davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
EZO Best for all
Foot Misery
No Fussing Aroand-Just Rub 1t On.
Ask For EZ0 For the Feet.

Ask For ELO For the Feet.
Make your feet tough. strong ard
vigorous and drive away all foot
agony and misery by just rubbing on
pleasant EzO, a refined and coothing
ointment that can be secured for only
25 cents a Jar and money back if it
isn't better than any foot preparation
you have ever tried
Burning Corns, Sore Bunions and
Callouses that always ache are so
quickly relieved by EzO that users are
ioyfully surprised, and don't forget,
dear reader. that for Rough Skin,
Chapped Hands and Face. Chilblains
and Frostbites nothing is better At
n B. Danforth's and druggists every
where.
ASK FOR EzO FOR THE FEET.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

Oneof the best manufacturers from whom
we purchase Rockers, when adjusting stocks,
found an over supply Of certain patterns, and
offered them to us at a discount which enables
us tosell them25 to 33 I-.3 pct. less than regular
prices. There are about 5oin the lot all brand
new, in ten different designs, golden oak,
solid mahogany and mahogany finish, genu-
inely we'll made and finished, perfect in every
particular.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02
FOREIGN EDUCATIONAL NOTES

A chair in social hygiene has been
established in the University at Mum
ich, Germany.
At the Client worlds exposition in
1913 there will be a number of in
ternational congresses. including one
of teachers of domestic science and
one of women engaged in farming,
the latter in connection with a gen
eral congress of agriculturalists.
There is an "Oriental Institute
for languages at Naples. Italy, with
an attendance of 460 Seventy-eight
students are taking Arabic, 16 Turk
ish. 80 Persian, 6S Amharic (the
court language of Abyssinia). S5
Chinese, 63 modern Greek. 81 Alban-
ian, and so Japanese. Some of the
students peruse two or more of these
languages ocncurrently.
Ancient farm houses have been
gathered from all parts of Denmark
and placed in the grounds of the fa-
nous Danish National Museum at
Lynby. with a view of educating the
people in their national history
There are galleries filled with old
that belonged to different guilds. with
their funeral trappings, and other in
teresting relics of the past
Boys appear to be slightly healthier
than girls in japan, hut the girls have
better eyesight According to official
reports covering medical inspection
of nearly 100000 children in the
public elementary schools. Az per
cent. of the boys had strong consi-
tutions. 474 per cent medium, and
40 per cent. weak; OF the girls, 42.7
per cent. had strong constitutions.
51.2 per cent medium, and 81 per
cent. weak Another test was on
strength of the spinal column. 951
per cent of the boys had a perfect
spinal column and 40 per cent. de-
fective: 94.2 per cent of the girls
were perfect in this respect and so
per cent defective In eyesight. on
the contrary only S6.9 per cent of
the boys we're normal. as compared
with 90.3 per cent. OF the girls.
Holland affords a good example Of
public school progress in the import
ant matter of attendance In 1900
about 3 in every hundred children did
not receive Instruction. in 1904 the
number had gone down to in every
thousand; in 1908 it was / TO a thou
sand; and more recently the inspec-
tor at Nijmegan was able to announce
that there were no children Of IL OF
IA years who could not read and write.
The South African Union has just
awarded five government scholarships
in agriculture for study abroad. The
holders of these scholarships will re-
ceive $3.50 per year during the three
or four years for which provision is
made. The successful applicants were
obliged to pledge themselves to enter
the service of the South African Union
after completing their studies. and to
remain in the service for at 'ist three
years at a salary not less than 81 500
per annum. Only sons of parents per-
manently domiciled in South Africa
were eligible for the scholarships.
rtgr ,,cv raot4ar 70
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

Workers who are ready, willing.
skilled and capable. are available for
employers who seek them through
the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-02

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources Of
supply through the Wants-renting,
buying. selling, exchanging. hiring
are but a few Of the objects accom-
nlished By the Wants.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-08
Mems Pants.

