davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05

our customers, we give honest
values; We don't aim to hold up
any one. It's the secret of our
a. success. See " tor farm lands.
Youngman & CO.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN co. AID i
We believe Theodore Roosevelt
will be our next president. That
spells prosperity, and you all know
it. The high cost Of living will
disappear when Roosevelt steps in
to the White house; farm products
will command good prices as they
Roosevelt will champion your
the people will have ordered It 20;
ought to do. The trusts will have
to come off their golden pedestals:
cause. The old parties are alike On
the trust question. Elect our pop.
ulaf ex-Preadent and see your
farms go up in value. See Young
man & co. for snaps in farm
lands now.
FRANK W. .YOUNGMAN & co. AID
I'VE have some choice little
farms in and close to Minot, 40
acres up; nicely improved: SEQ
Youngman & Co.
FRANK w. YoUNGMAN & co. AID 8
We have farms North east. west
and south Of town. We have the
location. We have the price. We
have the terms. Just ask for what
You want. We have it. Frank W.
Youngman & Co. 1879 Reishus,
Minot, N. D.
A heavy rain fell in this city Tues.
day night, altho no rain was reported
from east of the city four miles.
Threshers started up work in that
at seven o'clock Wednesday
#@' o..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05
BEST FEED FOR HORSE
Barley Not Quite as Valuable Poi
Pound as Oats.
Latter Cereal Gives spises - Motto
Which Cannot 30 Obtained From
Any Other Grain Feed-HaS
Other AdvantaQes.

By J. H. SHEPHERD, Dean Of Agri-
culture, North Dakota Agricultural
Coilege.)
In study Of its value for work
stock, barley was fed to three horses
and two mules for nine months Tim
othy hay was given as roughage dur
ing the trial. The mules did not eat
barley with marked relish at any
time, but for the first two months,
while doing light work. they con-
sumed all that was necessary to
keep them in working condition. At
the end Of two months, when the
amount Of labor was increased, they
would not eat a correspondence
greater amount Of barley. They soon
began to refuse 1t entirely for one,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05

CBy w. C. PALMER, Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural College)
Plums grow wild in The state along
the river and wherever protected
They will do we'll on the prairie II
given a little care. The care they
need is to have some protection from
the wind and from grass and weeds.
A willow hedge gives the needed pro-
lection from the wind, and cultivation
or a mulch will keep the grass and
weeds from taking the food and mois.
ture. A plum tree sends up good
many suckers. These should be cut
off, as If left to grow they will CON-
pete with the main tree.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05

State Of North DAKOTA County of
Ward.
In District Court, Eighth Judicial
District.
Eta M. Holcomb, Plaintiff, W.
Pearl J. Holcomb. Defendant. ri
Summons.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendant greeting.
You are hereby summoned to ans,
wer the complaint in this action
which verified complaint 10 on die
in the Office Of the CLERK Of the Dis
trict Court or Ward County. N. D..
and to serve a cory Of your answer
upon tho subscriber at his office in
the City Of Minot. N. d.. within
thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you exclusive Of The
day Of service and in case OF your
failure to appsar or answer Judgment
will be taken against you By default
for the RELIEF demanded IN the com.
plant. .
Dated at allnot this 4th day Of 1ep.
tember, A. D. 1919.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Attorney for the plaintiff. .ta
Residence and Post Office address,
Ninot. N. D..
sS-ts-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05

Plum trees can be used as an orna,
mental shrub. No tree has fnet
appearance in the spring when in
blossom. BY little pruning the plum
tree can be made nice IN shape. II
grows little on the dwarf order, 50
can be made to serve as shrub rath,
er than as q tree. It can be made TO
have it's crown up high by pruning Of
the lower branches, but this is net
the most desirable shape.
No fruit is better for eating out of
hand, for preserving or for making
jeil. This Is one fruit that We can
have in North Dakota as well as in
any other state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05
LITTLE HARD COAL s
=. ... AFTER JANUARY 1

