davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
OROzCO MOVES ID
 ATTACK THE FEDERALS
OPPOSING ARMIES RAPIDLY AP- PRoAcH FOR DECISIVE BAT.
 TIE OF REVOLUTION.

Orozco's Headquarters, Near Esea lon, Mexico, May S.-General Pascutl orozco today gave the order to his troops to advance on the federals. The latter have beeen coming northward from Torreon. Within 24 hours the greatest body of rebels and govern ment troops that has ever come to- gether is expected to clash in what it Is though twill be the turning point of the revolution.
 Two columns of 1000 men each moved today along parallel lines and east and west of the railroad. to at. tack Bermeiillo and Mapimi, towns not far from Torreon, the railroad gateway to central Mexico.
 Supporting the columns from the rear center are 1000 men under Gen eral Luis Fernandez and Colonels Car. avero and Amaya Behind these is another large body of reserves. The general staff of the insurrectos is 90 miles behind the advance guard which is near Peiona
 The insurrecto columns are moving slowly Scouts report gradual ad. vance of the federals.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
Nd combInatIon agaInst Wilson cal

No combination against Wilson can impair his convention strength,
 Roosevep's lead is advancing slightly, he now having 66 1.2 conyea- ton votes against President Taft 5 B 1-2 Forty,one delegations. each with one convention vote, have thus far been reported as instructed Both sides are confident of eventual vic tory.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-09
How's Thisg

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an, case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall . CatarFh Cure.
 F j. CHENEY < CO, Toledo O. We. the undersigned have known r. ] Chfnev for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly hon. orabe Ca aii business transactions md financially able to carry out any oblratious made by his nr-a
 NALnlNG, kfsNAN < MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Tolecl l O Hafs fataFrh Cure Is taken iuterrslly acting directly upon fhc blood and mucous surfaces Of the system Tcsiuuoaials sent free. Price li cents pss hQttir. sold bY aii Drngqisfs
 .ake Halls Family pils for eonstipAtloa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01

appointed course dinner by her grand
laughter Miss Florence Duncan.
We understand that the old No. =
school house Is to be sold at Logan
post office on Saturday, Aug. 3, ct
3 p. m. #F3
Eastwood park lots and Minot city
property in general rs more in de.
mand now than for several years.
The owner Of a bare Eastwood park
lot refused an offer Of $3.50 the other
day.
The Logan and District Farmers
association would ask all members to
make a special effort to attend a
meeting to be held at Logan on Sat
urday, August 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
AROUND. .IHE CITY

John Nelson, deputy county smdi-
tor, returned from q two weeks trip
to the coast.
Mrs. NJ. H. Mills and son Hills,
left Wednesday for Iowa Falls, L..
to visit relatives three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Doe have re-
turned from Minnesota points where
they enjoyed two weeks outing
Mr.. Doe caught some fine fish in the
Minnesota lakes and in the northern
section of the state dined on veuison.
=. J. Rleker Bismarck is the
Guest Of his brother in-law, Atty. F.
2 Lambert
T. W. Simmons, the Foxholm
hardware merchant, was a Minot
visitor Monday. He had just returned
from a visit in Michigan where he
visited his father, who is past 80
years Of age.
Frank W. Youngman and E.. s.
Person went to White Earth Friday
and went by auto to the famous farm
ing and ranching country south Of
that point to inspect a tract. Mr..
Person declares that along the Mis-
souri, lies some of the most fertile
land in the world, the black soil be.
ing four or five feet deep.
The first field Of spring wheat cut
this year on the slope was a 90 acre
tract near Fort Rice, Monday. Five
more binders went into the deld.
Oats and barley cutting Is we'll under
way. In about a week, harvest will
be general in northwestern North
Dakota.
Atty. John J Bates has moved his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
DIRECTED vERplcrs

