davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
a HALD.HEApED WOMAN.
I III 't7|IF M
,shorn 'os Her Crown Of Beauty, Iosss
:ss.% IL Love ana Marriage 4

L y : =
Hair is certainly most necessary t.
| Woman. Who could love and marry
Ia Lald-headeda woman? What charms
could on array to Offset such disnx /.
urement?
~ woman's goal is usually love and
marriage. !. Her GROWING glory Il
Ter fair: The lose Of her hair mars
her beauty, happiness and success.
Yet, right here in Minot. there ~
thousands of. women who are neglect.
ing or injuring their hair to such IN
extent that It is only matter OF time
when it will be utterly ruined. .s
Many women destroy the beauty II
their hair through thoughtlessness or
ignorance of certain facts. They use
curling irons over-heated, or to ex-
cess, which destroys the natural oil
of the hair, causing to split, break
and come out. They do not shampoo
their hair often enough, or too often.
They use soaps or preparations which
contain ingredients positively harmful
70 the scalp and hair.
As result of such treatment, dan
druff is created, the hair loosens,
loses color, falls out. and badness
commences, unless proper and prompt
precautions are taken in time. Then
again, microbes and certain diseases
bring about unhealthy scalp and hair
1itions. 5"
Almost any woman may rid herself
Of dandruff and diseased scalp and
hair if she will but use the right rem.
edy. We have that remedy and we
will positively guarantee that it will
cure either dandruff and badness or
it will not cost the user anything.
That's apretty broad statement, but
we will back it and prove it with our
own money. We will return your
money II you do not find that Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic is an entirely salts
factory remedy that will promote hair
growth and overcome scalp and hair
troubles; that it will even grow hair
on bald heads unless it's name from the
hair roots has been extinguished, the
tollicles closed, and the scalp is glaz-
ed and shiny. It gets it name from the
fact that it grew hair in SO cases out
of 100, where it received a thorough
y hard, impartial and practical test. !
We want you to try Rexall"93'a Hair
Tonic at our risk. You surely cannot
lose anything by doing 90, while you
have everything to gain. You had
better think this over and then come
N and see us about this offer. You
VIII be we'll repaid for your visit TO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
DEAF MUTEs MARRY.
Result Of Romance 0tartsd AZ ~
Devils Lake School.

Dickinson. - Miss Helen Fink aAl
August Anderson were married In thu
Methodist church here BY Rev. +. H
Farrand. Both are deaf mutes and
graduated from the Devils Lake schoo.
. few years ago. The groom il .
printer and has position on The
Grand Forks Herald. His parents
i've n the vicinity Of Grand Tcek0 ~
~ well-to-do farmers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
NAME TALCOTT WILLIAMS
A. Head Of the Pulitzer schoo, Of
journalism.

New York, March 12.-Talcott Will
Hams, editor of the PHILADELPHIA
Press, has been appointed director of
the school of journalism at Columbia
university, endowed by the late Jo
seph Pulitzer. John w. Cunlifre, head
OF the department of English at the
University of Wisconsin for the past
six years, will be associate director of
the school, which will open Sept II
next
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
Forgotten CITY Fund p,.cov...s

Forgotten City Fund Discovered.
La Crosse, March 1.-THE sum Of
$4,000, which the common council
had been unaWare the city possessed.
was found BY the city comptroller to
b credited to the city since 1885 IN I
bank here. The money will b used
% retire city bonds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
Miners Get Eiqht-Hour p,v

Duluth. Mimi, March 1.-THE on.
YER Iron Mining company and the prin.
cipal independent iron mine operators
throughout the Lake Superior region
viii inaugurate eight-hour shifts at all
the producing mines and the old sys-
tenn Of 10-hour days will 20 out OF uae
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
Robert Hunter Of Granville want.
to be treasurer Of McHenry county.

