davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
OLD SOLDIERS ARE
SHOWN fine TIME
twenty Of the Old Boys In Blue a"e
Shown Great Respect In Memorial
Exercises-Given Great Spread at
the Leland.

The Independent went to press too
early last week to give much atten-
ton to the Memorial Day exercises,
mentioning only what occurred in the
forenoon. In the afternoon, the ex-
ercises at the opera house were IN
doubtedly the most interesting Of the
kind known IN Minot.
After flag drill had been given,
the old soldiers marched to the stage
amid a great ovation. Uncle Cy
Francis, who rs ninety ears old, and
a hero of both the Mexican and Civil
war, had to be assisted to the stage,
An excellent patriotic program was
rendered, interpreted with musical
selections. Judge Palda, the orator It
the day held his audience speltbound
" it'll his eloquent words. The old
soldiers then talF~d. reviewing by
gone days. W. H. Mann Of Harlem,
Mont, gave one of the best "alks,
but lack of space forHids US from
printing it at this time. Ben Elem
horfer,, recovering from serious Ill
ness, was barely able to attend, yet
his eyes frightened as he talked Of
the stirring events Of those exciting
days. E. Ellison. who was the young
est soldier present, read descr1p-
ton Of the grand review at Washing
ton, which was lead by the Fourth
Minnesota.
The following old soldiers attended
the exercises: E. Ellison. MINI. :;
Jos. Roach, Mimi. W. H. Mann, o.;
A. Osmer, Mich. r. g. veach, Iowa;
I. T.. Wescott, n r.; J. w. DECKER
son, Iowa; T. N. bailey, Penn; Da~
vid Upton, Iowa; T. J. Mclaughlin,
vid Upton, Iowa, T. J. McLanghi1n'
Ohio; VIM Compton, Wis.,; J. n.
Tales, OH !; Taos. Parsley, Mimi;
Pen Elzenhoefer, KY; P. E. Havis,
New York; L. s. Kinney, H.; VIM.
Fl. Groninger, Penn. Thos. Daniey.
Mimi; VIM. Devereaux, Wis.
Among the business men who
made it pleasant for the old soldiers,
were the Minot Auto Co. who fur
nished fifteen new Fords to carry the
old boys and their friends to the GEN.
etery. Tx.
The dinner at the Leland giveE to
the soldiers by the W. R. C. was a
fine spread and was served under the
direct supervision of Mrs. VIM. Par
ker. The old soldiers, twenty IN
number, assembled at the Commercial
club rooms and marched to the hotel,
under command OF the marshal, Col
Alex Scarlet.
NJ. r o:hlqlhst, F.. L. Sherman
and others carried the little children
from the cemetery back to the city
in autos Mr.. Dahlquist packed 46
little boys and girls in his auto, which
presented an unusually pretty sight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

Minot defeated Rugby this evening
10 to 2, inethe first game Of the sea-
sor. Mnot@ appears to have an un-
usually strong team.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

The 1ods Ranch show viii appear
in Minot July 81.
w. R. Lemonrier Of the Minot
Flour mill, Is raising Silver Laced
Wyandottes with signal success In
this city. He has disposed Of quite
d number Of settings this season at
s1.50 perssetting. 5ssis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

~ A. F.. Fintelman, formerly OF Lo-
gan, returned for a short visit, from
the eastern part Of the state where
he Is, foreman on a 1900 acre farm,
near 1IaMoure.S q w a&f&
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
AUTO RIDE FOR a,'
MiN0T'S CHILDREN

"US0S y ~STIIO0 en-
NJ. T. Dahlquist suggests that the
owners Of autos in this city some eve
ming in the near future, take all Of
the children Of the city out into the
country for ride. Other, auto own
ers have fallen in with the plan which
will soon materialize, no doubt.
There are many little children Of the
city who never enjoy auto rides and
this would certainly throw a ray of
sunshine on y ,ir lives.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
WARD COUNTY SCHOOL
nEEVrEnR r

WARD COUNTY SCHOOL
OFFICERS TO MEET
A meeting Of the school officers Of
Ward county will be held in Minot,
June 10 and 20. On the opening day,
N. G. Abbott Of the state university
will speak or Consolidated Schools,
and State Supt. e. J. Taylor will de.
liver an address, Topics for discus
sion that day are School Houses,
Sites and Equipment; School Terms
and Compulsory Attendance; Duties
OF the Teacher ana School omcers,
the School Laws.
On the second day Dr.. r. q.
wheelon will speak on Sanitation and
Inspection in Rural Districts. snpt
Warren will talk on Facts About Our
Schools. Additional topics for dis
cussion are Consolidated, Graded and
Rural School Aid: Annual Reports
and School Records. All sessions win
be held at the court house. All
school officers should make special
effort to attend.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
MAY SUI LOUIS WAIVE.

