davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
ONLY DANGER is FROM HAIL

From the State Bulletin, published
by the State Agricultural Department
ct Bismarck has the following to
say concerning the late crop report:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01

POTATO CROP INN ENsE
4 Farmers are bringing In many bu.
shells Of flne new potatoes, disposfng
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-01
PARTNERSHIP CERTIFICATE

PARTNERSHIP CERTIFICATE
We, the undersigned, hereby Ger.
tify that the Taylor Drug Co. is a
partnership transacting the business
OF a retail drug, book and music
store in the City of Minot, North
Dakota, and that the names in full
Of all the members of such partner
ship and their places of residence
are as follows:
PAUL V. NC COY,
Minot, North Dakota.
FRANK P. TAYLOR,
Minot, North Dakota.
CAP H. SAUNDERS,
Minot, North Dakota.
Dated this LIST day of August A.
ID. 1912.
FRANK P. TAYLOR,
PAUL V. NC COY,
CAP H. SAUNDERS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun.
ty Of Ward, as.
On this list day of August, A. D.
1917, before me, a notary public
appeared Paul v. Mccoy,
Frank P. Taylor and Cap H. ssun.
ders, to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the
foregoing instrument and acknowleag.
ed to me that they executed the
same.
H. 3. BYORUM,
Notary public, Ward Co..
N. Oak.
MY commission expires Feb. 7. 1917
>' 8|1--t4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY
Mrs. Benoni Harrington is III.

Mrs. Benoni Harrington is Ill.
Newman Waite was in Bennington
Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Percy. mother of John
Percy is i'll.
Austin Seeley of the Stakeholder
job is very i'll.
DR.. ]. B. Woodruff has patients in
Green Mountain Valley.
Mrs. B. c. Adams was guest on
Sunday of relatives here.
Nelson Waite was in Bennington
Monday with dressed veal.
John Percy attended the funeral Of
Herbert Harmon at Bennington.
Nelson Madison of Bennington was
in Green Mountain Valley Monday
Mrs. Max X. Renner was in North
Bennington Monday doing some shop
ping.
r. F. d. carriers have a serious pro-
blem to encounter in the muddy
roads.
School commenced at the Red
school house Monday with Mrs. Lima
Mitchell teacher.
Rabbi Isaac Leader of Bennington
was in the place the past week pur-
chasing beef and veal
Hugh Cone has moved from this
place to South SALISBURY. He has
employment at the Eagle Square Mfg
plant
Solomon Mattison and Fred Smith
were in Green Mountain Volley on
Monday attending to their duties as
listers.
]. w. Bowen has sold his farm and
expects to move to South SALISBURY
to follow his trade of paper hanger
and decorator.
Lyman Burch has returned to his
home in Bennington. He has been
doing team work at the Stakeholder
plant for many months.
Clark Madison, life long resident
of SALISBURY and in his S0th year, ex-
poets to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ru-
fus Howard in Kansas soon.
Charles Pillsbury. civil engineer in
the employ Of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., is in hos
pital for treatment in Boston.
AIre T,,lio NJ Montoomarv avnacfc
to return to her home this week. She
has been in Troy City hospital several
weeks, having a diseased bone and
dead tissue removed from her knee.
Mrs. Lauretta P. Saunders, a life
resident of SALISBURY, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Hulett the past week
Mrs. Saunders spent the winter witt
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
Saunders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
BERNINGr0A BRIEFS
Aews Of the Town and Village Told BRIEFLY
Tor Busy Readerr
Charles Firth is moving from
North street 10 Union street