.Robfrt Hunter Of Granville want.
to be treasurer Of McHenry county
4 a shack a..sthe. rear Of the Louis
M.'hs tome OF, Ward street caught
fire Tuesday afternoon and the; IRE
department was called out . Hail an
hour. later, the boiler, in the home
hurst, injuring Muhs, and. the depart.
nent was called sout, again. Louis
says this was his;unlucky day. "
fh new classification Of rates to
Fave been put in effect in several
western states by the railroads has
&teen generally suspended. Nearly
all the states thru their railroad
| commissioners and. rate experts, dis
approved Of this new classification in
Guiding North Dakota. Then the in
terstate commerce commission took a
hand in the matter, and also sus-
pended this new rate.
Two of Ryder's citizens have been
solicited to become candidates for
county positions, one. legfsTative and
the other judicial. We do not men.
ton names for the reason that Meth
er have shown inclination to comply.
There seems to be, a disposition on
the part of the Minot bunch to hand
this end of the county recognition
If someone here feels disposed to
avail themselves Of the situation
ryder Journal. ...... . b..
Chief of Police Wig of Ambrose
caught Mike Hackney stealing a bas-
Net of coal from the city hall at Am
brose. He ordered the man to sur
render, but Mike jumped thru the
window and was about to run away
when the chief shot him thru the leg.
Nike is in the hospital and as soon
IS he has recovered sufficiently, will
lie bret to Minot for sentence, as he
has pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree. .......a ,~.
Not less than three surveying crews
are working in this section of the
state at the present time. One crew
was reported as operating in the flats
west of Garrison last week, and last
Saturday party Of four surveyors
went thru to Plaza We understand
nat the 500 line has a part of sur
veyors at Plaza. Railroad rumors
IRE plentiful, but it is impossible
&c any definite information, for as a
cnle the surveyors have little or notn-
ing to say as to probable railroad |
Iuilding Ryder News.
The End annual report of the North
Dakota Stallion Registration Board
aas been published It gives the
names and addresses of the owners
If all licensed stations. 1t gives the
state-1052. OF these 645 are Per
number Of pure bred stations In the
herons; grade and scrub stations,
1886. 258 stations were rejected on
account of unsoundness, lib for side
lone, 50 for SPAWN, 80 for scrub, ~
roares, 81 cataract, etc. A complete
draft of the law is given, also an arti.
Gle on the care of the mare and the
foaa. This report can be had by
writing B. H. Critchfeld, assistant
secretary, Agricultural College. N.
Oak. .... .-s..g..... .,........
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
PAT KING STOLE PANTS

Pat King was bound over to tho
county court for stealing two pair Of
trousers from the Boston store. The
man was followed to the street BY
the proprietor and when asked for the
pants, dropped them from under his
coat and ran. He was arrested. the
following day. .. ....t+ .st..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
HENRY RoZEN Is BACK.

Henry Rozen of the B. and R. store
returned from Chicago, where he bot
a fine line for the store. Mr.. Ro1en
bought the stock right and will have .
some bargains to offer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14
Report of Road Expenditur.

Report Of Road Expenditure.
Cedar Rapids, March 12.-It was of.
hcially announced here that the Mil.
waukee railway will this year spend
H,5OO,OOO improving It's main line
through Iowa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-14

Cow, 3 years old, fresh good milcll
strain, Will sell cheap.
49,. J. M. Devine Minot, N. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
PRESS ASSOCIATION ELECTS.
Women Choose Vice Presidents for
Several States.

At the meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Press Association last night the
following state vice presidents were elect
ed: Alabama. Maude McIver Rountree;
Arkansas. Mrs. Lillian Pike Roome: Cali
fornia. Mrs Josie M Sweet: Florida, Mrs.
Annie r. Wood: Georgia, Mrs. Louise NJ
Peoples: Illinois, DR. Christine Bergolth !:
Indiana, Mrs. Helen Vickery Austin
Iowa, Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry: Maine,
Miss Frances Graham French: Michigan,
Mrs. NJ II. Alden; Missouri, Mrs Claire
0. Kendrick: Nevada, Mrs. Lydia A. Will
liams; New Hampshire. Mrs. Georgiana
S. Rogers: New Jersey, Mrs. Abbie e. B
Martin: New York, Mrs E. d. Martin; ;
Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Neff; Oregon, Mrs.
Clara Il. Colby: Pennsylvania, Mrs. A. r.
f. Nesbtt: Honolulu, Mrs. May c. W.
Settle: Rhode Island, ,.irs. Emma Shaw
ColcleuGh: Tennessee. Mrs. F.. Maynicke
Stellman; Texas. Mrs. Olive B. Lee; Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins; Colo
RADIO, Mrs. Mary Frost Evans.
Mrs Katherine Braddock Barnes of
Memphis was elected to membership
The president, Mrs. Lillian Pike Roome
reported that she had been officially noti-
fled that the District Commissioners
would consider the matter of appointing
one hundred women to serve on the COM
mittee to arrange for the peace jubilee.
At the next regular meeting a resolution
will be presented in regard to changing
section ) of the by laws. On account of
the meeting of the convention Of the D.
A. r. the third week in April the regular
meeting of the press association Will be
postponed until Friday, April 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
REsCUING STRANDED CRAFT.
Tug M. Mitchell Davis at Work in
Chesapeake Bay.