A verdict awarding the defendant
$40 damages was directed by Judge
K. E. Leighton In the case Of VIM.
H. Evans VS.. Henry G.. Bales.
Evans sued to recover on certain
promissory notes given by Bales in
payment Of some horses purchased
from Evans. Bales put in counter
claim for damages, claiming that the
horses had all died. He was award
ed so. 90.
/, A verdict in favor Of the defend
ant was directed by Judge K. e.
Leighton in district court in an &C.
ton brought by Fred Brendemuhl
against Feter Ramstad, in which the
Jpliantiff sought to recover $4,000
damages for alleged false arrest and
imprisonment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01

arrived in the city from Milwaukee.
Mrs. Long and her daughter have
just returned from . European trip
and Mr.. Long has spent the last
three weeks with them at Milwaukee.
Six brick layers from indianapolis
arrived in the city yesterday from
Portal after ailing to gain admittance
to Canada because Of the violation OF
the Canadian labor law. Canadas
laws prohibit the hiring Of laborers on
this side of the line for service in
Canada, and it is for violation Of
this law that the brick layers were
deported. The travelling secretary q
the brick layers union arrived, here
today and will go to North Portal to-
night to appeal from the decision Of
the immigration officials. s.r,t q.
Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Erickson
have returned from their vacation
spent in southern Minnesota.
Rev. T. A. Olsen and q dozen
Boy Scouts hiked out to No Mans
Land at Burlington Monday night
and camped out. A trip thru the
Davis mine proved interesting.
DR.. Taylor bought the home for
merly occupied by DR.. j. W. New.
love and is preparing to occupy it.
Miss Mamie NOLAN is spending
month with her parents at Warner.
Alta.
Mrs. Henry Dingman is enjoying
a three weeks visit with friends at
Stevens, MINI. ..~-1
Nearly an inch of rain fell Friday
night, giving the country a terrific
drenching. The weather bureau
gives the exact amount Of water
falling as SO of an inch. We do not
need any more rain for our magni.
ficent crops.
The Jurors Of the District Court
which was in session for about two
weeks were excused Saturday. It is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01

hard to hold lot Of farmer Jul ors
at this season Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baker are visit
ing friends in Chicago and points in
Michigan. ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley of the Minot
Academy of Music, leave this week
fer a visit in the south to return
about Sept. /. a..
Harry Mierbach who recently op-
ened a clithing store at Plentywood:
Mont, left for the east with A..
Gordon today to buy stock. Ill. To
A fine baby boy was horn to Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Pringle Thursday.
F. J. Lyman and Frank Ellis
bought the Mansfield Is foot lot on
South Main street for $1,000. THIS
is good piece OF property that will
be worth a good deal more within
a short time. a*.sF aeg,
The editor Of the Tolley Journal
didn't have anything to say about
the press convention at Minot, but
we know he had a good time because
his paper was printed upside down
last week. u.
J. A. Petit was infrom his Des
Laos farm yesterday for a hired
hand. He picked one up at $1.75 per
day. He has about 1926 tons OF hay
to put up and generally manages in
good years to put up enough hay to
last couple Of years. He can always
get a good price for it by hauling
it to Minot.
Those interested in the erection Of
an Equity Elevator at Logan should
be in that town on Saturday after
noon next.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Weatherwax
extended hospitality to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Boynton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Colcord at seven o'clock dinner
Friday evening at their COY home
in Eastwood park. The hostess was
assisted in serving an exqutsite!y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
COUNTY WILL SELL
HOSPITAL PROPERTY

The county commissioners have
decided to dispose Of the lots and
buildings known as st. Joseph's
hospital, the entire west half Of
Block of Ramstad's Riverview Sub
division of the city of Minot. Bids
for the purchase of the property are
to be received up to O'Clock p. m.
Aug. &c and If all bids are rejected
then, the property will be sold to the
highest bidder at ouction. The prop
erty is considered worth from $685.
900 to $4,000. The hospital has been
leased by the Sisters Of Charity. The
commissioners feel that the county
does not need the property, inasmuch
as the county farm 1s now in good
running order.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
\ MlNCT WILL HAVE m..@ .a
Y. c. T. LIBRARY

Minot will soon have a U. G. Z.
library at the Leland hotel, for the
free use of members of the ordel !.
AL of the larger cities Of the state
will install similar libraries at once
about the same looks to be found
in each. This will prove to be con-
venient for those who fail to COM
plete the reading of book while at
one point. The latest novels will be
added from time to time and the
feature is bound to be very popular.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
COMM ERCIAl CLUB TO
OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS

The Minot Commercial club will
leave it's present quarters in the Pc
ter Ehr block very soon and will
take up temporary quarters in the
Roel{B1akey block, five nice rooms
with toilet being secured The club
later will probably make arrange
ments to occupy one of the new
buildings being erected in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
WISE OLD HORSE

Jacobson & Fugelso have wise
old gray horse that is used on !1e
delivery wagon. Whenever the horse
grows thirsty, he makes a bee-i;ue
for the drinking fountain on Main
strict, several blocks away. This
fountain Is one Of the most popular
places in the city these warm sum-
mer days. .#
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
FIRST SWEDISH