Fritz Weilander, who was arrested
on complain. of Louis Watne on the
charge of burglarizing his home, and
who was dismissed at his hearing,
now threatens MT. Watne with a $780,
600 damage suit. Mr. Watne's chill
dren saw a man enter the house
whom they believed to have been
Weilander, but he was able to prove
an alibi.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
.M|N0T CHAUTAUQUA
HAS Been ORGANIZED
First Annual Event viii BE Held At
New Armory Ju., 10 to 10 IneIus'
ive-tiqhteen Sessions this Season

The Minot Chatauqua was organ
lied Wednesday, May 20. hardly be
fore anyone knew that the plan was
being considered. The first annual
event will be held in the new Armory
July 10 to 10 inclusive, and 10 OF the
best Chautauqua programs that the
country affords will be giveI. The
Chautauqua coming at this particular
time, gives us the pick of the at
fractions that will be given by both
the Devils Lake and Valley City
Chsutauquas.
Harry Holbrook of the Managers
Chautauuua Association Of Chicago,
arrived in Minot last week, and In
Just fifteen hours from the time he
arrived, the Minot Chautauqua had
teen perfected with the following
directors: Halvor l.. Halvorson, DR..
A. J. Mcdaniel, Mrs. F. J. Lyman,
Mrs. D. A. Dinnie, E. A. Long, VIM.
Dunnen, F. L. Sherman, e. 8. Per-
son and Orrin Pierce. ,
The officers elected are: Halvor L.
Ha1vorson, president; Major E. 8.
Person, vice president; Frank L..
Sherman, secretary, treasurer and
manager.
The season tickets will he limited
to 700 and a charge of $500 for each
will be made. The general admission
will be 50 cents for the evening and
IS cents for afternoons.
According to arrangements, Is per
cent of the profits will be given to
the Associated Charities of Minot, 2t
per cent for the Armory Association
Is per cent to the Commercial Club
and the balance will go into the per
manent Chautauqua fund. 49,.
The new armory will seat 20O(
people and will be an IDEAL place fol
the sessions. The Minot band will
play on the school house lawn each
evening Just opposite the Armory.
The Minot Chautauqua rs certain
to be a great success from the start
Our city is admirably situated, as ouu
two transcontinental lines of railroad
enable the people from the northern
and western section Of the state tt
reach our city with ease. Many from
surrounding towns are. contemplating
coming here to camp out in our beau
tiful woods on the banks of the muir
muring Mouse. Next year, the Chan
tauqua will most likely be held unde1
canvas or within a tabernacle In one
of the beautiful parks to be provided
soon by the Park Board.
Secretary Sherman, who already hal
keen insight into the work, Is busy
sending out advertising matter and
the proposition will lie giver plenty
Of publicity
Inc HTSL HuIIfpeT VIII Do 5A'eA w
Col. Balm, the great lecturer. Among
the other numbers listed are Hon
Caleb Powers, The University Girls
Mrs. J. Redding Cole, Capt. Hohson
Apollo Hand Bell Ringers, Harry v
Adams, Judge sadler, English Oper;
Singers and Lulu Tyler Gates. Plal
to attend every number Of our Chau
tauqua. There's feast Of good thing'
awaiting you.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

The commissioners from Burke and
Renville counties are in Minot this
week, trying to make county division
settlement. The experts figures
show that each Of those counties owe
Ward county about $4,000 and this
will he about the sum paid to us. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

w. s. Mummery is preparing his
garden for 300 celery plants which
will be shipped in from Bismarck at
so cents hundred. Celery car cas-
lily be grown in North Dakota, by
planting it in an eighteen inch trench,
covering well rotted manure. Try
it,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

Mrs. Nelson Of Everett, Wash. !,
arrived to visit her sister. Mrs stady
at Stady, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

G.. L. Prescott has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal, where he went
last fall to engage in business. He
intends to remain in Minot perma-
nently, as he considers North Dakota
a far better place from a business
~ a In
stand point.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
MOUSE RIVER
LOOP CHAUTAUoUA

LOOP CHAUTAUQUA
The Mouse River Loop Chautauqua
will Re held at the Mouse River Park
near Tolley, r. D July to Is. The
park is located on the beautiful
Mouse river and consists Of 40 acres.
Geo. J. Sauer is the owner and S. H.
Sleeper of Mohall is interested in the
proposition which Lids fair of being
big success.
A number of private cottages will
he erected this season. There will
be tents to rent Ball games each
day, boating and bathing besides a
fine lot of attractions. Note more
particulars in advertisement in this
issue.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
FEDERAL AGENTS
HUNT SLAvERSFOR
W0MAN'S MURDER
Arrest of Bridgeport Gang En-
pected on New Clues
in Crime.
REVENGE THE MOTIVE.
Police Say Chicago Slayer Got
Help of Band in Find
ing Runaway.
REVENGE THE MOTIVE.

HRrDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. 1-Poiice
and agents OF uhe Department OF JUS
tee. who are at work on the murder
OF Rose Buonomo on Jenny Cavalier. as
might, declared to-day that arrests Of
. local gang Of white slavers might be
expected at any time. They say they
have evidence which shows conclustvely
that the woman was slain for revenge
afver she had revealed white slave
secrets to the police OF Chicago.
The fact that Federal detectives are At
work ON the case is regarded as signin-
can't by those interested In the suppress
son Of the traffic In women which has
been conducted between hero and Chi
cago and New York for some years.
Efforts Of local reformers to break up
this nefarious business In the past have
been unavailing.
From the confession made to Captain
0f Detectives George II. Arnold by Chi
0aCo Joe" Buonomo. IT is evident that
he followed the girl from Chicago and
a4 once obtained The assistance OF the
local white slave band In locating and
numbering her.
police officers for another third degree
grillh,y was fearful, hysterical and suller
by turns. After admitting that he had
called the woman a vile name when hs
had ordered her to get, into the auto.
The evening world., 1912-10-25

The restaurant Il MP one night ana the
floor above. consisting Of FIVE rooms, 10
also occupied by bhe Bruno woman She
declared that she never had boarders
or CUES 8 and that she occupied tho
apartments alone.
The police believe her statement Is
significant, inasmuch as the self-con-
feesed murderer Is supposed to have
gone under the name OF Joseph Bruno
In Chicago. and late dispatches Indicate
that his brother Charles Ia now on his
way to Bridgeport to help defend he
prisoner.
The Bruno woman talked reluctantly
and refused to answer many questions
Iconcernlng the Bridgeport underworld.
She admitted that girls Of the street
often visl ed her restaurant
The evening world., 1912-10-25
70 HEAR BEvERlDGE AND
PETIT, THEN ADJOURN.

WASHINGTON. oct. Is. - With the
examination of II. C. Petit OF Indian
apolis and ex-senator Albert J. Bever-
idge, both summoned for to-day.
the Senate Campaign Contributions
Committee expects to concluds the
present series OF hearings. Senator
Beveridge has been urged to appear
to-day. but IL he fails to reach
Washington by then. ne will be sx-
amined Saturday.
Both Mr.. Petit and MFR. Beveridge
will be asked about the fund OF s57 500
The evening world., 1912-10-25
Ostrich PlumeS
and Trimmings

O'Ncili Main 5tore--First F1ees.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
GET OUT OF DOORS AND
KEEP YOURiCOMPLEXION
No Need for the Athletic Girl
to Worry About Red Face
and Hands

Young women who delight In out
door life soon find that, while exer.
else in the open air brings health. sun
and wind have a discouraging effect
on delicate compilations. Hands be-
come chapped and roughened. and
the face becomes sensitive and red.
After a day in the open air wash
the hands and face in lukewarm
water and then gently rub in a little
vclogen and you will be surprised at
the softening. soothing effect it has
on the skin. There is no grease &c
soil delicate dress fabrics. Velogen
is also invaluable for chapped lips
abrasions or burns. Its daily use keep,
the skin always soft and smooth.
At all druggists. In collapsil X
tubes, Is cents.
The evening world., 1912-10-25

Molly Bruno said that on the night OF
the murder she had left the restaurant
at O'Clock to go to moving picture
show. She returned. she said. at ,
O'clock. and a few minutes later the
police came and searched the place.
The cook, Salvatore Renaldi. who -
detained at Police Headquarters as a
material witness, told her. she says,
that the Buonomo woman was alone In
the place when the automobile full Of
men called for her.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
ROOSEVELT INSURED
IN ll0YD'S, S250,000.
London Stock Exchange Interests
Got Accident Policy Before
He Was Shot.

LONDON. Oct g-A few days before
an attempt was made to XIII Theodore
Roosevelt he-and likewise Wilson ana
Taft---was insured at Lloyds at fifteen
shiliinss per cent. the policies reading
ito pay total loss In the event OF acci-
dental death previous to the Preslden-
t,oi election"
This. OF course, 10 speculative insur-
The evening world., 1912-10-25

mobile ne swors IN the NEXT breath mat
he had tried to reform her and win her
from the streets.
The evening world., 1912-10-25
world "Aa- Found Her DOG.

