davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
DRADY NEWS.

DRADY NEWS.
Mr.. John Underdahl is back from
his trip to Grand Forks and Htlls-
boro He spent two weeks at Rum
ley school in Grand Forks, where
there we're 800 pupils in attendance
and reports his time profltablv spent
The Farmers Club gave an enter:
tainment last Friday evening which
was much enjoyed by everyone. The
program of the evening was as fol-
lows:
Platt's Orchestra Overture-Wal
Songs Of the Boys in Blue.-Lauran.
dean.
March-Midnight Special ]
Lincoln.
Waltz, Medley-No one can take
place.. Fred Helf.
Vocal solo-Mrs. s. r. Herzog-
Selection
Monologue-Harry Blom.
Orchestra.
March-Southern Beauties-Chas
l.. Johnson.
Waltz-Homeland-
Caprice-Martgolds-Otto T. Rey
Vocal solo-There's a Mother Old
and Gray-Hattie Underdahl
Orchestra.
Selection-The Sunny South. B.
Lampe.
Vocal solo-Chas. A. Platt-Has
Anybody Here Seen Kelly.
Piano solo-Mrs. S. R. Herzog-
Cleaning.
Vocal solo-N. c.. Underdahl-- Sill
yer Threads Among the Gold.
Orchestra.
March Soldier Boy-Newton and
Durand. ......
Vocal Duett-Miss Ida and Hattie
Underdahl ~.
Orchestra. 900. -.
Pigeon Wing Rag-Chas L. John.
son. ,.e..: .
Waltz-Flower of the Nfle-F. H.
Lasey. .."..
Vocal solo-Harry Blom-Yon Yon.
sons Wedding. ,.
Orchestra. -. .
Waltz Wonder How the Old
Folks Are At Observation-Disclosures.
1ntermezzo-Pretty Little Maid of
Cherokee-W. R. williams.
brady was we'll represented at the
Mouse River Loop Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clemings and
family came from williston where
they have spent most Of the winter,
and are now visiting at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore.
The Farmers club will hold a
meeting next Saturday evening Feb
II at brady store The purpose Of
the meeting will be to try to got
enough farmers together for a car
load Of seed oats We request all who
will need to buy seed oats, to come
to this meeting.
The Misses Clara and Julia brady
report very good time during their
stay IN Moorehead and Fargo. Their
friends are glad to see them back IN
brady.
The annual meeting Of the Farmers
club. will be held at Somers school
house Saturday evening, March :
Every member IL requested to be pres.
ent. Others are invited too.
Rev. Tollifson preached to a large
congregation Of people at home Of
Mr.. P. Underdahl last Sunday.
Mr.. b. 3. Okens has been fan
ming grain these last few days.
A load Of hay was stolen from
John Underdahl and Art Beckman
about two weeks ago. Art and Nels
have been doing some wonderful de
tective work, and we understand that
there will be something diding before
long.
We understand Alfred Pond has
sold out and left this county fol
good-to parts unknown--sorry tc
see you 60 Alfred.
Don't forget the annual meetins
March 2.
Don't forget the seed-oats meetln,
Feb. II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Ccun-
ty of Ward.
In DISTRICT COURT, Eighth Judi
cial District.
MARTHA NORTON, Plaintiff, vs.
CHARLES NORTON, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint In this action
which verified complaint ia filed in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the above
entitled Court in the City Of Minot,
Ward County, N. D., and to serve
a copy Of your answer upon the sub
scriber at his office in the City OF
Mtnot, within thirty days after the
service Of the summons upon you OK
elusive Of the day Of service and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
swer judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanu-
ed in the complaint.
Dated at Minot this 14th day Of
February, A. D., 1912.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Residence and Post Office Address
Minot Ward County, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH |!