$500 Working Pants .67c
$3.50 Pants .S7c
$500 dress and work pants, Sweet,
Op,. ST 81
So and 81 Cashmere and sVorsted
Parts, Sweet, Orr. Union made guar
anteed Pants $50. .$1.67 and St.S7
The largest. stock OF corduroy. pants
in the city at less than manufactur-
ers' cost. Union made and guaran-
teed.
$3.50 Corduroy Pants .......... 97c
$500 and $3.50 Corduroy Pants $1.27
$500 and $3.50 Pants. SLIT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-08

AIS TO 6:15
Mems CSC Police and Firemen's Sus-
penders 10000. -. ,.......1 lie
President Suspendcrs ........ ...27c
6:15 TO CLOSING
Mems Canvas Gloves SO pair CSC
8 A. Nj. UNTIL CLOSING
$1.5O Work ng Pants. SIC
Youths Suits.
Gray and Brown mixtures. all sizes $40
values, -. ........ $4.37
One lot black suits, small sizes $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-08
Boys Suits.

Boys $3.50 Suits ............73 c
Boys Fancy Suits, s to II. 49,. $1.37
Boys Wool Blue Serge Suits, $3.50
values .......... ......... SLIT
Boys, all Wool Fancy Suits $3.50 to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-08
Bows Overcoats

One lot Of about IS coats. all cOlors
broken sizes ................ Use
Boys $3.50 Overcoats .$1.27
Boys $3.50 Overcoats $3.50. .$1.95
Bows OvercOats in Military, Convert
ible and Presto styles. all the latest
patterns 1921 and $295
Children's soc Pants amman. .14c
Boys Sweaters, small sizes PIC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-08
Bows & C!ildren's Suits

Chiidren's Suits, to 8, $500 VAL
BOYS $50 Suits .............S sec
Boys all wool Blue Serge Suits. 8 to
II, value $3.50, ............ SLIT
81 and SIS all wool Suits In a large
variety of patterns ......... .S2.37
Boys $500 Suits .$137
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-08

Mems Socks.
10c Sox ..3c
15ca Wo!lcn Sox ......... SC
Mems sc belths Pc
Mems soc gloves ............... 99c
Boston Carriers -......... 49,. ..12c
Miscellaneous
Mems Csc and soc Suspence rs ......
49,. .......... LILO, lie, 16c
Mems 15c Collars ...........S Sc
$50 Suit Cases ............6 9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-08
Every Day, Every Hour,
Will Unfold Bargains

Of never before produced values. AS
an illustration of what they will pro-
duce we offer for SATURDAY AND
MONDAY, the opening days of this
sale, during hours designated only:
9:15 TO 1915
Mems SOC Fleece Lined Underwear 23c
1915 TO IL NJ.
Chfldren's 75c Coat Sweaters 49,. 22c
11:15 TO 1:15
Mems White Handkerchiefs 3 for CSC
1918 TO 2:15
S1.5O all Wool Coat Sweaters, Gray &
White .62c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
SCHOOL TEACHER MEETS WITH
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Mrs. Hanson, principal of the
Mckinley school, met with quite
. serious accident while enroute
to the school Monday morning.
She had left home att o'clock
that morning and while walking
to the school fell backwards and
was stunned She knew moth
ing more until the janitor arous-
ed her, on the steps of the schoo!
building where she was found
sitting Mrs. Hanson was talk.
ing incoherently and did not
know how she managed to get ia
the school. She thinks she must
have wandered about for . time.
She was taken into the school
building where she was given at.
tention and later was taken tc
her home where she is reported
as recovering. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
OLD TIMERS HAVING
GREAT SESSION

The members of the Ward
county old settlers Associa-
tion are in session in Miuot this
week, having met at the Offices
of John Ehr Tuesday. The meet
inf will CONTINUE most of the
week.
The winter meeting is usually
held for the purpose of having g
good social ime and they al.
ways have it. Several card
tables have been filled with
Norwegian whist players and
several decks of cards have been
already been worn out Frank
Kirkilie, the great champion,
however met his Waterloo at
the hands of tw} ladies', when
they played against him w, d.
nesday. Wednesday night was
ladies night, a number of the
old residents being entertained
in q royal manner.
Several buffet lunches have
been served consisting of ro~st
rig, rye bread, flat bread.
''Knskke brOd", sardines, linn
berger cheese and other cheese
with whiskers, apples and boil
ers OF coffee.
John Bo0holser will sing his
'Song of the Horse Thieves" as
soon as he has secured a suffi.
Gent quality of Soap Lake min
eral water, which Ed Kelley has
provided in general quantities.
Among tcose present an Inde-
pendent representatives noticed
w. u Wilson, Sawyer, Louis
Peterson, Jens Glein, Foxho!m,
Chas. Fowler, Burlington, Chas.
Willis. Sawyer, Sheriff Kelley,
Jim Johnson, John Ehv, Frank
Kirkilie, Logan, besides Peter
Fugelso, Martin jacobson and
other old timers from Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
u ovsur Aetsd . assdIstsr.