The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis of the Tay-
Tor fleet, which was at Baltimore for the
past two weeks having repaired damage
done her hull by fire in her coal bunk
ers returned to service early in the week
and went to the Chester river to float a
mud scow belonging to the Maryland
Dredging and Contracting Company.
which had been ashore for the past two
months. The scow was one of a fleet
consisting of three scows and a water
lighter which went adrift from their
mornings at the Craighill channel into
Baltimore. during a heavy gale early in
the year. and which were piled high and
dry on the beach of Kent Island. Sew
eral efforts were made to float the lighter
and scows, but without success until
Capt Frank Taylor and Capt. Tally
Fowkes Of this city went to them in the
Davis. One scow was foated and taken
to Baltimore for repairs, and the tug
will return to the Chester river to float
the other stranded craft. When fioated
they will be taken by the Davis to Balti-
more to be repaired and made ready for
service. The tug will not return to gen.
eral towing work on the bay, but will
take up a charter with the Maryland
Dredging and Contracting Company as
tender to dredging machines, and, it is
thought. will be kept on this work for
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
HONOR LATE ASSOCIATE.
Many Steamboat Men Attend the Flu,
neral Of Capt. William Taylor.

The funeral of Capt William Taylor,
the veteran Potomac tugboat man, which
took place from his home in Alexandria
yesterday, was attended by number of
the tugboat and steamboat masters
and pilots of this city. many of whom
had worked on steamers with Capt Tay-
Tor in his long career as a navigator on
the Potomac. Capt. Taylor had followed
the water from boyhood, and for about
forty years had held a masters certifi-
cate from the steamboat inspection serv-
ice. He came to the Potomac shortly
after the civil war, and was employed on
the tug Governor Curtin. Later he pur-
chased an interest in the tug Mary Lewis
and for a number of years was in COM
mand of it. He was master of the tugs
Comet, Annie, NJ. E. Harlow, June and
Templar, all formerly well known tugs in
service on the river, and of late years
was in the employ Of the United States
service on the tug General
Warren. He retired from active service
on the river about a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
ANAC0STIA.

In order that the work on the Anacostia
fats project might progress without in
terruption. o. &. Brothers. who controls
a large strip of land on the eastern shore
has signified his willingness to deed to
the government all Of the land which is
necessary to hold the riparian rights. Mr..
Brothers offered the property to the gov
eminent through Col. Langfitt, engineer
in charge Some Of the other owners OF
property along the water front between
the Anacostia and Pennsylvania avenue
bridges have agreed to dedicate their
lands, while some have declined. Unless
the bill now pending before Congress is
passed, providing that the land shall be
acquired by condemnation, the dedication
by owners is the only method remaining
TO insure speedy completion of the work
dredSe is at work on the first section
of the fats digging the foundation for the
retaining wall, and also making a path
for the extension Of one of the large
sewers. to be connected to the interceptor
Stone for the retaining wall will probably
arrive on the ground next week.
Before a large audience Of members and
friends Of the Brotherhood of the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. Don c. Ellis of Washington, last
evening delivered an illustrated lecture
on Forestry"
Extensive improvements are being made
to the business premises at 2211 Nichols
avenue by Thomas E. Reardon. Prem
ises 2213 Nichols avenue are also UNDER
going repairs. A six-room frame resi-
dence for Henry NJ Sothoron has been
begun on 9TH street, Congress Heights. to
cost 5000. William A. Grimes liz erecting
two two-stOry brick dwellings at 1912 and
1914 L street to cost about $4,000 Ida
Howard has taken out permit to make
extensive repairs to premises 1915 Ana
costa road. l.. V. RANDY will erect a
two-story frame dwelling at 1922 T street,
plans having been approved.
Rev. Mr.. Mythen, curate of st. Johns
Church. Georgetown. was in charge at the
service held last evening in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church Rev. F. B. Howden
rector of the former church, was expected
to be present. but was unable 10 attend.
Rev. Robert Talbot, rector of ST. PauPs
Church. will be the speaker next Friday
evening.
The heavy rain yesterday caused nu-
merous washouts. and the miniature tor
rents in the roads also made several dan
gerous holes. On Good Hope road, along
Avalon Terrace, an embankment was
washed down, blocking the sidewalk.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order
of Red Men, met last evening in the Ma
sonic Haiii and conferred degrees upon
several candidates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
COUNTESS OF WARWICK
URGES RIGHTS Of WOMEN
Speaks at BeIasco Theater on
Equality of Opportunity
and Wages.