Word comes from Duluth 'uhat
boats carrying ore for the steal
works from the docks at Duluth use
water for ballast instead of coal. AZ
in former years, on their return
trips, in order to facilitate matters,
there being an urgent demand for
the ore. This Is limiting the sup
ply Of hard coal at the docks, and
will add to the shortage now immin-
ent. Coal companies do not guaran.
tee to haYA pound Of hard coal at
the docks after Jan. 1.
Local coal dealers are now book
ing hundreds Of tons Of coal for de-
livery IN this city a. soon a. the
coal arrives. The wise ones are
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05
GILLESPIE HAS FINE
FARM At RAY

w. D. Gillespie, the Fargo archi-
tect, returned from Ray where he
owns one Of the finest farms in the
western end Of the state. While there
he threshed his winter rye, which
was sown Sept. rs, and which av-
eraeed Is bushels. He got 100 bu-
shells Of fine rye. which he is selling
for 76 cents a bushel. He has a.
ready seeded u good deal of rye.
following the binder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05

Mrs. L. W. Brutaker has returned
from a months vst at the homes of
her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton Grow,
and son Irwin, near Swift Current,
sask. Both are doing nicely on their
Canadian farms. Mr.. Grow Is rails
ing lot Of fine colt and the crops
are fine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05

losing no time in laying in their
winters supply. The hard coal short
age means also a shortage in lig-
mite Coal, for all agree that more
Ignite will be used this winter than
ever before,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-05
wa.sr and s,.ade.

Wator ard ohad0. 81
Plenty a water and shade ~ ~
0satial IN The pastures whGRo yoaAd
h1soas fssd during waym wsakAee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
DOES NOT TRUST POLICE
TO RUN DOWN BLACK HAND

NEW YORK. Sept -Regretting
that he had notified the police and de-
termined to take The case from ther
hands and attend to running down the
men who have threatened him. William
Rutherford Mead wealthy architect
and member Of the firm of McKim.
Mead & White, is now at work trying
to learn the identity of the writer's of
Black Hand letter which he has re-
ceived, Mr.. Mead was a partner of
Stanford White, who was killed by
Harry X Thaw.
The message sent to Mr.. Mead. both
IN its terms and appearance. was G
typical Black Hand epistle. The re-
cipient was instructed ia pay a Ger
tain sum Of money on certain date
at a specified place. under penalty Of
being blown up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
COT TON GOES UP
AS'SHORTS COVER
Market Under Buying Pressure
on UnfavorabIe Weather in
Eastern Belt.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA resonant of
Yesterday $ advance prevailed upon the
COTTON market today with prices a net
gam Of to % points from last nights
ciose. The demand was persistent and
the tone was strong. The predominant
FACTORS were tirm cables and unfavOra BILE
weather IN the eastern belt. The begin
hih6 or the Dull movement in Liverpool
came Just about the time of the New York
openings. which added to its effect
tVeness. Some short covering pre-
vailed at the outset ana October rallied
from 1920 to 30, while December rose
points over the nrSt figures After the
car heaNy realizing set in and prices re
ceded IN most active months to Il points
IRON the early range with the exception
OF December. which sagged about the
opening.
As result of the upward movement
which was thus inaugurated here prices
soon aggregated 30 points above the re-
cent low level. Later, however, the mar
het became unsettled and prices devel-
oped rregularity
Some large spot interests began to bid
the market up during the afternoon SEES
SION combined with some short covering
py the ring crowd. prices showing a ten
dencT TO regain the early decline with
october displaying the phenomenal
strength OF the list. This option stood ID
points above the opening, or "a points
over the previous close, December at
lO.5L being IS points better than the pre-
VIouS figures, while the remaining list
saSged around the early range.
At the close Of today's session the mar
ket was steady with prices showing net
gain of 20 to q points above the final
quotations Of Tuesday.
Semi wee xiv interior, movement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
CIAPP COMMITTEE
TO ASK ROOSEVELT
TO TESTIFY LATER