Arthur Lseusur was cAno6 y
Charlsoo, q miles south Of WilIston
in NcKsosae county tast w0sk 70
act ON hoard Of arbitration to settle
. dispute between two Socialist
ranchers over the disposition Of $10s
900 worth Of stock. The mon were
having difficulty in settling up, and
each called in I Socialist friend. Still
they could not get together. Finally
Mr.. LeSueur was called in as the
third man and the matter was adj
justed in a satisfactory manner with
but $50 costs to the dtsputing parties.
eve Socialists have a way Of set
Ting our difficulties out of court that
is cheaper" Mr.. LeSueur remarked :.
"Now had l acted in the capacity OF
an attorney In the matter, chances
are that I'd have gotten half Of their
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ~

Notice is hereby given that that certain
chattel mortgage, executed and delivered by
Charles A. Zetterstrand. mortgagor. to Petel
Fugelso A. D. &. jacobson. mortgagees. dated
and dled for r,cord in tho Office Of the resiste!
of deeds of the county of Ward and State OF
North Dakota on tho twenty fitth day of Feb
ruary. 1909. will he foreclosed by a sale of tho
cha ttels and property in such mortgage and
here natter described at the front door Of the
Of Ward and state Of North Dakota at the hour
of three o'clock, P. N. On the tv entieth day OF
January 1912, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale, for tina
reason that said mortgagor has failed to pay
the oebt secured bv said mortgage. and there
property described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are des-
cribed as follows: 25pounds soldering coppers
9 pairs timers ships; combination punch and
shears cornice break; pair squaring shears;
1 thirty inch stovepipe former; l stoyyepipee
heating stove; 2 tar kettles: and quantity of
miscellaneou GUS tools, machinery and ma terra Is ;
and all other TOOLS paraphernalia and equiv
ment which was used by said mortgagor on the
25th dav of February, 1909, or thereafter pur-
chased and used by said morteagor in the cor
workshop OF said mortgagor situated on LOTS
5 and 6 of Block of Lee and Jacobson's FL st
Addition to said city Of Minot in the county of
Ward I'd the state of North Dakota. There
will be due on such mortgage on the date of
sala the sum of S2782 10.
Dated this tenth dey of January. 1912
BERTEL JACOBSON.
Agent for Peter FuRelso and D. r.
jacobson, Mortgages, Minot, N. D..
=" ATTORNEY e. Mortgages.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
a DEGREES BELOW
THIS Morning

According to the government
thermometer in the anda of the
government weatberman in Mi
not, to. dav ia the coolest day in
many years. 1t il just ~ de.
groes below sero with no relief
In sight in fact the weathermau
says it would not be at all eur.
priring il his machine would re-.
gister still lower before the
weather becomes mildev. This
is q good old fashioned North
Dakota winter. No one is suf.
fering to any extent. Much fuel
is being burned and when one
goes out it behooves him to
wrap up his ears and pay s,rict
attention to his nose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
ASK FOR FRANCHISE FOR
A Street CAR SYSTEM
Number Of Minot's Most Reliable Business Men
Ask For Franchise for Street Railway
Would Build Six Mile System

Minot is to have an electric street
railway. An ordinance granting Jo-
seph Roach, president Of the Second
National bank, James johnson, A. ].
Drummer, Brick Rastad and L. j..
Palda, a twenty year franchise was
introduced In the city commission
Monday evening was referred to CITY
Attorney MCGEE.
The ordnance provides that three
miles of the system shall be in op-
Grafton within three years and the
balance by Nov. I. 1918. Tho fare
shall be not to exceed s cents and 4
cents for students Of the public
schools and the state normal.
In reading the ordinance, We note
that the projectors propose to build
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
THE NEW LOGAN SCHOOL OPENS