With a compliment to Washington as
the throbbing center OF all of North and
South America, where there exists abso-
lutte freedom Of the individual and the
concrete example Of all the ideals we are
fighting for In Great Britain the Count
ess OF Warwick addressed a representa-
tive audience at the Belasco Theater yes
terday afternoon. not only upon the IA
nous people she has known. but upon the
woman's suffrage movement and the ex-
listing order Of things in the world Of Ia
Dor
The countess was introduced by Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles and her lecture fol-
lowed visit to President Taft. at the
White House, where she had been pre-
sented by Representative Levy of New
York. Asserting that the wave Of prog
ress in her own country was the result
of sentiments declared by prominent Wis
iting Americans which had prompted her
to come here because 1.-The United States
has always pointed the way to freedom.
and we of the eastern world must follow
she urged that women be given the right
to vote and the other rights to which they
are entitled, because. she contended, ut
is one aspect of the rise of democracy
that women shall take equal rank with
the men, Equal opportunity she claimed
for them, an equal chance in the profess
sions and equal wages for the same work.
The existing order of things. where ION
one side we find excessive wealth and on
the other excessive poverty" she de-
clared, ''must be remedied. Even Amer
lea cannot build up great nation from
underfed and overworked persons on one
hand and overfed millionaires on the
other She predicted the ultimate for
nation of worldwide federation of Ia
Dor which would be able to compete with
the combinations that make for the op-
preston of the laborfng classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
PHYSICIANS TO SPEAK.
Arrangements Made for Course o.
Free Lectures.