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you, feel as If you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until it seems as if you could no
longer endure these endless days Of
awful torture-those terrible nights
Of sleepless agony.
Them few drops of d. D. D., tho
famous Eczema Specific and, Oh! what
relief! The itch gone instantly! Com
fort and rest at last!
D. D. D. Is simple external wash
that cleanses and heals the intlamed
skin as nothing else can A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis. Salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give you full size bottle
Of the genuine D. d. D. remedy for
800 and If the very first bottle fails
to give relief it will not cost you
cent.
We also can give you a sample bot
tie for rs cents. Why suffer another
day when YOU can get d. D. H.?
Paul v. Mccoy Z Co., Druggists
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-02-15

1T. Husser Of Berthold, left this
week for Minneapolis where he will
40 hospital work at the University.
lie expects to be located in that city
for several years to come.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.
Bride Beats Husband
To Show She Is Boss

NEW YORK, July T.-"You bet your
life I'll be boss"
Mrs. Bessie Schwartz, eighteen years
old. of 40 Meserole street. Brooklyn. a
prepossessing bride Of three weeks. flung
this answer to her husbands complaint
before Magistrate Hylan, in the Man.
haitian avenue police court. Brooklyn,
and stamped her foot when she said 1t
John Schwartz, exhibiting a cut over
the eye and one behind the ear, had his
wife In court on summons to show
cause why she should not be charged
with assaulting him.
How old are your" asked the magis-
trate.
I'm twenty-five and she's eighteen" I"
said Schwartz. We've been married
three weeks"
Schwartz said he just couldn't stand
his "wife's abuse" She wants to be
boss, he said.
Yes, and you bet your life I'll be the
boss" broke In Mrs. Schwartz. 'Pll
not take orders from you or any other
man, so there"
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Lady Richardson Plans
Appearing in Salome

LONDON. July 27.-Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, who before her
marriage. was Lady Constance Mac
kenzie, and who several gears age
startled New York society by her dar.
ing dances, will return to America in q
few weeks. This time she will go as a
professional to appear at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theater in q produc-
ton Of salome, which is to be staged
by Reinhardt.
When Ilady Constance entertained So
ciety it was for the benefit Of charity
but shortly after her return from her
last trip to New York, she decided that
she might as well have a benefit her
Theater, where the style in undress was
set by Maud Allen some years ago. Hol
most recent escapade was refusing tc
majesty to move aside. so as not tc
obstruct the view in the art exhibit
last winter.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE VERY
DULL, WITH PRICES GENER-
ALLY HALF POINT LOWER.

willing to take slieht losses to get out.
Directors Of the United States Seel
Corporation will meet on Tuesday for
the purpose of passing on quarterly
dividends and the qquarterly report.
Net earnings for the quarter will be In
the vicinity of s25,000,o00. II the earn
ings reach explorations provision will
have been made for the dividends, de-
probation, ETC., and a small net SUR
plus. The dividends will unquqestion-
ably be declared.
Mercantile agencies predict the largest
expansion in business, based on the
large crops that now seem assured.
One unfavorabie factor was an increase
of 4,S9S in idle cars, probably concentra-
ton in advance of crop moving.
Earnings of the Harvester company
are the largest in the corporations
history. Losses OF IlGx were reported
in the usual active leaders, Steel. Read.
ing, and Union Pacific. Illinois Central
again surprised It's friends by full
point advance on light trading. Metals
were strong and fully held their own.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27

NEW YORK, July N.-Thc usual
Saturday duI,ness was all prevalent ON
Wall Street. The news was OF the same
mixed but generally satisfactory teno r,
but no one cared to do much Of any
thing. The general price list suffered
to the extent of %0h point.
Traders have come to make the last
day Of the week holiday. and this In
difference to operations on the hnal
day of the week restricts business,
while II offers opportunities for a bear
raid or q bull manipulation that may
come any Saturday.
Everywhere. in London and here, there
IL q decidedly cheerful feeling regard
ing Americans. There was some un-
easiness on reports Of black rust In the
wheat sections and on the proposed and
actual tariff tinkering, but these were
simply incidental. The break was due
to Jack of interest and the closing up of
some accounts by traders who were
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Bank Statement Shows
Increased Deposits

NEW YORK, July N.-The weekly ac-
tual bank statement shows the follow
ing changes: Loans, increase. $6,s7s, 900;
deposits, increase, S.722, 900; circulation.
decrease, $324.000; specie, increase.
50, ,1Os, 900; legals, decrease, $3.50 cash
required, s2,SO7, 200; cash surplus, in
crease, $72,70O.
A year ago there was an actual sur
plus, including trust companies admit
ted othe clearing house Of $7,745, $50,
and two years ago a surplus by bank
alone of $7, $50, ,525.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
Gets Jail Sentence
For WELDING Knife