FIRST SWEDISH ".~..
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Oscar W. Allison, pastor.
Service will he held during the month
Of August as follows:
Sunday, 4th-11:00 A. M.
Sunday, 11th-11:0O A. n. and
7:45 P. M.
Sunday, 1Sth-3:OO P. M.
SUNDAY, 25th-7:45 p. M.
Welcome. go.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
WILL COST LESS TO .,
.t RUN THE COUNTY

The Ward county commissioners
have made levy of $126,360, the
estimated expense of running the
county for the ensuing year. The
expense of conducting the affairs Of
the county last year, was $4,000
more than what the county dads hope
to spend this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
$3.50 WORTH OF ALFALFA
FROM ONE ACRE

H. Benno, six miles southwest of
Minot, is cutting his second crop Of
alfalfa from his famous little one
acre tract. He will be able to cut it
again. AS alfalfa is considered
worth about $40 a ton, he figures
that the little patch will yield $3.50
crop this season. Not bad, at all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
FOUND POOR FARM

SPlCk AND SPAN
There are seven men, two women
and five children at the county farm
The officers of the Minot Humane
society who visited the farm Friday
found everything spick and span and
the occupants as cheerful az they
could be under the circumstances
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
STOLE ARMY SHIRTS

A dozen army shirts owned by
MEMBERS of Co. II. we-.e stolen from
the armory and three suspects were
arrested. One Of them only has been
held. The shirts are valued at 50
each. y. y. Il. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
TIE SUPREME couRIsAND THE,
PEOPLE.

During the curse Of 2 tribute to
mo character and services Of the
late Associate Justice Harlan, Chief
Justice White made the following
reference to the Supreme court:
SO noble In conception and yet 30
simple in execution; 80 ordinary in
its accidents and vet 30 majestic
servant OF the whoie3peope; 20 weak
and yet 20 strong because founded
upon the affection q an the people
and depending for It's existence on
their continued sdpport.
These.truly eloquent words OF
Chief Justice White APPLY describe
the desire to benefit mankind,
which has at az, times characterized
the great court over which he pre-:
sides. The spirit OF service for hus
mainly has been the guiding star
sAoft that court, and two features have
entered into it's decisions more
prominently than into those Of the
courts q lesser authority. One OF
these features rs, Of course, Sthe
terms Of the law, the other, the
conditions Of the people to which the
Law Ia appiied.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

LEHEEEtg
La Toilette says, Canada refused
TO put her head into the reciprocity
moose provided for her by the
trusts
Hearst says. Reciprocity with
Canada was defeated by and through
the corrupt efforts OF the trusts"
Thus it seems that, il both La
Toilette and Hearst r right, the
trusts succeeded In defeating the
measure that they were in favor OF.
All OF which reminds us Of til Irish
man who was asked Il he like eel
cry. His answer was, No. Mont
like celery, and I'm glad ] don'fAbe
cause il / liked 1t, Id have to Kat
it, and Il I had to eat It, I'd hate It
Ike -PhIbtine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
a NEW DANGER.
(From the Commoner.)

~ sN4 NE.
Il TIL, friends Of Col. Harvey sue
coed n e~stabnshing the doctrine
that ! candidate has no right to
shake o6f discredted supporter,
Wall street will be in position to
drive all the progressive candidates
from the field. u will only be ne
.cessary to divide the most odeorous
representatives Of predatory wealth
among the blacklisted candidates
and start them to eulogizing the
victims 81 the conspiracy. The cam
didates, according to Wall street
logic would have to smile and say
thank you, while they saw their their
hopes blasted BY securing coupan-
lonship with known enemies q I 9
people. Has not the s~ubssdized
spress power enough now Witho tho
this new weapon? Governor wa
son.m may Or may not be the most
available candidate for president esidhad b 9n
lit wiz. take more than the break
With Col. Harvey to put him out q
the running.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
WINTER / ! 3. ! TRIPS =
Y. IL,
CENTRAL
ine,udlrs II.
MARDI GRl'.A q