Charles Firth is moving from
North street to Union street.
Mrs. Fred II. Ferguson is confined
TO the house because Of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Burnham
passed Wednesday with friends in
Troy.
DIR. c. w Bartlett, who has been
confined to the house for several
days, is able to be out Of doors.
A gang of six or seven men COM
menced painting the residence Of
Mrs Laura B. Cole on North street
today
l.. S. Norton, who has been laid up
TO rthe past few weeks on account Of
fractured leg, is able to be at his
office again.
The regular meeting of the Sons Of
Veterans will be held Thursday eve
ming at s O'clock There will be
initiation. All members are urged to
attend to perfect plans for attending
the funeral of Brother Robert Hill
Friday afternoon at 800
The members of the w r. c. are
requested to meet promptly at half
after seven Friday night There will
be a short business session followed
by roll call of members and a SOC
al hour Of cards. The ladies can in
vite their husbands or gentlemen
frfopdc Dofrocbuonte tyi1T no carvod
Mrs. Alice r. Welles, widow of the
late Charles e. Welles who died re-
Gently at his home in New jersey, is
in the village for a brief visit She
will return home tomorrow but will
arrive here the latter part of the
month and open her summer resi-
dence at Old Bennington for the sea
son.
The house of Herbert NJ Barney
on the Burgess road narrowly es-
capped destruction by fire Tuesday
afternoon. The heat from the chin
ney reached such a point that the
woodwork caught and the fire had
made it's way into a partition when
discovered Quick work by the wo-
men in the house and the neighbors
saved the building The damage was
slight.
Word has been received here of the
death of Louis Y. Mearns in Baltimore
March 26 of diphtheria Mr. Mearns
was a graduate of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, class Of
1909. After leaving Troy, Mr.
Mearns spent year in South Ameri-
ca, and upon returning to this coun
try was connected with the Dudley
Observatory for about a year Last
December he was summoned tol
Washington. where he occupied a
government position until two weeks
before his death, when he changed
again to Baltimore While there he
was taken suddenly i'll, and after be-
ing transferred to a hospital he died
there. Mr. Mearns is survived only
by his parents. His father was on
the Roosevelt African expedition, but
he remained in Africa where he is
at present. Mr.. Mearns has frequently
visited in Bennington and has many
friends here who will regret to learn
OF his sudden death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs ]. H, Radley of Troy was a
recent visitor in town.
Mederick Hard of Burr and Burton
seminary was home over Easter.
James Bryant of Readsboro has
been passing a few days in town.
Rev. n. L. Ball left Tuesday for Sar-
atoga where he will attend confer
ence
The Enterprise society will meet
with Mrs II. r. Lawrence on Tuesday
next.
Ed Cone has moved his family from
Green Mountain Valley to South
SALISBURY.
Antoine Swartzkopf and son have
moved into their new market in For
esters' hall
Several from this village attended
the Eastern Star dance at Arlington
Monday evening.
Miss Pauline Webb OF Rutland il
FlSlllnS HeT pdi MI. duu MI
Richmond ID. Webb.
Miss Pauline Shufileton has return
ed to Bennington where she has pc
sition in.J. II. Powers laundry.
Austin Seeley who is seriously III
as the result OF a shock which he had
Friday is reported as slightly improv
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Webb have
been in Dover for a few days where
they are guests at the home Of Asrc
Hill a relative OF Mr.. Webb.
Among those who spent Easter in
town were Harry Grout of Albany
Era Grout OF North Adams, Edith and
Ina Grout OF Albany and Leo Grout
OF Dandy.
There will be no service In the NJ
Il. church next Sunday owing TO the
pastors absence, who is attending cor
ference. Prayer meeting will be helC
Thursday evening as usual.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11

after five weeks illness at the age of
81. She was the daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cullinan and
had always lived in this town. She
is survived by one brother, Patrick
Cullinan, two nieces. Miss Maud
Cullinan and Nell Wilson and two
nephews, James Cullinan and w. p,
Wilson, all of this place. The funer-
al service was held at the Catholic
church Tuesday morning, Father
Kelley being the priest Burial was
in the cemetery south of the village.
The bearers were John Higgins Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
To Whom /, May Concern.

At meeting OF the undersigned,
contractors OF Bennington, W, held
April 1st. 1912, II was voted, after due
consideration OF the demands OF the
local Carpenters Union, that We con.
tinue the same work day and wage
as prevailed last year, namely a nine
hour day at three dollars per day.
Signed;
]. Andrews,
J. s. Silk,
Walter +. Durham,
+. b. Edgerton,
lockwood q Buss.
j. T. Remington,
Theo A. Carpenter & Sons.
Bennington, VT. April 1. 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
EARL GRAY LOSES ARM
Essex junction Lad Used Old Musket
on Visit to Grandfather

Waterbury, April 9.-Earl Gray, a
student at Bellows Free Academy at
Fairfax, met with an accident here to
day, which necessitated amputating
his left arm at the elbow and grave
fears are entertained as TO his recov.
cry Young Gray was spending the
Easter vacation with his grandfather,
M. V. Hayden and went out this
morning with an old musket, which
he used when here last fall 1t is
claimed that the musket had not been
cleaned since it was last used and in
some manner it exploded tearing off
one thumb and SCATTERING the left
arm at the elbow DR.. f. h. Steele
was called and later DR. G. S. Bidwell,
and the arm was amputated, Gray is
the son of Mrs. Lucy Green of Essex
Junction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
SOME WORKING
GIRLS LOSE TOO
MUCH time
Two Girls Tell How To
Avoid 1t.