Charged with threatening in a men
ecing manner with a butcher knife,
William j. Brooks, to whom according
TO testimony he had formed singular
dislike" Alfred Barnwell was arraigned
In the United States branch Of the Po-
hce Court and, on being adjudged
guilty. was sentenced to serve thirty
days in iail.
Barnwell pleaded that he had been
drinking heavily and did not remem-
Der that he had chased Brooks with the
butcher knife as witnesses testified. 4
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE
The Vacuum Treatment

Restores the BLOOD CIRCULATION and
CURES the CHRONIC AILMENTS YOUR
school osTEopkTH, cHfRoPRAcTic.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. or What Not-cant
or don't CURE. COME and let me TELL
YOU how and why It ExCELS EVERY
OTHER SYSTEM of HEALING, and MAKES
GOOD AFTER all OTHERS FAIL. I am
after the desperate and INCURABLE ESQ
called) Cases. COME and LEARN WHAT 1T
WILL DO FOR YOU. IT WILL do US both
GOOD. Booklet and Consultation Free.
Lady Assistant Prof. ii. n d. PARKER,
1922 9th c;. N. w.
BIG AID HERE EVERY MONDAY.
LIGHTNING RODS installed and repaired
by ]. II. KUEHLING. Electrician. 6o2 18th
st. N. W.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Our system finds the cause OF chronic suf-
fering or we refuse to take the case.
DIR. J. c. BUCHANAN. Neurologist.
eU NJ ST. ". w. Booklet on Request.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
CHURCH NOTICES

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and H
SITS. N. W.-Rev Samuel II. Greene. ID. D..
pastor. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; p. H.
Bristow. superintendent. Public worship.
with sermons by Rev. A. F. Anderson, of
meeting. Thursday, 8 p. M: teachers club,
p. m; deacons meeting. p. m. c. q:
p. m. All are cordially invited.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH
Newton Wanger. supply minister. Text,
John I. iv. In Him was life; and the life
was the light OF men," l..
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. 18th ana C SITS. 8. w.
Rev. Charles F. Edwards. vicar. Services:
Sundays. II q. M. p. m: Wednesdays.
p. m. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. 81. so; POLISHING. 81. 80;
All player-piano and organ work qua aTanteed
Main - or crop postal TO HERMAN's
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times b.
Hartman & Co., New York: G. B. Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-RILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olum and wax.
then, a polished finish. Good for your fur.
niture. Try It, Soc gal, delivered. Used by
the u. 8. Govt and over 5000 families for the
last rs years. lis Pa ave. N. W.. NJ. 545s
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
PERSONAL

MISS CAIN MANIcURINd AND
hIoS S1aItN SCALP TREATMENT.
rs 7th st. n. W.. Apt. 1. Phi. Main 7426.
MISS WELLS MsnisIrins Masa,m.I. and nd 9 scalp
AVE, I'd noor front Hours. . to s D. m
ORA FTET n Electric and Magnetic
Ste&A 11AIA Massage. Face and
Scalp Treatment 70 H N. W.. second door.
LADIES. teach hair dressing and manicur-
ing. IS. Switches and Psyches made from
combings. Mirror Beauty Parlors. 80 y NV.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-In justice to all concerned
you should see this stock slightly used
suits, 81 to SO; the question Of saving cash
on the deal 10 up to you; we pass II on; one
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6ls d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. best material. Vacuum Suo-
ton Plate; y. , Gold cTowns and Bridsework
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. N. e. cor.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
HAT CLEANING

WHY THROW your old straw or Panama
Hat away, when ysu can have It cleaned.
blocked and made like new while you walt.
OLYMPIA HAT CO.. sos + NV. Estab. 1900
The Washington times., 1912-07-27
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non-surgical; clsth-bound %oo-paSs book
frse Apply by mail. sls Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-07-27

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENO
waited and remade, y; all work BY experts
and guAra iced nrst-olass- CAPITOL BED
The Washington times., 1912-07-27

MONEY FOR sALARiED PEOPLE.
and others. upon their own names. cheAI
rates, easy payments. CONFIDENTIAL
The Washington times., 1912-07-27

PRINTING BUSINESS; doing SO day; ex
cellent location; rare chance to get a zoo
bargain; price 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Fifteen Thousand Rescued