WASHINGTON, Sept 4s-Theodore
p,ossyelt's open letter to the Clapp in
,..stieating committee. explaining his
cations with the Standard OF, Com
amy is not considered sufficient by
.,.s Investigators. Roosevelt viii be
invited to appear before the commit
roe. Senator Clapp indicated today after
his arrival from Vermont
The senator will make Washington
his HEADQUARTERS from now on, but viii
make trips to campaign for the bull
moose movement. He said today that
he at once will begin work on ar
engagements for the resumption of the
inquiry.
There have been no subpenaes serv-
sd on any one" he said. All of the
witnesses so far have attended with
nrt the formality of service. and I do
moi expect to have to make recourse
f., such process. No effort will be made
.o subpoena Messrs. Loeb or Hearst. l
can't say who will be asked to appear,
Int everybody who knows anything
about this matter will be given an
opportunity to testify.
81 believe we will get together Sep
rember 80, but it may be possible for
the committee to meet before that
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of TIE FleeCy Staple

NEW YORK, Sept. carpenter. Bag
got 4 Co; Fearsall, Clifford. Wiggin.
Wald, Geer, Schll and Riordan were
heavy sellers during morning trading. but
the market took selling well. Mitchell.
Rothschld, Waters. Gwathmey, Royce
and Hicks We're best buyers. Some com
mission houses were also buying, while
sentiment generally around the floor is
peariSh. There is fear of the damage
reports that continue to come in from the
oeit. There was heavy short covering
yesterday. 1t is believed there is StIll a
snort interest that win come out on fur
ther unfavorable reports.
during the noon hour the market de
veloped an easier tone on prospects of
better weather in the eastern belt.
MGR adden, Weld and ring crowd sold on
lno advance today and Hubbard, Pearsall,
Waters and Schil were buyers
The weekly government report on the
weather was very favorable
New York Commercial says Market
is two-sided affair"
., Jour Journal of Commerce says: Big spot
Dallas wires: Texas ard oklahoma
clear and warm "
Following are II a m. bids october
ll.s5, December II IS, January 11I9.
MEN ORLEANS, Sept Hayward q
clark: The weather map shows favor
able weather Cloudy in the Caroinas.
Temperatures . to degrees lower East
ern states generally fair warmer else
where Keeping down insect damage and
promoting maturity. Indications are for
stationary conditions. except cooler in the
National Ginners' report will be pub
Hshed September 9 at 9 a m. our time,
giving ginnings to September /.
The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
Yesterday cotton market advanced in
the face of an official crop condition per
centage figure of I4.S. as cCrtraSted with
!3.2 last year and in spite Of Secretary
Hester compilation showing a CONNER
cial crop of 16,l3S,00 Why? The bull
VIII tell YOU spectators generally are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
GRAINS ADVANCE
On HEAVY BUYING
News From Abroad Set Pit ito
Covering, Causing General
Advance.

CHICAGO, Sept Wheat values
were lsc to 3sc higher this morning on
rains in France and a better demand in
the pit Gables We're somewhat unset
tied. Russian wheat was pressed for sale
and there was some recovery at Liverpool
on the bad weather on the continent
lnder selling by local trades, prices eased
off later
Corn was. sc to &c lower on. good
weather and increased offerings in the pit
coupled with receipts Of nearly 900 cars
here.
oats were sc to Ne higher. and this
too in the face of receipts Of nearly 600
cars
Provisions were stronger with hogs
Wheat closed stronger in tone witt
prices = to sc higher The price trend
was considered natural reaction, follow
ing three days break in values Scare
ity of cars to move grain. coupled witt
untavorable weather throughout the belt
helped.
Corn finished strong with prices rang
ing from y to 1sic better. The most
strength was shown in September, ir
which options shorts covered freely. +.
oats were a to 3sc better at the close
The market traied the other grains.
Provisions were sharply lower, pork
being l71a to zoe: lard 5 to 121ac and
ribs, L to I7l2c off.
Liquidation by longs and lack of buying
power were the influences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
POLITICAL JEWS
STOCKS
United States Steel and Copper
Group Strongest Issues in.
Days Trading.
BY CHARLES w. SrOBM