Wy . & - =.
The new school house at Logan
was opened Monday with Miss
Hazel Whitfield and Mrs. Kear-
foot in charge. Forty-five pupils
were enrolled the first day. Jas.
Egan has been employed by the
board to haul the pupils Of the
township who live outside a ra-
dius Of two and half miles from
the school. The new school is q
consolidation of the old Forbes
and Heckar schools.
The Independent understands
that there are a number Of argu-
nents in regard to the carrying
Of the pupils, which may have to
be settled In court. i
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
GUST JOHNSON IS
ONCE MORE R|LED Up
Rice Lake Murderer Doesn't Like the
Way that Editor larln Of the RYDER
Journal Treated Him.
Editor independents

Editor lndependent:-
Please give me few lines in your
valuable paper in regard to the Ry-
der Journal, the cheap, little scabby
leafiet, and Editor Larin. Justice
q II mode % he puts Il. He must
get his news from the lowest rank
and files, as no other editor that
heard case, had it the way he made
it. He seems to know more in his
own mind than the Jury of twelve,
heard my case, had It the way he made
to end. He said: "Some day let US
hope the farcial jury system as now
employed will be superseded by se-
lect men trained to administer jus
tice, men who will be impervtous to
cheap sentimentality, Of sparing hui
man life." He says the average man
on : jury will set aside his sense.
He seems to want Job to train Jury
men, after he gets them well trained,
he would be perhaps the first enc to
get his dose, and OF course he would
be convicted and get the limit, judy
ing from his. writings. Let us see
who David Larin is. He came there
to take the bread away form the
editor OF the News, which has bee1
there ever since there were two
houses in the town. But that b not
the worst thing he has done. It
would take up too much space and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
M|DTB0 Narrowly
ESCAPES DEATH

Herman Midtbo or sena tor as
he is called on account of being
a United States Senatorial can
didate in The last primaries,
fortunately ESCAPED death or
serious injuries last Tuesday.
He had been at the hospital and
leaving there he drove rapidly
around the corner between the
hospital and court beuse, COM
ing from the south and going
east In turning the corner the
sled slid on it's runners dsscrlb-
ing quickly a half civcle before
the runners caught in the hard
packed snow. The momentum
was so great and the stop 80
sudden that both runners we're
completely demolished, h e
aleigh upsetting throwing
Midtbo with great force on the
ground and two quarters Of
beef on top of him. HAD he
been another foot farther east
he would have struck a tele-
phone pole When the accident
happened Midtbo's pet horse
stood still, looked back and
whinnied as if TO say: "Did you
get hurt? Midtbo escaped with
light bruises and a limp.
When asked by an eye witness
ii ne was seriously hurt, Herman
laughed and SAID: IF | get out
of trouble this easy I'm fortu-
nate. not very long ago I had a
little woman give me d worse
Jolt than that, +"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
NOTICE OF CHATTEl MORTGAGE
Gal If ..... .

Whereas, Faux Hurley did on the SOth day
of N arch, 1910. execute and deliver his chettel
MORTGAGE of that date as mortaagor to W. T.
described as: One red COW years old, de-
horned; one two-year.old bay colt: on. gray
mare. weight about 11oo: named Maud" with
a 20 " r OF sale in said mortgage contained
And default having boon made In the coodi-
tions of said mortgage by reason of the non;
payment of he mortgage debt, past due: and
date Of this notes is one hundred and thirty
five dollars aud afty cents !$i35 50). NOTICE is
hereby given that the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale OF tho property covered by
said mortgage and bove described. at public
auction at the front door OF the postotace in
the village Of Surrey. County Of Ward and
January, A D. 1912. at two O'Clock p. n. of
that day.
c. " HOOKwAY.
Attorney and Agent for MortRagee,
Granville, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
opheim-cIeven Nuptlals.

John Opheim and Miss Lizzie Clev-
en- were married recently at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. N. eleven, near Max. ~
/. Mr.. Opheim IL one Of tho old
time Minot citizens, who now holds
a very responsible position as general
store keeper for the Great Northern
between st. Paul and the Pacific
coast. Years ago, Mr.. Ophe.m was
store keeper for the company in Mi
not. His advance had been rapid.
The bride is very we'll known in this
section Of the state, especially among
the older residents, she having lived
here most Of her life. The 1ndepen-
dent joins the many friends of the
couple in wishing them many years
Of happiness. .s..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11

the line along the following streoto:
Commencing at the North and East
corner of lot seven (7), block twenty
(20) original Minot, on Main street
in said city Of Minot, thence due
south to the corner Of Main and FIFTH
streets, hence east to the foot Of Val
ley street, thence southeastsrH -
south Sixth avenue, thence north
along said south Sixth avenue to East
Second street, thence west to SoutA
Third avenue, thence north across the
Mouse river to Fifth street, themes
west to Reishus street, thence soutA
to Second street, thence west along
Second street. across Ward street 70
the Great Northern depot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
SCHOOL TEACHER
FR0zE TO DEATH
II Year Old school Teacher Oseomss
Lost II Blizzard near Frsds"'a,
Nd.