Mrs. L. s. Lindsay OF No. SO East
seventy-seventh street lost her pet
brindic Aberdeen terrier. The dog had
no collar on by which to identify its
owner. but Mrs. Lindsay believed she
would fnd her pet II she advertised
In the Lost and Found Column of
The World. She did so. Offering a re-
ward. and shortly afterward the dog
was returned.
The evening world., 1912-10-25

which. Il has been testified. was cent
to Senator Beveridge by George w.
Perkins. Edward l.. Mclean and Off
ford Pinchot and returned to the
donors.
The evening world., 1912-10-25

anc. and was effected IN behaif q
stock EXCHANGE interests. the snssnt
Involved being ss5o,0cC
In connection with the contest Ne
premium has slightly advanced In Col
Roosevcits avor. though on the whole
the underwriters siill cor slider Gov. VA
sons position impregnabls
The evening world., 1912-10-25


land then threatened to shoot me. That
was In Chicago. Then I got hold OF the
revolver and hid Il under the mattress.
When | returned from work one night
she was gone. decided to follow her.
for she had taken everything I owned.
I was drunk and angry when I killed
her.h
II is the belief OF the authorities both
at Bridgeport and Stratford that the
other four members of the party are d.
rectly implicated In the murder The
two men at large are Jimmie Lewis,
alias Hartford Charlie" and big An
drew" Capone OF New Haven. The two
men captured with Buonomo are James
Mattio and Frank Pizzichemo. The lat
ter keeps a restaurant and Mattio 10 q
waiter.
Information which may prove Of i'm
portance was obtained to-day by Can't.
Arnold concerning the spaghetti house
at No. AL Water street. where the
woman was called out to enter the auto
mobile. The place is run ny 4 woman
known a. Molly Bruno. She Is ofthe
blonde type and has figured In the police
records. Her husband, she admitted 20
day. Is. Charles Bruno. She said they
had been married four years.
She denied knowing whore Bruno
lives. and said he only came into the
| restaurant occasionally FOR meals. Sh,
said he had never lived in Chicago ant
The evening world., 1912-10-25

she also denied ever having seen or
heard Of the woman who was killed.
WOMAN ALONE WHEN AUTO
PARTY CALLED FoR HER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
VETERAN OFFICIAL RErlREs.

Washington. Nov. 25.-After forty
five years spent in the public service,
during which time he has filled Inn
portant legislative. diplomatic and ex-
ecutive positions. Thomas Ryan today
retired from the post of advisory coun-
sci and special assistant to the Secre-
tary Of the Interior In connection with
the acairs Of the Five Civilized Tribes.
Mr.. Ryan was born in Oxford, NY. ,sev.
enty-five years ago today. He served
with a Pennsylvania regiment in the
Civil War and after the war was To-
Gated at Topeka. Kan. which has ever
since been his legal residence. He
served fourteen years as a representa-
tive in Congress, four years as United
States minister to Mexico and eleven
years as assistant Secretary Of the In
terror s''"1''-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
OTHER EXPLOSIONS
PLANNED BY
I'M NAMARAS
WITNESSES TESTIFY AT TRIAL
TO-DAY TO NUMEROUS pvNA.
MlTiNo JOBS PLANNED.
by Associated Press.)

indianapolis. Nov. 25.-Witnesses at
the dynamite conspiracy trial today
testified concerning Wholesale ex.
plosions" which the McNamaras were
alleged to have contemplated but we're
prevented by the arrest Of dSnamiters
In connection with the Los Angeles
Times disaster. Explosions planned
as told by witnesses, were to pillow up
the locks of the Panama Canal; to
blow up building in Pittsburg occu.
pied by officials of the Iron and Steel
Constructors who employed nounion;
to blow up the aquaduct and water
works at Los Angeles and cause other
explosions that would make It look like
an earthquake; to dynamite a sleep
ing car in order to get rid of the ste
nographer formerly employed by the
Iron Workers Union because "she
knew too much" The cross examina-
ton of Ortie Mechanical began this
afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
THE LAWS REVENGE.