NEW YORK, Sept. All groups had
"a confused appearance at the opening
OF the stock market today, and operators
We're apparently disposed to be cautious
over the result Of the election in Yer
mont
Price movements i'm the first fifteen
minutes were irregular many stocks
showing fractional recessions. while
others made moderate gains. United
states Steel common followed the Lon
uoh Iead, ming as higher at 722s. and
an advance of IS was recorded in Ana
coEda Copper. which sold at 1875 al the
outset
Erie common and AmaIgamated Copper
each gained "a. Canadian Pacific after
opening Is mp. lost its gain and 81 addi-
pcnal Reading was unchanged at the
beginning, but later gained a, and stn
later losing = Of this advance Southern
laciHc was strong, advancing *. but
coulnern railway was without change.
AtChlSUn likewise opened unchanged
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were above New
y ork parity Canadian Pacific there was
helped 10y better earnings.
Stfen&tn was shown in the late fore
noon, and nearly everything on the list
shared IN the upward movement Steel
common was in good demand, moving up
i. ! ne copper stocks were also in brisk
demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
RISK LIVES ON BETTING
FOR PL UNDER WORTH ST.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-Risl1inp
theH lives for the sake of plumber worth
only ST. thieves Yesterday slid from
the fourth floor of the building at 10
North Ninth street by means of a so
foot length of sewing machine betting.
The betting was composed of two
thlcknesses of leather the pieces be-
ing stitched together only with thread.
Two safes had been obbed by the
lhleNes One was on The second floor
Of the building. IN the establishment OF
II. Cohen & Co. from which SIS was
obtained. on the fourth floor the safe
Of the Levi & Ko3lin Co. Welded .hen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
MACONS LOG CABIN CLUB
WILL BECOME IDLE HOUR

MACON. GA, Sept 4.-Macons IA
nous Lob Cabin" club viii soon be no
more.
The superior court has authorized
the change of the rame to the idle
Hour" club, and the former club
grounds will now be abandoned and
quarters established on the Forsyth
road on the former site of the Idle
Hour nursery and race track, which
were operated by the late l. c. Plant.
The street car company has just com
peted an extension to the Idle Hour
grounds. The new club features. among
other things include a fine 18-hole golf
course
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
.FUSILLADE OF BULLETS
HALTS ESCAPING CONVICT

JOLIET, ILL. Sept. brought to
halt oE fusillade of shots from the
rifles Of a score of guards, Frank
CzuaraleWski, serving a twenty year
sentence for murder from Cook county
was caught ten minutes after he had
broken away from the line of convicts
on their way to the prison quarry this
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
AMERICAN SNUFF DECLARES
THREE FER GENT DIVIDEND

American Snuff declared regular
quarterly dividend of per cent ard an
extra dividend of per cent on common
and regular quarterly dividend of ll2
per cent on preferred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country eandled. 2202Sc.
BUTTEk-Je rsey ana creaInery, in lib.
, blocks, ZOW227ac fresh country dun. 10G
DRESSED PoULTRY-Drawn. head
and feet on; per pound: Hens, 17@lSc;
owing to fatness 1SG20c
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 4Om45c. roost-
ers $50 35c: fries. lSMz5c: broiIers. 2O0
25c; puddle ducks, 25@D30c; Peki- ducks
400 45c: geese 5O@ soc each. turkeys, ow-
ing to fatness, 14U15C
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Lemons
fancy. $556u6c per box; Florida oranges,
S%45.50 per box; banapas 3Q3Ec per
pound; cabbage. I5WSl per pound; pea
nuts. per pound fancy Virginia 612d7c,
u per crate; peaches; SL50 per crate;
Florida celery, $2.00@2.50 5ler crate;
squash yellow, per six basket crates,
$1,000. 10; lettuce fancy, Sl.25H1 so,
choice $t.25@l50 per crate; beets. $1500
2 per barrel cu2umbers. f5c4 IL per crate:
new irish potatoes, per barrel. S2.50G2
Egg plants. sea-. so per crate: pepper.
$l@ l.25 per crate: tomatoes. fancy, six
basket crates Sl.000125: choice toma-
toes 75casl0o pineappes $2oo@225 per
crate onions, $3G l25 per bushel; sweet
potatoes. pumpkin yam. S1@125 per bush
ell. watermelors. $l0Nl5 per hundred;
cantaloupess p PER crate RAJ 81 81 =
(Corrected by Waite Provision Company
Cornfeid hams TO to l. POUNDS average
Corndeld hams. . to ID pounds average.
Corndeld skinned hams. 10 to IS pounds
average, 17l3c.
cornoeld picnic hams, to s pounds
Cornheld breakfast bacon, &c.
Grocer style bacon wide or narrow,
Corndeld fresh pork sausage Uink or
bull0 25pUund buckets, 12c
Cornfeld frankfurters 10-pound buck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened l4d to sd lower; at 80
p. m was unchanged to SD lower Closed
Hd higher to "a lower.
Corn opened unchanged at 80 D. m.
was unchanged to I'd higher. Closed IN
changed 10 sd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-04
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Following are receipts for wednesday,
and estimated recepts for Thursday:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-11
IN THE THIRTEENTH.