There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. We therefore quote
from the letters of two girls who suf-
fered and were restored to health. The
same remedy is within reach of all.
Brooklyn, N. Y. -" Prior to taking
the first bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound | suffered agony
every month, but after your wonderful
medicine had been taken while | felt
little better, and after taking seven bot
ties of it | feel that l can truly say l
have no more pain or inconvenience.
GAS / am out in the business world as
a stenographer, | come in contact with
many girls, and when the opportune mo-
ment arrives tell them about the Veg
etable Compound and know that quite
few are taking it. HELEN CANET,
$50 Dean st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11

Edna lcng and who has been criti-
cally i'll and under the care of a
trained nurse, is slowly improving.
but is not able to sit up as yet.
The o. L. S. dance held Monday
evening in the town hall was a great
success about s35 was realized after
all bills were payed. The secretary
of the chapter, Mrs. H. S. LaBatt,
wishes to thank all those who so
kindly assisted her in anyway.
Miss Anna Cullinan passed away
at her home early Sunday morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
Partisan Sage
Nothing Like II for Removing Dan
druff and Stopping Scalp Itch

Every man, every woman, boy and
girl should fight the dandruff germs
that are sure to cause falling hair and
badness
PARTISAN SAGE is so delightful to
use; It is instantly refreshing and In
MIGRATING and best Of all It kills the
dandruff germs.
VIM. l.. Gokay guarantees II for
itching scalp. falling hair, dandruft
and for faded. dull looking hair He
guarantees Il as good as a bond.
Mrs. Anna Brown, Rockville, Conn
writes: After used the first bottle
of PARTISAN SAGE my hair stopped
falling. do not think there is any
thing better for falling hair and itch
ing scalp"
Large bottle 80 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
ARLINGTON

Thomas Keough is confined to his
house by illness
Edward Higgins Of Bennington was
in town Sunday.
C. A. Adams left Sunday for his
home in Castleton.
]. J. Stakeholder of Bennington !
was in town Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Cook OF North Adams
is visiting friends in town.
Paul Beaudreau spent Easter with
his parents in Adams, Mass.
NJ. F. Killion is gradually gaining. |
The nurse IS still caring for him.
Mrs. George Cullinan returned Fri !
day night from a visit in Middlebury. |
Miss Fiske OF Troy has returned
home after visiting her cousin, Mrs.
George Howard.
Miss Anna Quinn OF Bennington
spent Easter with her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Wilson.
Mrs. f. c. Woodwork has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Fred Hawley |
Of West Arlington.
Wilson's orchestra OF Rutland fur
nished music for the o. E. 5. dance
on Monday evening.
Thomas Morrissey Of North Adams
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. Morrissey.
Jess White has returned from Prov
idence, r. l., where he has been at
tending Business college.
Patrick Thompson and sister Mar
garet went Sunday to Brandon to at
tend the funeral Of a cousin.
DR.. S. X. Gray was in Rutland
Tuesday to attend the dedication Of
the annex TO the city hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cullinan and
son Hermon spent Easter with Mrs
Cullinan's father In North Adams.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Goodell Of Col
rain, Mass, spent Easter with the
latter's mother. Mrs. Ida BRONSON.
Miss Irene Higgins. who attends
the Business college in North Adams,
has been spending her vacation In
town.
Il. c. Woodwork and W p vii
son left Tuesday morning for Mont
peler to attend the convention as
delegates.
Mrs. Harry Jacobs. who has been
at NJ. r. Killion's for the past two
weeks. returned to her home In VII
mington Sunday.
Miss Pauline Webb returned OF
Sunday for a several months visit II
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
Percy Lathrop Of Albany and Emo
Lathrop OF Schenectady spent Easte
, with their mother. Mrs. May Lath
F., rop on Water street.
Miss Margaret Killion returned 4
her duties in New York as teache
Sunday. She was called home by tn
critical condition OF her father.
Roger Higgins, who has been spon
: ing the Easter vacation with his pal
ents returned to Middlehury sunda
s where he attends the high school
Mrs. Charles Adams and son. Ol
lando returned to their home IN Cas-
Teton Tuesday Miss Frances Adam
c. will remain with her aunt, Mrs. II
!. la Bait. for a few days
Mr. Lewis Of Fort William. on
tsrio, who IL visiting his cousin, Mr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
Notice.