Vicksburg, Miss. May 6.-Fifteen thou sand persons, driven from their homes by the rapidly spreading water coming through the erevasse at Torras. La, have already been rescued and several thou sand others are in peril, according to re- ports made tonight to Major Normoyle, in charge of the government relief head quarters here Major Normoyle has di- rected that his corps center their efforts in that district Three hundred refugees. found on the levee near Laclede La, today are reported in a serious condition as the result of exposure and hunger.
 One hundred and fifty refugees were brought to Vieksburg today from points along the Sun Flower river in tue vicinity of the Beulah, Miss, break
 In the Vicksburg district 1t is okcally stated that 105.0O0 refugees are keing ca{e ed forJ The steamer Alice B. MffSSr is laeing loaded tonight with 100000 r7A tiohs for Tensas parish, La. Another steamer is taking on 10000 rations for the camp at Mililkens Bend
 All Mississippi river levees as far south as Natchez are reported holding tonight Alarming reports. however. come from points along tho Atchafalaya.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
.R|OT|NG BREAKS OUT IN HARD COAL REGION Idle Miners Make RiOtous
 Demonstrations IS REIGN OF TERROR IT. |
IS REIGN OF TERROR
To March Upon Harrisburg to De- mand That Governor Tener Call Special Session of Legisla-
 ture to Order Mines Open

Philadelphia May s.-serious riotifg which began today in the schuylkn valley. continued tonight and outbreaks were reported from several other points in the hard coal regions A feeling of unrest has prevailed since the proposed agreement between the operators and miners was made public and idle miners today made riotous demonstrations William Marchesi was shot and prob ably fatally injured at Jessup, and his brother, Saborce, was shot in the hand
 The chief disorder occurred todays al Shenandoah. The rioting spread tonight to Mahoney City where a veritable reign of terror prevailed. Howling mobs Of men, women and boys charged up and down the main street and stoned suspected workmen. Trolley cars, au- tonobiles and wagons suspected of con- veying workers from the mines were stopped and searched by the rioters.
 \ mob of 400 men raded the St Nicholas and Maple Hill collieries and ordered all men found there to cease work. Those who demurred were rough ly handled.
 .At Shenandoah the foreigners are re- ported to be in an ugly mood.
 Another serious riot occurred at Mount Carmel. where Thomas Cullion was kicked into unconsciousness. He s in a critical condition.
 A march upon Harrisburg to demand that Governor Tener call special ses- sion of the legislature to order the mines opened, was decided upon at a meeting of socialistic miners today at Shamokin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
500 Brought to New Roads

New Roads, La. May 6.--About 800 perN- pie were brought here today from overnowed territory They were fo, gathered in cotton gins and all h4sn buildings. Many were taken rom lofts, roofs and trees. Most of the refugees tell thrilling stories One old woman told how she was overtaken while at work in a field by the oncomlng flood. Before she could reach her house and gather up few of her belongings the water had cut off her escape. She had remained there since Saturday with six feet of water in her home and without food.
 Lieut.. HeJ Weeks of the United States relief corps arrived here today and as- stunned charge of caring for the refugees As fast as they arrived here they were taken to Baton Rouge on relief trains.
 Urgent appeals are reaching here con staBtly for boats to help Tn the rescue work. Rafts have Teen constructed in many places and are being used by relief parties.
 Wtli the present stage of water and tie vas territory to be looked after there Is no way of estimating ,he outcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Tdft-RooSeOelt Letters On Reciprocity Cause Of
 Debate In Parliament

London, May 6-Two unionists, Henry Page Croft and Arthur Shirley Bann, piled Premier Asquith with questions in regard to the published correspondence between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. in the house of commons today and tonight The letters referred to were those in which an endeavor has been made to involve Ambassador Bryce and in which President Taft is said to have referred to Canadian reciprocity as likely to make Canada an adjunct of the United States"
 Premier Asquith answered that as the correspondence co between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt was private An- bassador Bryce could not have had knowl- edge of it.
 At the night session MT. Croft charged Mir. Bryce and the British government with supporting a policy on which they were i'll informed and of neglect of in- perial interests.
 Sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister. replying to MT. Croft, warmly defended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
REBELS ARE HURLED BACK BY FEDERALS Six Hundred Killed of Force
 of 1500 ONLY 400 FEDERALS Battle Took Place Sunday Between Cuatro Cienegas and Monclara. Second Engagement in
 Four Days
Y 400 FEDERALs

