davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
PROGRAM OF WARD COUNTY SUNDAY school, .
CONVENTION TO Be HELD AT KFNNARF

All phases of Sunday school nroh.
lens will be discussed at the animal
convention of the Ward County Sim.
day school association which will =,
held at the Methodist church at Ken.
mare July and 10. Several Minot
people are on the program for ad
dresses and papers.
The program follows:
Tuesday Afternoon, July 9.
2:3O-Devotional Exercises, Rev g.
c Heidelberg; address of welcome
Prof. G. H. Wright; response, J. II
:,rkhart.
ymn-Lead Kindly Light. In
Memoriam, Peter Bertelson, an an
probation Of his work.
(a) As a S. s. Supt., Rev. R. NJ,
Willard.
(b) AS a S. s. Man-Rev. r. A. (
Olsen.
MI. Bertelson and state Work.
Gev. w. A. Snow.
cT~'rtmental Work.
Home Department, Mrs. j. D.
Van Fleet. ,....
2. Elementary, Mrs. @. e. Waller.
=. Teacher Training =. =. Stump
4. Temperance. =. 8. Petry.
s. Adult Bible Glass. w. W. Gun.
ter. t.....
4:S$-Appointment Of Committees
Report of President and Secretary.
Treasurer.
Tuesday Evening.
1880 Song service.
7:30-Devotional exercises, Rev.
W. E. Speaker. ...
Address, Mrs. Ella Morris Snow.
Music.
Offering for association.
Address Stereopticon, "Wha+ man
ner of child shall it be - Rev. E. S.
Shaw. 4,s ...'
Wednesday Morning, July 10.
s:30-Devotionals- Using Bible \
Open Exercises (demonstratioa).
Walter A. Snow. ..& .
9:0o-Reports Of District superin-
tendents. $50
s:4$- Secondary Division, MrsI n
ma ' f]son. u 49, r
10:O0-Standard of Excellence,
1:3o-Devottonals, Rev. =. naln
we'll. .."...
Walter A. Snow. =. .
1O:2o-Rural school problems, Miss
Bertha Davy.
Discussion. .:~ %...,3.3s
10:5O-The Highways and Hld6es
Joseph Shaw. ~
l:10-Boys, Rev. r. A. Olsen:
Reports Of committees and election
Of officers.
Wednesday Aftsrneea.
2:oo-Holdins tho Young People In
the Sunday school, Rev. W. y.
Speaker.
s:s6- Sunday School Dquipn.a1
Walter A. Snow.
2:5o-The Bible in the sunday
School, DR.. A. D. MCDANIEL.
3:15-The Call Of the Sunday
School to the Business Man, q. H.
Vermilya.
3:45-Reports on Standard Of H.
cellence and Pledge for comins ys6r.
(Emblems will be attached 70 rap
to show standing OF each school,
Opening and closing ezsfsis.
81 tor primary department (dsmaa
stration), Mrs. Mia Morris snow.
"Wednesday Gvsniae.
7:S$-s'ong seev3ce.
Devotionals-Rev. j. A. Circle.
Presentation Of Robert Raikes d.
ploma for dve yeas1 per1sca attend.
ance to Margaret y. Diekinsoa I'D
Mrs. Kara A. Dickinson.
AWARDING Of Prosni,a
Awarding Of Fist Year inoeRns6&
ate diplomas.
Address. Rev. y. y. DoaaAare.
Looking Forward. Rev. ia a.
sen. 10y
A Mans Job. Rsv. ~. A. S.s~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-1abjdct for the 11:eo
o'clock hour: Present Day Oppor-
tunities: What Are We Doing With
Them Sabbath school following
the preaching service. We espe.
Gally Invite those interested in the
Lords work on the north side Of
the river here In Minot-who wasn't
20 make the most Of their opporL
tunities, to attend some Of these
services, and We think you Will
then be willing to take hold aud
help Il do the great work that IL
to be- done on that side Of the river
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. A. J. Taylor, act
ing pastor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

Hay LAND FOR RENT-p II Of
Sc Y. sWK Of SD X. Sec. Is:
NDk Of NE \ OF Sec. -, Twp.
1854. Rye. 80. Address Peter Ulve.
stad. Minot. t1s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