To anyone in Bennington or vicinity
will sell eggs from my prize win.
ming white Orplngtons at $500 per
setting OF Is.
q. p. Endrees
Tel 1884 S's Elm Sc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
Another Girls Experience.

Ilshomlngo, Okla. =" am a sten0g-
rapher and book-keeper, and Lydia e.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11

Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has
saved my life. ] am
enjoying the best of
health now, butt was
suffering from fe-
male troubles and
painful periods,
and would h ave
backache, headache
and fainting spells.
If any woman would
like tn write tn ma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11
". |. G0KAY,
QUINLANS PHARMACY,
D. A. WARDS and
hARW00D'S DRUG STORE
Guarantee to Relieve Your Rheu.
matlsm.

0udI dnbSe 10 nCllCNC IOuT nHSu-
matism.
We are pleased to inform the resi-
dents of Bennington that we now
have in stock "Nurito," a physicians
prescription, free from Opiates and
Narcotics, and guarantee to relieve
all sufferers from Rheumatism, Siati-
ca and Neuritis, or refund money In
vestigate this offer. Call to see us
and let us explain the merits of this
remedy, which we are satisfied will
Danish all rheumatic pains, no matter
how long you may have been afflicted
People so crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been
absolutely freed from pain and the
swollen joints brought back to their
normal condition.
Don't be skeptical We can and
want to help you. Get 81 box Of
Nurito and be convinced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11

Mlddlebury, Thomas Higgins John
Morrissey, NJ. Morrissey, Thomas Gull
Imam and Phillip Cullinan, all Of this
town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-11

i will gladly answer her letter and tell
her what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. - Mrs.
MATTE CoPENHAvER, Tishomingo, Okla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
A SOCIALIST JOINS OUR PRO.
TESTANT LEAGUE.
Protestant League,
Thomson. Ga.

Protestant League,
Thomson, Ga.
Fellow Countrymen: / recently
subscribed for The Jeffersonian and
from the first copy reaching my ad-
dress I clip the above I want to
know more of your organization. /
am a true-blue American, an out
and-out Socialist. Though not
member of any religious sect, am
endeavoring to be an humble servant
of God and His Son, Jesus Christ. /
am man of peace and not of war,
not at least with ''carnal weapons of
warfare" / realize and have for
many years the rapid encroachments
of Rome on our civil and religious
liberties and have so taught for the
past third Of century and have suf-
fered derision from church people
for pointing to what the prophets
said would surely come to pass in
these last days.
1t seems that there is now an
awakening, but it has come too late
to prevent Romish domination of
American politics. She today holds
the balance Of power in the u. S.
with her three millions of voters AS
between the two old parties Rome
dominates them both, as evidenced
in the national conventions. very
large majority of the two old party
voters would, seemingly, prefer to
see Romish rule here than to miss
voting with "My Party Bob. There
is but one political party in the
United States that Rome is fighting.
Why? Some good people refuse to
vote with that unalterable enemy of
Rome simply for the reason that
some of the writer's are unbelievers
in the dear old Book, notably Scar
boro and Ben Bogost. Sad, indeed,
their delusion.
Socialism has nothing to do with
any mans religious faith; it is
purely material or economic Dues
ton, viz: Food, water, raiment,
shelter, life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness" with an economic
condition for all tharwill enable the
toiling millions to have a chance to
not only pursue" but catch on with
it, see? Yours for free speech, free
press, economic justice, civil and re-
ligious liberty. Send me some of
your literature, please.
DIR. j. NJ. GILSTRAP.
Delano, Cal, Box As.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
ANOTHER WATSON BOOK.

'"To land upon ones feet, on the
right side of the If-tIlat's the Sc
cret of success, and Jackson was one
Of the men who took the right road
at the right time.'' From life and
Times OF Andrew Jackson" by Thos.
e. Watson. Now on the press of The
JeHersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
TheGood, the Bad, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics ByIAL
By L. A. L.

