davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18
REPUBLICANS OF
COUNTY ORGANIZE
/ J Palda Chairman Of the County
Central Connmittee-W w Tyler
Is Secretary

A large number of the Republican
precinct committeeman of Ward
county met at the court house Wed.
nesday.
l.. j. Palda Jr. was elected chair.
man of the republican county central
committee. w. w. Tyler, Secretary;
L. A. Larson, treasurer and John J.
Lee, member Of the state central
committee. There were fifteen pre-
cinct committeeman at large and ff-
teen others selected by the various
nominees.
John J. Lee was elected 4 mem.
Der of the state central committee
from the 29th district and c. NJ.
Gray was eleced from the 2nd dis
trict, both districts being included in
Ward county.
The executive committee consists
of Dorr H. Carroll, chairman; w.
/ S. Young, Surrey; ]. H. Robe, Ken.
mare; P. F. King, Donnybrook; M.
| l.. Keith, Kenmare; S. J. LaDue,
Minot, G. Crockard, Douglas; H. A.
Sampson Berthold and c. A. Aafeldr
| Ryder.
The republicans have very strong
organization and harmony prevails.
'rhe republicans Of the county will
work to elect the state and county
ticket, but they are likely not to make
any national fight under the circum-
stances.
RERTHoLD MAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
John lSorenson was bound over to
the county court after hearing be-
! fore on charge of slandering Mrs
Matte Gausvik OF Berthold, The com.
plant against Sorenson is signed BY
Mrs. Gansvik, who charges the de-
fendant with having made remarks
about her which were Of defamatory
nature. He was released on 5000. 90
bonds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18

Mr.. Black is serving his second
term as president Of the Press asso-
citation and is giving eminent salts.
faction.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18

Secretary of the North Dakota
Press association which will hold Is
annual summer convention in Minot
Friday and Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18

Mr. Case is the treasurer of the
N. d. Pres Assn. and one of the
best looking editors in the buneA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-18

Miss Eunice Byorum has returned
from a business trip in Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR
Bedroom Ventilation

Every person should remember
that II Is essential 80 ventllase q
bedroom properly. Impurities 81
the body are thrown off while pco
pie sleep exactly aa much AS when
they are waking Yet scores Of
men and women forget apparently
that there Is any need OF an exit
for the impure breath. or that u Is
quite as essential to have source
of fresh air an In the waking hours
On retiring. the windows In the
bedroom should DO raised from the
bottom and lowered from the top.
~ there are fwo windows. raise one
from the bottom and lower the
other from tho top. The one raised
should be toward the side from
which the wind Ii blowing Tho
lowered one should be on tbs other
side.
II the room has a window or win.
dows on ono side only. II IL often
necessary 10 open the transum ON
tho other side of tho room or per.
hapA leave the door open a Tow
inches to create a current Of air.
The temperature of the occupied
room should not so above 90 do.
groes Fahrenheit even In winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
TWO NOVEL
APPLE RECIPES

Put into a buttercd baking dish 9
or 7 pared and cored apples. Mix
70 smooth paste with cold milk. 5
tablespoons flour, and add the yolk
OF eggs we'll beaten. Then add
teaspoon salt and the whites OF the
eggs well beaten. Then more milk.
using / pint In ALL Pour this mix
ture over the apples and bake one
hour in moderate oven. Serve
with any good sauce.
Apple Jonathan.
Work butter into bread dough I'M
til It IL quite soft. Then with II
line the sides OF a baking dish.
Heap the center with pared. cored,
sliced apples and place thick layer
OF the paste on top. Bake well,
then lift off the crust aud turn IL
upside down on a second dish. Into
the apples stir sugar and butter.
with spice II desired. and spread
upon tho crust. Eat hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Drinking about ten quarts OF wa
ter day is said to produce flesh.
For an auto drivers license. APP
ply 10 the license bureau, City hall.
To clean n baby's bearskin coat,
sponge IL with gasoline. rubbing
the direction the nap lies,
A unique masquerade is to rep
resent a big sunflower. with the
face for the center. A large leaf
may fall over each arm. and the
shirt be rather tight.
For hop stains try ether. II dis
solves the green matter In grass
and may do the same with the hop
stain. Work In the open or the
fumes may affect YOU.
Dec. 2. 1908, a treaty regarding
the Panama canal was ratified In
Panama. and December 9TH was
submitted to the United States for
ratification. The Spooner act had
Dctn puSSeu III shHuHfN, lSUS,
which authorized the president to
make negotiations with Colon.
bia that would insure the digging
OF the canal.
White ostrich tips and plumes
are easily cleaned by using luke.
warm water and pure soap.
nInaa In tha aama fasnuavatupo ~
water. and shake untll dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Letters to Cynthia Grey

tstttt sttttt
AN DOING RIGHT TO MY ro1reR-cHlLo1

Dear Miss Grey who
wanted TO adopt baby It's
mother
Eight a little
baby two months old that Ill lady had adopted H. but
brought II back loved that child the minute
saw t. so asked the maon could have H. knew nothing Of It's
made
the child healthy
IL u dear child her y much.
have mother and really think
viii abe much. and afraid might
hurt doing
No knows she but husband aud parents
lots Of like Now Miss Grey would
like you TO tell me doing right from point OF view
Al you particulars the ehlds parent
is she
she with her
child should that the
matter
well guarded child Older U.s. the
the hoartaehe dyuged others the unreasonable Is
often disastrous
things stand parents child from
child inherit your
clear the adoption which make you her legal
parent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
WORD CAME LATE
LAST NIGHT