at NEWatoRLEAkS
Mardi Gras at New Orleans, nh. 40.
1912. Brilliant Spectacular tea.
lures. Ask tor beautifully iAustrat
e3 folder describing Mardi Gras; Al,
SO for descriptive book entitled
New Orleans for the TOURIST
FLORIDA
Via the Central Route to Florida
and Cuba Solid fast, through train,
Seminole Limited, from Chicago
to Jacksonville. Corresponding ser
vice from st. Louis. Connects at
Jacksonville with trains for an Flor
ida points and steamship connections
for Havana,~Csba. Florida folders on
application. !.
HAVANA, CUBA
Choice OF: routes via. New Orleans or
Florida. Cuba folder mailed On re-
quest,
PANAMA, CENTRAL AMERica
I%llinodsa Central to NeHtO Fleant, and
weekly steamship direct TO Colon,
Panama and Central American ports,
THE Tourist Panama Illustrated
booklet, sent on application.
vlcksBuRe, MISS.
Contains Yicksburg National Mill
tarys Park, concentrating the siege
and defense OF the city. An inter
esting place to visit en- route to New
Orleans. Send for handsomely illus
trated books entitled "~VicksburY for
the Tourist and "Siege and De-
tense of..Vfcksbur."'g
HOT SPRINGS, ARK,
Quickest time from Chicago, Daily
electric-lighted sleeping car the year
round, through without change, Chi.
cago tosHot Springs. Il
TEXAS, CALIFORNIA;
Via New Orleans and the Illinois
Central. Through elcctrtc-lghted
sleeping car daily, Chicago to Hous-
ton, San Antonio, Ell Paso, Texas,
and intermediate points. Through
sleeping a to California ev-
cry Monday from Chicago via Hous-
ton, San Antonio and. Ell PAso, Tex
as. Ask for copy Of California fold
go SOUTH YOUNG MANI
All Of the above literature free for
the asking.
Ticket reservatinos train time,
and specific fare from your station
may be had Of your local ticket agent
n. c. Pierce.
]. NJ. MoRIsEY. Nv,Pass. Agent,
Dubuque. lows.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

fekgEBAsAEMNtG5tNf 80 fe.E SBysNIIfN SxEELS. ANE.EH
There are two saesto the strike
5of tie 10000 men, women and CHI,
dreu textile workers at Lawrence,
Massachusetts. The bis press e.
sociations necessarily cannot go In
to all: Of the DETAILS Of the situa'
ton, Tor the reason, that many Of
these details are not, strictly speak:
ing news. The desperate strug.
gle the mill workers have e1perieac'
ed, in Living ON sc, 81 and 50 per
week wages paid them by the wool
entrust is ONE OF the features OF
the situation that has escaped gen:
eral attention,
When VI ts considered that every
man, woman and child IN the United
Sites is taxed on every article OF
cclothing that they purchase ''in OF.
der that the workers in the WOODEN
industry may receive a ,tair days
wage, "the strike becomes Of ma
tionaL Importance. The conditions
Being revealed at Lawrence show
that Schedule *" is an absolute
failure SO far as protecting the
employees in the woolem industry is
concerned.
The strike Isl demonstrating that
the only view point from which
Schedule TX" is a success is that
it IS making the people pay exorbi-
tant rates for WOODEN clothing and
blankets, and making millionadres out
ct the men: who contributed large
sums to the republican campaign
fund with the understanding that
Schedule tx" would be framed
and passed by a republican cen=
,gress.
In striking contrast to the SO, ~
and So wages paid the men, women
and children mill workers, and the
proposed reduction OF %, cents a
week, which is responsible for the
strike, is the following facts as
the enormous profits Of the wooler
mills:
The amount paid out i'm dividends
by the American Wooden, company in
1902 was $1,400,0 900. In 1911 1T was
50, 800, 900. The CAPITAL in 1909 was
$40, sol. 100, and in 1911 was 960,-
0OO, 600. The capital increased 20
per cent. Dividends increased 100
per cent.
Those who complain Of higher
OF shoddy, of cotton where
there should be wool to protect the
human body from winter chill, should
know all about Lawrence, because
is positive proof of the big,
pointed political lie of the
year OF QUE Lord 1912.
The whole argument on which tar
iff protection is based is this: you
give US projection against foreign
labor, and we viii be able to pay
wages to American work
Lng1nen." The strike at Lawrence,
togetheT With the report q the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
PICKETT WRONG AGAIN.