~ ~ p = ~ %%*4%
Senators Bailey and Lorimer
should get together; their percent
age of moral ''uplift" is about equal
which, at the best, is considerably
below par.
New York's gamblers are taking
long chances on keeping their
trade" open. They have decided to
kill off all the N. Y. police as a pre-
Iminary.
Between the Lorimer investiga-
ton and the Archibald exposure, the
u. 5. Senate has had many skeletons
OF political closets rafting their
bones before it.
When it comes to real classiness,
with a ang-the-expense air, you
must give Philadelphia the ticket
the city has hired special mosquito
killer at 1885 per day.
Gunpowder, kerosene, hatchets.
brick-bats and ''serpents' tongues
are the equipment of the English
Suffragettes, and that's one reason
Why they are not SO popular
Maybe - when Congress gets
through fumigating the House it
may snatch a moment or two to
learn why July's list for railroad
accidents has broken every record.
The editorial in The Progressive
Democrat last week on the "Tippins
Bill was a strong article. 1t gave
some insights into the history of the
Dill that are very plausible. Green's
boro Herald-Journal.
They have visiting dish washers in
Chicago, and with all the women out
there turning into Suffrag ettes, we
guess a visiting dish-washer ranks
higher than visiting angel, with
father.
Also, it's rather warm in old New
York State; an engineer deliberately
broke city ordinance in Buffalo. so
that he might spend five days in
jail with nothing to do but keen
COOL
IA hCS1O A1dii-CdIT1Gr IN Atlanta.
accused another negro named
Stamps of trying to rob him, and
that was once where stamps were
Illegal.
1t is really hard to see where the
Atlanta Journal based it's editorial
on Watson's support last week. 1t
is TACT that the Journal faction has
never won without the "red-headed
ones upport.-Greensbo Herald
Journal
Once in so often, when we read all
the rules for wives to be economical
on, we have hasty vision (mentaD
OF cigars, "cool drinks" face mas
sage, hair-cuts and shampoos with a
lot of other ct. Gets which the ay-
erage wife never has a chance to get
IN on. An we can that word
economy Immediately.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

"a f0AJ UIdIuy MdA ndIu6It~ IOuu
Wells is a column conductor" on
Buffalo paper. AS rule, his
''stuff" is bright, breezy, witty, pen
siye, poetic, and practical, with the
good-natured optimist showing in
every line.
This paragraph, in his column was
surprise to more than one of his
readers, and there is such world OF
truth in it, it is given:
Departing from a frivolous strain
for the nonce here's a short tale
and true one-especiaIly for COS
Sipers.- Not long since a woman
moved into locality in this city
where, by reason of intelligence and
good breeding, the vice of gossip
should be almost obsolete The wo-
man is unfortunate enough to be
readfully.scarred on
the neck. Yesterday we overheard
one woman tell another THAI the
newcomer once attempted self-de-
struction, probably on account of a
love affair We happen to know
something of this case and the cir
cumstance impels US to tell it.. We
hope it will shame those two women
until they will think twice before
they speak i'll Of another. The wo-
man is dreadfully SCARED and it
does look as though it might have
been self-inf1icted. But it wasn't.
Years ago that woman, then a mere
girl, was helping an aged and en-
feebled father to his customary seat
in the garden when he used to sit
and smoke and get about the only
enjoyment that came into his life.
In assisting him from the veranda
the girl fell, striking a brass orna-
ment on the veranda post which in
fiicted a wound that nearly cost her
life. That was the affair that left
such hideous reminder and pre-
sumably more than once has stirred
INSCRIPTIONS gossipers."
Every man and woman who reads
that paragraph, and the sarcastic
comment which it contains, can call
to mind other men and women who
have based assertions on conjecture
just as finIsy
Women are the greatest sinners in
this manner, and the ease with
which they will erect tale of scan
dial, and wreck a character, are
horrible to think about.
Woman's viewpoint, from the ma
ture OF her early environment and
suppression, has always been the
personal one.
She has not yet been able to free
herself from that narrow minded
ness, and a woman's because" is
still as potent, as a reason, to her.
as it was to the woman of the
twelfth century.
In the days of seclusion, when a
mans home was his castle and his
women-folk his slaves or chattels,
woman's contact with the outer
world was not even limited-it sim
ply wasn't.
Travelling was difficult and expen-
sive. Only the very rich could af-
ford it, and as women were abso-
lutely not regarded in the scheme of
things outside collaborating and
hOme-making, man never thought it
worth his while to instruct his
women-folk in the art of reasoning,
and the power of analysis was un-
known to anything feminine.
For many years this condition con-
tinued, and it was not until we'll
into the sixteenth century that
women were universally regarded as
possessing possibilities Of men
tally which might, in time, measure
up almost to that of mans
standard
Women have not been slow to