Mexico City, May 6.-Six hundred rebels were killed and the remainder of force Of 150o were sent scurrying to Cuatro cieregas during a fight yesterday with 40o federals under Col Pablo Gonzales. according to reports received today by President Madero from the field of ae- tion
 g The federal loss is not given. The num- Der of dead, considering the force of the government, is considered remarkable. The battle took place between Cuatro cienegas and Monclova. It was the second engagement within four days and will probably be followed by third with ir a short time.
 Related reports of the first battle reached Mexico City today. May 1 the federals, who held Cuatro Cienegas, learned that force of revolutionists was rapidly nearing the city. having come from Sierra Mojada through 100 miles of desert. Two hundred cavalrymen and 15o volunteers advanced to meet them. The battle ragged all day and until the arrival of 500 rebel endorsements with three canon and six machine guns In the face of these numbers the federals retreated and left the city in the possess sion of the enemy. The casualties are not stated.
 Details of the second engagement, al- though it was federal victory .are not many. the government contenting itself with a recital of a bare outline of the facts. In addition the statement is made that Gen. Trucy Aubert, with 5000 men, is in Monclova and will command an advance to be made upon Cuatro Cienegas which the government hopes to recap ture shortly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07

Ambassador Bryce against what he termed an unfair attack He reviewed the reciprocity negotiations between Can ada and the United States, which he said AIr Bryce neither initiated nor partici- pated i'm Sir Edward said he considered that Mr. Bryce had rendered the highest Imperial services and. as far as Mr. 3Croft.s attack on the governmentt was concerned. that could safely be leftt be fought out in the country.
 The premier said there was nothing in the Taft-Roosevelt correspondence so far as England is concerned, to affect the relations between the dominion, and the imperial government. He said the ques- tion of what is most advantageous to Canada is primarily one for the dominion government.
 The premier continued his defense of MT. Bryce. asserting that the Canadian government had initiated the reciprocity negotiations and that Mir. Bryce saw Mir. Fielding, then in conference at Washing ton. only as he required to learn anything that might be needful for him to know
 The premier asserted MT. Bryce did not interfere with the conferences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Aid for Sufferers

Washington. May 6.-The Senate ap- propriations committee today reported favorably a joint resolution appro- priating over a quarter of a million dollars for the temporary relief of the flood sufferers in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
 The committee increased the amount appropriated in the House resolution passed Saturday by S542,000.
 bill to appropriate SS0000, 900 for maintaining, raising and protecting the leVees of the Mississippi and it's tribu- tary rivers was introduced today by Representative Dyer of Missouri and referred 10 the rivers and harbors com mittee
 bill to appropriate $100,000 for the purchase of seeds for the flood de- vastated Mississippi valley was intro dueed by Representative Russell of Missouri and referred to the committee on agriculture
 The Senate l1te today passed the $1,- 23g179 appropriat on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Two, Arkansas Conventions

Little Rock. Ark, May 6--Adherents of President Taft and former President Roosevelt held separate conventions in the Fifth and Seventh Arkansas con gressional districts today each claim ing regularity. elected contesting dele cations to the republican national con yenticn and tonight the Roosevelt re- publican league Of Arkansas held n mass meeting at Little Rock. The state convention will meet tomorrow. To nights Roosevelt gathering. was large ly devoted to speechmaking. Caucuscs among leaders of Colonel Roosevelt,s supporters were frequent during tb.. day. but no definite statement as to thek intentions tomorrow would he made by any of them.
 The Taft forces control the state cen- trsl committee which met tonight and perfected plans for the temporary or- ga.iizatfon of tomorrow's convention.
 The Fifth district conventions, held at Little Rock. elected the following delegates:
 Instructed for Taft-s. A Jones. A. B., Burr.
 Instructed for Roosevelt--w. s. Holt. H. U. Cochran.
 At Camden, for the Seventh district. the following were named:
 For Taft-Harry Friedman and J. [. Grayson.
 For Roosevelt-R. B. Osler and c. H. Sntythe.