A22BT PICTURE OF JACK J0NQ100.
the betting had been to on The
colored fellow.
Just two years ago johnson knock
ed out Jim Jeffries in = rather spec
tacular fight.
I'D Wolgast, champion lightweight
of the world, was given the decision
over Jose Rivers in a Fourth Of
July battle at Los Angeles In the roth
round, altho there was no knockout.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Leslie ana
son Of Carpio, are in the city attend
ing the races.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

R. 9. Blume Of Lynch who sub
mitted to an operation for abscess
at the hospital recently, has about
recovered, and left for his home
this week.
FOR sALD-ons Mccormick mower
and rake. and one Defiance su1lu
DOW. Inquire Of Roht. Rowan,
oeS East LIST st.. Minot N. D.
7-l-7-11s
WANTED-Girl for house work on
farm, Phone or write Il Benno,
Woodlavn Farm, Minot. N. D.
s 81 II
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15
Refused Wrong Visitor.
From the American Pressmar

From the American FRESHMAN,
II can't keep the visitors from COM
ing up" said the office boy dejectedly.
When 1 say you're out, they don't be-
lieve me. They say they must sea you.''
WELL" said the editor, Just tell
car how you check them, but I must
have Q~Uletness."
That afternoon there called at the
office q lady with hard features and
an acid expression. She wanted to see
the editor, but the boy assured her
that 1t was impossible.
But / must see him." she protested.
I'm his wife,"
That's what they all say" replied
the boy.
That's why there is a new boy wanted.
there.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15
ORIGIN OF "DoG soNG."
From the Chicago Banker.

From the Chicago Banker
The Dog Song has been claimed by
many states but after much investigation
the Kansas city bankers have concluded
that this Is Its true origin: During the
mountains of Missouri last fall the chorus.
and that only, was heard on the streets
Of West Plains. Howell county. by T. f.
u.s. said MIR. Brady. land introduced it
at group meetings all over the state, The
convention in New Orleans c. g. Hutche-
son and q crowd went through the special
the habit. At the dinner of the Kansas
City Bankers club the Dog Song was
printed with the music and placed at ev-
cry plate. A picture of a pup adorned the
menu. The words of the official financial
SONG Of the southwest are here given:
Wunst men Lem Briggs n ole Bill Brown
Tux a load OF Gavin to town;
An oil J~im-dawg, the emery kuss-
He jes' nachelly follered us.
CHORUS.
Every time I come to town,
The boys keep a'kickin' my dawg aroun';
Makes no difference IL he is a houn',
They gotta quit kickin' my dawg aroun'.
AS we driv' past Sam Johnson's sto'.
PASSED. o. yapes KEN out the do:
When Jim he stops to smell a boxs
They SHE'D at him a bunch o. rocks.
They tied a tin can ON his tail.
An run him a-past the county Jail.
N that plum natchelly makes me sore
N Lem he cussed N Bill he swore.
Me n Lem Briggs m OIL Bill Brown,
We lost no time III a-jumpin' down,
An we wiped them ducks up on tn groun'
Fer kickin' my OIL dawg aroun'
Folks say a dawg KANT hold no grudge.
But wunst when / got too much bulge,
Them town ducks tried to do me up.
But they didn't count on OIL Jim-pup.
Jim seed his duty thar an then,
An he lit into them gentlemen,
An he shore mussed up tn cote house
with rags m meat m hide m hair.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15

A $1,000 industrial Fellowship has
been given the college Of agriculture Of
the University Of Wisconsin for the
purpose Of studying pea diseases with
Q view to their peevoition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15


Men who preferred to worE. and support their families have been
waylaid. Fingers chopped off, with the comforting assurance that "now
you can set type if you will" Grow bars and heavy weights dropped on
heads. Fathers beaten unconscious and many times crippled for life;
little homes blown up and many and many a corpse brought to the desti-
tute family.
These are not occasional cases" Such crimes run literally into the
thousands, and Judges and jures have been threatened with death, brbed,
and witnesses slugged or put out Of the way.
In the Government cases now pending the witnesses must be guarded
from the agents of the Labor Trust with its tentaces reaching to the
most remote corners of our country.
Don't permit yourself to be misled by the vaponngs of sentimental,
drooing degenerates who assert that these murders are justified because
Society" has oppressed workingmen.
In no other country in the world are they paid as high, and as much
earnest effort devoted to their welfare. Nor is there as abundant oppor-
tunity in any other country in the world for workmen to gain fortunes.
Our great railroads and industries are largely headed by former
wage earners.
These murders II instigated by that class Of men,, always in evil
dence, who hate success. They cooly and cruelty plan and execute
assaults and murders to satisfy their own hate and show their power over
the slaves who dare protest. The nightly talk Of strikes, given in many
. union meeting, develops the hate and murdercus instinct which waits
only for opportunity to carry out c
Take the Los Angeles case 8 an illustration. The Times had With
stood about 16 years Of ell kinds Of attack, not because its faithful em-
plocyes yer undergrad. They received wages higher than the union scale,
but they refused to bow down and place themselves under control of "the
gang. hence they were persistently aasailed and finally 81 were muir
dered.. These men only asked to be let alone to support their families
but union leaders determined to rule over them, hence the murders.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-02-15

