after which Albany r.
Smith sang a solo. Rev. D. F. Raynor
of Wihdsorville offered prayer. Rev.
Harry Taylor spoke on Trans1gured
Faces illustrated by the story of Christ
on the Mount OF TRANSPORTATION.
. Jesus Only was the text. He said
the modern minister sometimes
preached about everything else when
salvation was reached by Jesus only.
praise and testimony meeting closed
the evening service, during which sew
eral people rose for prayers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-26
MAIN STREET PAVING.
City Ready to Start Work Upon Hear
ing from Connecticut COMPANY.

Alderman Jay NJ. Shepard, chairman
of the street committee, when. asked
Friday when the city was going to
sign its contract with Contractor A. j
.Langefeld for the paving contract on
Main street, said: THE committee are
all ready to go right ahead with the
work just as quick as some assurance
car. be obtained from the Connecticut
company as to when they are going to
have their rails in readiness along the
stretch of street that is to be paved
Alderman Shepard also said that he
had had a conversation with Superfn-
tendent Anderson on Tuesday and that
Mr.. Anderson had told him that he
would communicate with New Haven
and telephone Mr.. Shepard Wednes-
day. No word has been received from
Mr.. Anderson as yet, although it is
understood that the railway people
have already entered into contract
with Mr.. Langefeid to do the paving
between the tracks.
Alderman Shepard said that when
the work was once started that l..
would be completed within the time
limit of twenty working days