Prominent physicians and surgeons will
be heard in a series of free lectures which
have been arranged by the District OF
Columbia Medical Society. The lectures
already scheduled will be given Thurs
day evening at o'clock, in the hall of
the Public Library. Lectures arranged
for are as follows:
March 21-"Pure Drugs and Patent
Medicines: What They Are and What
They Should Be-" DIR. Lyman f. kebler
of the Department of Agriculture.
April 4-"The Drunkard and How He
Should be Provided for by an Intelligent
Community" DR.. Stephen Harnsworth of
Virginia, with contributions by DIR. d.
Percy Hickling, Dr. William White and
others.
Early in June, the date to be announced
later Surgeon General William Stokes,
L. S. N, will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on the topic, THE Dangers and
Diseases Incident to Certain Occupa-
TONS" Other lectures planned for the
spring and early summer include an illus
trated talk on The Dangers of the
House Fly and the Importance of It's De-
struction Early in the Season., and an
important symposium ON the social evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
FARE BILL is OPPOSED
BY ROCKVILLE COUNCIL
Body Passes Resolution Against
Change on Electric
Railway.
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 49, 1912.
At a special meeting of the Rockville
town council last evening a resolution
was passed opposing the bill now before
the legislature regulating fares on the
Washington and Rockville electric rail-
way, and the clerk was directed to send
a copy of the resolution to each of the
county legislative representatives.
The bill reduces the price of commuta-
ton tickets, but increases the price of
school tickets and the cash fare between
Rockville and the District of Columbia
line cents each way. The town council
takes the position that the proposed law
is not in the interest of a majority of
the patrons of the road.
Protests against the passage Of the bill
have also been made by the Citizens AS
ISOLATION of Drummond, the Bethesda
Citizens Association and the town of
Somerset. Delegate Cummings, who in
troduced the bill. recently announced
that he would willingly withdraw it if
the people along the line of the railroad
objected to the proposed legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Miss Bridget and Walter Scott
of Washington Are
Married.
Special Correspondence Of The Star,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March Is, 1912.
Miss Maude Elizabeth Bridge, twenty
seven years old, and Walter Scott. thirty
seven years old, both of Washington,
were married in Rockville Thursday even
ing by Rev. Samuel r. White of the
Baptist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the minister's home.
Vernon Randolph. young negro, who
lives near Germantown, this county, has
been committed to Jail here to await trial
on a charge of assault with intent to kill,
preferred by Joseph Parker, also colored.
Parker represents that in a mix-up over
some whisky Randolph used a knife. RAN
dolph will be given a preliminary hearing
before Justice Reading Monday
Gov. Goldsborough has reappointed
David II. Warfield of Rockville a notary
public, making five such officials named
by Gov. Goldsborough for Rockville dis
trict.
Preparations are in progress for a big
meeting at Rockville in the interest of
the Social Service League of Montgomery
county. The date has not been definitely
decided upon, but probably will be in the
last week in April Mrs. Henry j. Finley
acting president of the organization, Is
arranging an elaborate program in the
hope of arOuSing general interest in the
work of the league.
The Social Service League was organ
lied in 1908 At the outset much edu-
cational work was necessary, and a
large number of addresses were made by
the physicians of the county and others
interested in the work
For several months the league has been
engaged in the practical work for which
it was organized. Several months ago a
visiting nurse, capable woman of wide
experience. was employed. While she
pays special attention to tuberculosis
cases among the poor of the county, she
also engages in general work, which
is proving valuable. The annual ex-
penses of the league are about 81 800,
which must be raised by voluntary con-
tributions.
Since the death of Rev. Thomas j.
Packard several weeks ago Mrs. Henry J.
Finley has been acting president. The
other officers are: Secretary, Mrs. Will
liam G. Beck, and treasurer, DR.. Fred
erick y. Henderson. New officers will
be elected at the meeting next month.
The following bills have been introduced
in the legislature by Delegate Cummings
Relating to the county commissioners of
Montgomery county. Amending the char
ter of Chevy Chase and the Great Falls
Railway Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-16
DOLLAR GROWS FAST
BY AID Of Want AD.
Capt. Miller Uses The Star
and Makes Big
Profit.

That Star Want Ads produce results of
unusual value IL again being forcibly at
tested by letters received by the Want Ad
Man. These are In response to notices
appearing in The Star Offering a daily
cash prize Of s1.OO for the best and most
interesting letters giving detailed expert
ences with these little wonder workers
These experiences may cover either re-
suits from advertising or the benefits re-
ceived from answering Star Want Ads. OF
the many letters the following from Capt.
r. L. Miller, Iowa circle. has been
adjudged the first prize winner. From
an original investment of $1.OO, which this
offer incidentally permits him to recover
in the form of a prize, he used the Want
Ads to such telling effect that he found
himself ito the good to the extent of
$4,000 in six weeks.
Capt. NIiller's letter follows:
about year ago l bought at Sloan
auction G street, typewriter at a bld
of $1.OO. Having no use for 1t. L adver-
tised it in The Star for sale or exchange.
I selected from several answers set OF
Encyclopedia volumes. l again advertised
in The Star and selected from various
articles offered, camera. This USED
until tired of it and again advertised In
The Star A lady called, stating that she
had a lot of furniture stored, part of
which she would exchange for the
camera / looked over her effects and
selected $40 worth of mating that | need
ed to cover floors. and the exchange was
made. From advertising in The Star
three or four times, made my $1.0O grow
in six weeks to $4,000
VERY truly yours, r. l.. MILLER.
Undoubtedly there are thousands of
other instances equally as interesting, and
as profitable. Many people can trace sue
cess and prosperity to answering a little
Star Want Ad. Many youngster who
is now higher up found his first job in
the Help Wanted Columns.
In whatever manner a person is bene-
fitted through the medium of Star Want
Ad. the experience may prove to be
prize winner if told to The Want Ad Man.