The most cruel and indefensible
crime committed within q decade by
backwoodsmen suffering from the ex-
aggerated ego was the killing Of Judge
Thornton L. Massie. and others Mt
Hillsville last March. The tragedy 90
Cured in a remote and primitive Vir-
ginia county. The murderers took to
the woods in a section in which the
roads were bad at all times, but at their
worst in March. With good start and
local sympathy in their favor the men,
bers of the "Allen gang" felt that they
had a fair chance to elude their pur-
suers. But little more than a half
year has passed and decision Of the
supreme court of Virginia confirming
the death sentences Of Claude Swan
son Allen and Floyd Allen has been
handed down. That settles these two
cases. 6idna Allen was recently cap
tured after a long chase.
OF course, the governor Of Virginia
Will not interfere and the Aliens who
have been convicted. and such others
a. may be convicted and fail to get
new trials, will be electrocuted in the
reasonably near future.
The Hillsviile killings were spoken
Of at the time as disgrace to vir-
ginia." No outlaw. or gang Of outlaws,
has the power to disgrace state or to
reflect in any way upon the success of
the existing social organization. The
disgrace of a state lies not in an out
burst of savagery upon the part of I'M
disciplined citizens, but in the states
failure-if there is failure-to prove
the usefulness of the law by enforcing
It rigidly. Civilization cannot always
clvilize every unit in the entire popu-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
GRAND OPERA IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov 25.-Music lovers
from many points in the middle West
are arriving in the city In anticipation
OF the opening Of the season of grand
opera In Chicago. The season will be
inaugurated at the Auditorium tomor-
row night with production OF PUG
cini's "Manon Lescaut." In which the
leading parts will be taken by Caro-
line White, Giovanni Zanatello and
Mario sammarco. Friday night Titta
Ruffo, the famous baritone. will make
his Chicago. debut as Rigoletto. Ac-
cording to Andreas Dippel. general
manager, the season promises to be
the most brilliant and successful. arts
tically and financially, Chicago has
ever known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
the NEWSPAPER. THE. BEST 40
. VERTIslNG MEDIUM.

The remarks Of Mr.. J. W. Adams on
the subject OF newspaper advertising
are well worthy the attention OF bust
ness men. All that Mr.. Adams has
to say in regard to the superiority of
the newspaper over the magazine as
an advertising medium is the truth
mildly stated. Especially worth the
consideration of progressive mer-
chants-the only ones, by the way,
who succeeded in New York-are his
remarks about the value Of local ad-
vertising. The very best advertise
ment in the world is that on which
the ink is still hot. It suggests the
very first choice of merchandise Just
placed on the counter. It's immediate
effect Is to quicken the pace Of the
buyer in the direction OF the store. It
would be difficult to stir the pulse OF
even the most inveterate bargain hunt.
or by announcing Goods at q Sacri-
flee" In magazine printed a month
In advance of its date line "A GUAR.
ter Of century ago nine-tenths Of
the money expended in advertising
was wasted. Competition in all lines
Of business has made merchants more
careful OF their money, with the re
suit that newspapers of the better class
have been the gamers. The shrinkage
OF advertising matter in even the best
magazines is another indication of the
growth of commercial intelligence
New York Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25


lation. but 1t civilises the majority, SC
that II government governs and the
Inv Furnishes lawlessness. 1t succeeds,
and Its vindication is beyond cavil.
The state Of Virginia enjoys undi.
minished dignity. The law will be OF
newly proven value when the first Of
the Allen gang takes his seat In the
electric chair. The Aliens were pulled
up with their view Of their Importance
in their community, and their ability
to do as they damn pleased" to use
the phraseology Of a late Kentucky
feudist. Assuredly the Old Dominion
has read their kind lesson. The only
regret is that when the law has had
It's revenge and several rather uselss
lives have been brought to an end
there will remain virginia's bereave.
ment. The loss Of a public servant of
Judge Massie's type-a man who de-
clined to violate the law by carrying
weapons when he was told that he was
In danger-is not loss easily forgot
ten.-Courier-Journal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-25
DRUGGIST RECOMMENDS
Vino, For Rundown People.

vInoi For Rundown People.
If any one person should know the
valde of medicines It ID the druggist
who dispenses them and from our ex.
perience we want to say IL people in
this vicinity only knew the value of
yinol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil at this season of
the year. we would not be able to sup
ply the demand.
This is because vinol Is q combina.
ton of the two most world famed
tonics. namely, the medicinal curative
elements Of Gods livers without the
oil, and iron for the blood. ss.
Vipol tones up the digestive or
gans, purifies and enriches the blood,
promotes healthful sleep and normal
appetite.
Old people, delicate children, run.
down, overworked and tired women,
should try a bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that your money will be
returned If 1t does not help you.-Hays
& Field, Druggists, Hattiesburg, Miss.
P. s. For pimples and blotches try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.