Talk about restraint of trade!
All the capital trusts in this country couldn't bring about a minus
fraction of the loss, inconvenience, misery and crime set in motion by
strike conspirators.
The time has come when every homecoming patriotic citizen should
speak in most unmistakable terms, if liberty is to be preserved.
Write President Taft asking when he will apply the law to the Labor
Trust as we'll as Che Capital Trusts.
Then write your members Of Congress, telling them clearly that you
will expect them to protect yourself and other common, everyday citizens
by voting down the bills these Labor Trust leaders art pressing to give
them more control.
One is a bill to prevent courts from issuing restraining orders to
stop proposed acts Of violence in strikes. Another is to allow labor
leaders to restrain trade without being subject to the law.
You are one Of a tremendous majority but you must tell your public
officials your needs. Then they can act in your defense.
Then question candidates and don't accept any equiyocal answers.
Insist that trade organizations can be peacefully conducted anu
that no laws be enacted giving leaders arbitrary control over the masses.
A few Of the facts are now known and have been proven true. Many
more will follow as the government investigation proceeds. VIII you
be patriotic and painstaking enough to write, talk and vote for you,
own safety?
Ny work in the way Of public and expensive paid announcements on
this subject is done.
There's q Reason,
c. Y. POST.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
ARE BUSY
WOMEN 70 TAKE CAUSE BEFORE
VARIOUS STATE coNvEN.
TloNs THIS FALL.

The women of Montana who are
workers for the cause of equal suf-
frage are going to make a strong effort
this fail to bring the matter definitely
before the people Of Montana. Women
representing the various suffrage or
ganizations of the state are going be-
fore each Of the state conventions this
fall with the aim Of securing from
them the promise that the general as
eembly will refer to the voters OF the
state an amendment to the constitu-
tion, striking the word male" from
the clause limiting the franchise.
Miss jeanette Rankin, who Is tho
most faithful and successful worker
for equal suffrage in Montana, has
been busy among the suffrage clubs OF
western Montana and has prepared
them for the campaign which is to
come. Il have just returned from n
trip through the reservation" said
Miss Rankin yesterday. II find that
the sentiment there is strong; that
prospects for success through the
Flathead country are bright.
IT visited all of the men In Kalispcll
who are members OF the Legislature or
who hope to be, and found most OF
them favorable to the plan we suggest
The only man definitely opposed to us
DIR. Mcdonald. who fought us In the
legislature last year. says that he is
not candidate this year.
II spoke before the members Of the
Political Equality club In Kalispell
and they asked me TO represent them
before the state conventions this fall
At Poison I spoke ~ a number "
women who are Interested In the SUI
ffage cause and at Roman I found
about 30 women who are anxious "a
form club and help 10 the move
ment.
Il am waiting now TO hear from
Helena, as tn what preparations the
club there IL making. The Helena
women will send representatives to the
conventions also. II is likely: in fact
nearly every club in the state will be
represented either directly or indi-
rectly.
I'VE are laying a foundation for our
work through the newspapers OF the
state. BY means of thorough publicity
we expect to have our cause before the
public before the time for active cam
paigning begins. Thus we will pave
the way for n successful campaign
We take advantage OF every ready
made audience we can find. Wherever
people are gathered together to discuss
any public question we try to have our
cause advocated. Moreover, we are
anxious to supply speakers wherever
they are desired.
we are not going to campaign for
any candidate or party this fall, but
we are going to fight against all can
didates who oppose u.s.
Miss Rankin will work In Montana
through the winter. She has made an
enviable reputation for herself as q
suffrage worker during the past three
or four years. She has spoken in all
parts OF the country and took an i'm
portant and worthy part in the win
ming fight for equal suffrage in Cali
fornia. She Is brillian woman. and
her help In Montana will mean a lot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