A PlCkETT ANSSAS'ls1'NN.'
Representative Pickett Of the Third
lows district Is not numbered among
the twenty House Republicans Who
voted for the bill revising the steel
schedules u the Payne-ANltdlrritcshhl3 tariff
.aw. Representatives. Haugen, Hub Hub
ard ana Wood are "a recorded. 8
MI. Pickett voted with Payne. Dal-
seu and the other priests, ot ts htgh
protection and bondmen Of the trtste
against taking from the United States
Steel Corporation q particle OF the
shelter It enjoys.
Mr.. Pickett voted to continue z
the trust license to rob, TO- give Z
the beneftt u schedules Mr.. Carnegl
swore 1t does not need.
W4haI, there is nothing OF ~
prise 10 the vote Of this dtstrictts
representative in Congress-.
He voted with the Wooden Trns
against revising the dudes on WOO
ind woolens. Si. &
He voted with the Harvester Trus
md other trusts against the Far
as Free List bNl.
He voted with al the trusts whe1
he voted for the passage o. IN
2ayne-Aldrich blu,
Whenever opportunity has bee
- - ,,ofA -;th, thn crmSllaN eY
md against the trusts he has vote
with the trusts:
1f 1t is not the kind Of representa-
ion this district wants In Consres:
{ will have chance to continue
by continuing Mi. Pickett5insthe Job
II 1t - not the kind &C rpertesssee.nlfs
tom the district wanss. II wiutshav
.hance to change r BY dealyin
9ickett Observation-Disclosures he
aid. 3,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
Gbe democrat.
ossJsaal RaDsr g cspssy ~ -
y. eailr. Henry srsnser. H.ss'e car ear
oARa. slnorson . oAsA
1ditors an1 prs1sssssrAa
sasssass:rlIp,sslon ppr.es. { = e s1sssss sss Z
"WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1912.
WHEN BuNTY PULLS THf Y
iSss 0 sTRINoa.

n Ths psychology Il crime is fairly
ven ,u~unadesrrstood. a murder or 9
ode il committed dn some
'nonal way, and it l. soon $ solto "
! by another and stu another IN 9
ia,nnar manner. For that reaso
many inrlyysesigh against the portrayal
~ feminine dep9tyity On the stage.
SsTheoss who are easily i niue g % y
5sugsesnton may learn . baneeafull less
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pictures pictures
Ini charming CONTRAST 70 such per
sform1ances 81 The hmeloving Scotch,
pay, When Bunty sl Pulls the the.
striinspsa's now running At the Pri =
cess theatre II Chicago. s
i A, ffLll 9 home Joys and i shad-2
pwsss,.alnd 10 entirely me- from u IN
cIesanliness. It's suggestions trend Ito 70
ward the good and the strong On
home lie. and are g q encourage,
menst 70 the m1loor.aaliSy, weak and falter
Ing. 6
The scenic effects muat be an II.
spiration 10 every one through
whose veins scotch blood flows.
n ,ihhy ~ ir1rpped hdll $aadfa and
smiling braes ndsbriar,scented deus
neutrality-suspicious. kirk minsle :,
nut mute actors these who NOV.
and speak. And ! distant mountain
peak stands UP = the background e
catch the first rays q the mornaant
LIGHT and stir with hope the Ian
x,uid ,s,oouls e those who cit and Loo l
and sltstsa. s;.
And this mention would be ~ y
connplete without q special word Q
two about Bunty. Most g the tim,
she = as. natural and sweet as
&ylEARNSgNH
heather bell OF her own native land
but, when occasion ,Mc.mnpts. q
turns the fiery side 2oe her CeNt
character, orsathe canny side of "a
$50, whichever h1t;feyea sA Y = 2 ..Ata11iike likely :
bring about: the results which q
desires.
Molly Mcintyre ((BNunnty) may nc
Be numbered among the p par1'i,dra er
actresl.s'es . the present; bsat. 5 4 e.
lives, shge will sIlll set into thssf e
ran some day, the we'll consade,
ca predictions q more thansoae u
not materialize. #
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07
sLAFoLLETTE's ATTACK ON THE
IEsfFt4@ 752 G9aEp5Na J&E&Egr
GIG NEWSPAPERS.

La Follette's charge, that the big
metropolitan newapapera Of this
country. are ether owned OF CON
trolled by predatory wealth, can not
be fully established. At the same
time there are very few Of thai
cass Of newspapers that will at
tempt to refute the charge by MAX
ing public the names q their own
ers: And La Toilette has not hung
himself, politically, by attacking the
big newspaper press. It has
nor It never viii favor his candidacy
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-07

The democrats have a large field
sot good presidential timber. butt at
this time Woodrow Wilson seems to
be the strakghtest and tallest and
soundest in the entire presidential
woodlot.