Everything bids fair to run
smoothly in the republican camp in
the Thirteenth district this year.
There will be no strife for the chair
manship, and none for the congress
sional nomination. With such an
outlook, the party in this district
may confidently look forward to one
of its old time aggressive and sue
cessful campaigns.
Neither the friends of Perry Smith
nor of Fred Woodward are going to
make such a fight for the chairman
ship that it will engender any new or
stir up any old antagonistic feelings
in the party. Both men are too
generous, broadminded and loyal to
party to allow anything of that kind
The first and most important
concern is that thoroughly good
republican and a thoroughly good
political general is chosen. On this
all the party can agree and either
man fills the bill. The start out is
thus very encouraging. The right
kind of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of-all spirit dominating the party
workers as we'll as the rank and file
will continue to make things more
and more encouraging TO the desired
victory in November.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-11
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

The presidential situation is be-
coming more and more interesting in
both parties, and the next national
conventions bid fair to be the most
exciting held since the time OF
Bryan's nomination In 1896.
The Nebraska statesman continues
his attacks on Harmon of Ohio, who
is evidently the man the conserva-
tive democratic machine intends to
nominate. If the machine succeeds
the progressive democrats will be
left without home of their liking
and be wanderers on the face of the
political earth.
In the republican camp, each day
brings forth new possibilities. La
Toilette continues his speechmaking
tour and declares he is in the race
to the end, Notwithstanding the
declaration of Louis Ludlow in the
Indianapolis Star that the LaFollette
boom was only an advance attack
by the progressive to break the Taft
lines in order to let in Roosevelt al
the right moment.
The stronger the opposition, the
more determined becomes the Presi-
dent to secure the nomination, and
every day seems to add some new
perplexity to the situation.
The Roosevelt boom grows apace
and if he keeps still and lets it grow,
it looks now as though it might over
topple every other boom in the
party. Republicans will indeed have
something to interest them in this
campaign and there will be no ex-
cuse for luke-warmness. The date
for the county organization is JAN
81, and all voters of the party should
take part in this important work.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-11

days. We need to realize more fully
than we do the meaning of citizen
ship-its privileges and also its
duties. The people took the railing
power from monarchs because with
that rule the masses could not advance
in material welfare nor in thought
as fast as they could under a rule of
their own.
That this rule of the people has
been better than that of monarchs is
proved by the fact that after more
than a hundred years of the expert
ment, not only all the advanced ma
tions of Europe, but Turkey, Persia,
Russia, Japan and now even China
are adopting similar forms of govern
ment.
AS the great pioneers in popular
government-as leaders in the WORLD
thought on he advancement of thu
race-we ;l,oul;i be PROUD of on
country and of our privileges. Neve
should we be heard to say: "I don =
care how the government is run. :"
In times of political uncertaint!
and party turmoil, as we have now
in both parties, it should b.
the pride and delight of ever,
felt. 1t is in such times as these tina
his opinion counts for most.
Mr.. Voter, say your say. Now i
the time. How can you expect you
government to 60 as you want it t.
go if you take no part in the manage
ment of it, Let your voice be heard
From the millions of voices Of com
mon people are made up the politica
platforms, and later these principle
are embodied into the laws of tn
land. Let your voice be heard. LIE
| it not be said chat in this tumultu
Gus political year of 1912 You wer
untrue to your trust of citizenship.