his eye dgessed. He was working In
blacksmith shop at Florence yester-
day and q piece Of metal struck his
eyeball. He will 70 10 Butte this
morning for treatment by a specialist
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
s2S South Hissins avenue Either
phone, l5e.
Tho school board met last night.
Aside from the transaction Of routine
business, nothing was done except to
award 4 contract for 80 cords OF SLABS
to Theodore Smet, at 1910.
Klcenatub, for cleaning bath tubs,
lavatories. sinks, tiling, ETC. Ken
ncdy. the Plumber. 2il East Front 81.
Mrs. J. q. Macarthur Of Waukesha,
Minn., who 10 visiting her son In
Alberton, spent yesterday In MissouIa
with Mrs. N. 3. Byron and Mrs. Q. W.
Robinson, both residents Of Aibcrton.
/. Art goods. Royal society, floss and
packages. Bclding Bros embroidery
silk and stSmped linens, D. N. G. cot
tons and 0rayona floss, at Martins,
East Cedar street.
John NJ. Evans returned last night
from Deer Lodge. where he attended
tho pioneer meeting and aided ma
terialty. IN the campaign for MissOula
as the next meeting place Of the So
ciety. - r,
The ladies' Of the Lend Hand So
cicAy will serve dinner Friday from
eleven TO one to the public In the
basement OF the NJ. r.. church; 81
cents. -.
Nat Evans and wife, now residents
Of Gaiiatin county. came In last night
from Deer Lodge. where they visited
their old home and took In the pioneer
meeting. They will be the guests OF
relatives here.
Get one Of these tickets free. They
sell at soc Free with IS purchase
a, Mapes & Mapes shoe store For
the big end Of the season game ana
field meet, Sept. II.
Charles Buck. secretary OF the Buck
Mercantile company Of Stevensvi''e.
spent yesterday In Missoula on his way
from Stevensvilie to Chicago. Mr..
Buck will leave for the east this
TUUTUlU& Ou NUo Wy
H. M. Lewis, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the 500 line. passed
through Missoula on passenger No
yesterday on his way to Spokane. Mr..
Lewis headquarters is IN that city.
He said hello" 10 his friends At tho
N. p. station while the train was walt
Ing.
Sam v. Stewart, chairman OF the
democratic state committee and can
didate for the gubernatorial. nomina-
tion. came in last night from Deer
Lodge. where ne was spectator AT
the pioneers meeting. He will go up
the Bitter Root this week. to be pres
ent at the old soldiers reunion.
Up at the Northern Pacific passen-
ger station they have caught the paw
ing spirit to the extent that yester-
day a force Of men were engaged
spreading a new coat Of tar over the
roof of the front porch. The roof
caused some annoyance during wet
weather but will be in fine shape when
the tar Is spread.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
RATE WAR PREDICTED,

Washington. Aug. 22.-A rate war
which might involve all the maritime
nations In the world and which would
revolye about the Sucz and Panama
canals, was predictedutoday In Wash
ington by officials who have watched
the development of world interest in
the Panama canal bill, now awaiting
approval of President Taft.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Roman ladies' will support the cam
paign OF the suffrage people In every
possible way this winter.


Mrs. Oscar Sedman of Poison en-
tertained at suffrage tea last week
In honor OF her sister, Miss jeanette
Rankin OF Missoula. About thirty Ia
dies interested In the cause OF equal
suffrage attended the tea and listened
TO a short and interesting talk by Miss
Rankin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
To Evanston.

To Evanston.
Miss Annabel Ross leaves this morn :
ing for Evanston. Illinois. where she
will represent the alumni members OF
the local chapter OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma at the biennial convention to
be held there this month. At Butte
Miss Ross will be Joined by Miss Mil
dred ingalls,, who Ii the delegate from
the active chapter at the University OF
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
MOOSE M EET.

the Loyal Order of Moose held an
Important meeting last night at which
plans Tor the renting of clubrooms
were discussed. The plans were re-
ceived with lot of enthusiasm and
the matter will be brought up In more
definite form AT the next meeting.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
For Miss Rankin,

Nearly fifty ladies were the guests
OF Mrs. Addison Sterling In Roman last
week at q suffrage tea, given In hon
or OF Miss Jeanette Rankin Of Mis-
souln. Miss Rankin told Of her work
for equal suffrage ana aroused Z deal
OF enthusiasm among her heNrers. The
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
ATTENTION, DANCERS.