Fredonia. N. D., Jan. s.-When
the parents, Of Ada STEELE. aged II
returned to heir home, ten miles
southwest Of this place, from Norton
S. D., where they have been attend
ing the funeral Of the young lady's
uncle, they will find similar sorrow
full mission awaiting them here. Their
daughters dead body was found
shortly after dinner time yesterday
on the prairie about half a mile eas'
of Fredonia. She had been frozen
to death.
A severe storm ragged here yester-
day and during the afternoon it In
creased in it's intensity until 1t as-
sumed the proportions of veritable
gale. Miss Steele, who has been en-
ployed as aschool teacher. two and
one-half miles south. Of here, saw the
storm approaching and dismissed hel
scholars yesterday aftsfnoon some.
what earlier than usual in order that
they might safely reach their homes
1nasmuch as she was boarding at the
home Of John Haag, only forty rods
south of the school building, she re-
NAMED at her desk to finish up her
days work. It is presumed that she
continued at work until the storm
became 80 raging that when she
locked the door and started for MT.
Haag's house she could see only q
few yards before her, and lost her
way. She wandered several miles
and finally, worn out by fatigue and
discouraged because her efforts to
find the house were unavailing, she
sank down in the snow and fell into
a deep sleep-that sleep from which
there rs no awakening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, |
County OF Ward

COuuCy OK warn
In District Court. Eighth judicial District.
Pearl Long Plaintiff; SUMMONS
Willis II. Long, Defendant,
State of North Dakota. TO tho above.named
Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which varif1ed com:
the District Court in and for Ward County
N D and to servo q copy Of your answer upon
tho subscriber at his Office in the City Of Nj.
summons upon you exclusive of the day Of
service and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken against YOU
by default for the relief demanded in tho com
p1 int.
Dated at Minot this 9Th day of January
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Attorney for tho Plaintiff.
Residence and PostOffice address
Lite Minot Ward County, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
RENTERS WANT FARMS

| am in touch with number Of Iowa
farmers, good reliable men with money,
horses and machinery, who want to
rent farms in this county can place
several Of them with prospects Of SELL
ing farm later on. Write me particu-
lars concerning your farms. kind Of
horses, barns, wells, number acres
broken, etc, distance to market and
schools
JOHN J, LEE,
Ill tt Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
LITTLE ANDERSON BABE DIES

The many friends of MIR. and
Mrs. P. B. Anderson of this city,
extend sympathy over the death
of their four days old baby girl,
who died suddenly Thursday
night at IL o'clock. The little
one seemed to be in the best of
health until just a few moments
before death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
Bates Opens Law Office.

John ]. Bates who has been q mem.
Der of the firm Of Halvorson & Bates
for several years, has severed his
connections with the firm and has
opened law offices at lis Main street
Mr.. Bates will devote his time to law
real estate and collections. He ID
considered q successful attorney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
J. J. kann Recovering from Accident

J. J. Kann, who met with a most
painful accident, on Christmas night
at hts home, 10 able to be at his Of
nee again. Mr.. Kann fell while In
the bath room, his body striking one
side Of the bath tub with sufficient
force to break two Of hts RIBS. he
was confined to his bed several days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-11
stock" he ssid jokinSH.
Le8ueur drove into Wilnsto0 s
miles last Saturday. one q ~ Wy
coolest days OF the year.
Wages Low IN Monsaa&

J.. w. Rode has returned nom
Somers, Mont. whore hs visited -
little children who aro staying With
an aunt. Mr.. Rode says that condi-
lions are not very rosy in Montana.
I.aborers are getting but 20 cents N
hour, and can work but eight hours
a day, giving them hardly enough to
live on during these days when The
cost of living IL high.