The last dance OF series OF Alumni
summer dances viii be held this
evening in university gym. Good
music. Dancing at nine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Health
And Success

sSe such intimate relations that no
one can be expected 70 Be we'll
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health.
Most serious sicknesses start in
minor troubles Of the digestive
organs. Thousands know by
actual experience that health and
strepRth-and therefore as,ccess-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
A Vacation Visit.

The Misses Maude and Mabel Regan
of st. Paul are visiting at the home
of Mrs. II. b. Murray on South Fifth
street. east. The young ladies arc
returning homo after summer vaca-
Nlon visit with relatives in Oakdale.
Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
A BOY BABY,

Born. to Mrs Henry O. worden at
p. m, August u, at 1913 East Pine
street, q son.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Mrs. Nsdasr Returns.

Mrs. G. w. Hedger has returned
from a visit OF six weeks with friends
and relatives In Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Miss Bailey Leaves.

Miss Jessamine Bailey. who has been
visiting her brother, william Bailey Of
Missoula. during the summer months,
left yesterday for Calgary. Miss Bail
ley Is a teacher In q conservatory Of
music In Calgary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Orders will be taken at these prices
for delivery on or before September
In quantities OF five to ten tons.
Anthracite always on hand. Phone
662 or call at 10 East Cedar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
A Trout Dinner.

Trout Oinnof.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Tolan enter
tained small party Of friends last
Monday evening at . trout dinner. The
affair was In the nature of surprise
party to the Misses Deschamps. I'm
known 70 the young ladies three young
men had been invited to partake OF
the dinner. The trout were all
caught by Mr.. Tolan on a recent fish.
Ing trip. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs Tolan were
the Misses Deschamps. Wayne John
son. Paul Dornblaser and TIP Napton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
|v;sitjno In Misso.,,a.

Mrs. Archie Currie of Pasco. Wash.
and her son are visiting for few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Taven-
ner OF Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
SOME TRADES


b-acrc tract. good soil. buildings.
water right: will trade for Missoula
property.
10-acre tract (adjoining above).
$50 bearing trees, fine soil. no build
ings; will trade for Missoula prop
erty
30 acres on Flathcad In Moiess
valley with crop. livestock and i'm.
p'ements; will trade for an Orchard
Home or for good residence In city.
A good farm OF 40 acres, ~ miles
from Missoula: will trade for resi-.
dence property.
10 acres near city for farm or city
property.
A good hotel proposition Tor Nls.
soula property.
Also other trades. Call or Vyite
for particulars.
W. y. sMEAD COMPANY
Higgins Sleek
Phone 212 Red Misseuia, MsnesWs
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
LOCAL SOCIETY
Mothers Club.

Mothsrs' Club.
The Daily Addition Mothers club
VIII meet on Friday afternoon at $3.50
with Mrs. N. L. MCGUIRE. Fourteenth
street This Is the first meeting tho
club has held during the summer and
marks the beginning of new year In
the club calendar. Important matters
are to be discussed at the meeting
and It Is hoped that everyone will at
tend. ..
Mrs. harpstsr Visits.
Mrs. Ike Harpster Of Butte Is spend
Ing few days In MissOula at the
home OF Mrs. j. Wilson Moore. Mrs.
Harpster numbers her Missoula friends
by the score.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Are Increased
By Use Of

Beeeham's Pills In time, and be.
fore minor troubles become deep
seated and lasting. Thb famous
family remedy wll clear your sys.
ten, regulate your bowels, stimu.
late your liver, tone your stomach.
Thea your food viii properly
nousish you and enrich your bnod
foa vil be healthy enough 70
resist disease-strone enough to
take due advantage Of oppor-
tunity afser taking. = needed,
tSHA@'s 8 "a
SsosssyvA0o 6hss0 ~, -
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
COAL SALE NOW ON,

The Perry Coal company. managed
by J. NJ. Swango. announces that Its
line Of coal includes the following
varieties and quotes the following
nriCes.