Here is what win prove a genuine bonanza to
everyone in Seattle who is in need of real fine high
grade piano. This 10 going to be an opportunity for
people who want the best. but who sometimes not
able to pay the costly prices that the best pianos
retaed for. The National Piano Manufacturers have
just received carload Of the most magnificent
sortment of high-grade pianos that left piano
factory, but unfortunately, nearly every Of these
beautiful pianos had marks other the cases,
but the interiors in perfect condition and there
fore each piano is secured by the factory tenyear
guarantee.
You know that slight damage on cheap article
does not amount to much way the other, but
when costly and exclusive choice highgrade pianos
like these slightly mared il makes ue-
mendous difference in the selling OF them. So that
this lot going to be sacrificed at reduced prices that
will take them off floors at once. We have had
this matter up with the railroad company for two
three days. and only late last night just in time
for to get in this announcement for this mornings
paper, that settlement Of the claim agreed upon.
You will get the benefit Of all this. Come right in and
pick any Of them out, pay down whatever you
can spare and then any small amount each month
will do for the balance At the same time, you
ceive all the reductions that the railroad company
have allowed in claim.
The delay in our business which this has caused
has created a most awkward situation for Other
big shipments coming in, and the store is full of
pianos, which all means that mercilessly using
the hammer on every price.
Then, again, there is a Zig accumulation Of used
pianos here, which have been trading in sales
of Player Pianos. To those who will come in at
once will sell on monthly payments for
cash dandy Ebony Emerson for only SIS. Fine Ma
hogany Richmond for only $50, Fischer Piano for
only $108, $3.50 Knabe Piano for $3l5 $575
Weber Piano for 1927, a $3.50 Ellsworth Piano for
$355, genuine $500 Bennett Piano for only 1913,
and besides, remember these brand pianos.
Then again, there is long list of others at $685. $685.
$l26, $168 and great many more that we could tell
you about if we had the space and time.
The best thing is to come right into the National
Piano Manufacturer Cut Price Salesrooms 1923
Third avenue, near Marion, block below the Or
pheum Theatre and opposite the Central building, the
Manufacturer salesrooms, direct from the Fac
tory to Home.
During this sale we will discontinue renting, as
will not have any time to spare from the Sales De-
partment
Remember the place. National Piano Manufac-
turers, 1913 Third avenue, Marion. Seattles
busiest piano salesrooms-bccause sell the best
and sell for less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Tongue Tied" Shoes

The leather tongues Of laced
shoes have a bad habit of slipping
down into the shoe by wrinkling
The wrinkles cause more or less
pain and sometimes raise a blister
on the ankle and instep.
To keep the tongue always In
place have shoemaker fix a hook
like those used In iacing the shoe,
in such a position that the lacings
cross under II near the top Of the
shoe. II the lacinga are always
caught under this hook In lacing
up the shoe the tongue will never
slip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
ss.s&.sssss44~xE.
LOVE rs NOT LOST ~ 4
TELLING ADOPTED CHILD

Dear Miss Grey: In reference TO
the woman who asks for help TO de
eide about adjusting relations be-
tween herself aud adopted child.
Ny suggestion may help. although
there have been other thoughts.
She intends being as real mother
In spirit as though she we're mother
In flesh. II IL right that she should
wiah 20 be called mother" and the
child needs 10 call her mother, but
that need not prevent her telling
the child the facts as soon as II Is
able 10 understand and before 9th.
crs can do 80. II done with under.
standing. the explanation can be
given so that the love OF the rela.
tionship which In tho reality need
never be lost
ONE WHO CAN UNDERSTAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
NOTICE TO READERS

4 All letters cannot be an- :
4 swered In the paper, and many
4 are without name or address. !
4 A stamped. self-addressed en-
4 yelope always brings a prompt
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
! ADOPTED CHILD BOASTS +,
OF TWO MAMMAS


Dear Mas Grey: When one
adopts child Il Ii well 70 remem'
Der two old sayings; Honesty is
the beat policy" and Murder VIII
out" Parents are often called upon
20 tell nntrutha 10 others aa well ms
the child and / live Ia fear OF the
truth being found out
One little child ! know proudly
boasts Of two mammas. one ~
Heaven and one ~ home, We
have alt read Of the little adopted
SRI who told her friend that her
mamma took her because she want.
"a her while the friends mamma
took her oecanre she had 90.
An adopted child IL welcome
child and when they reach the axe
% understanding they will feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
M INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAP['S DIAPfPSIN
- II In five minutes your Stomach feels fine-Surest
quickest Stomach doctor in the world.

set large flfty-cent case from any
drug store and then IL anyone
should eat something which doaan't
asree with them, II what they eat
lies like lead. ferments and sours
and forms gas. causes headache.
dizziness and nausea. quotations
Of acid and undleeated food -re-
member as soon ~ fape's Dlapep.
sta comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress van
tshea. It's promptneaa. certainty
and ease In overcoming the worst
stomach disorders Is revelation
20 those Who try Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
BALLARD FIELD HOUSE

The Ballard field house has open
ed It's winter season with total
enrolment Of 1904. OrRnniza-
tons have been found for athletics
this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
1850 IN NIGHT SCHOOLS

Tho enrolment Of the night
schools OF Seattle has now reached
$500. by next week II is expected
that at least 5000 will be attending
tho schools,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

Paris. June 20.
II goea without saying that the
separate coat will be the one high
spot" Of the winter fashion. Every
house Is showing them. even con
sentative Worth and Doncet. who
are OF the standpattera" and who
lag behind the "prosfesalses
about "a far as do the atandpAt.
terA" and ''progFeaHixcs" in our ma.
tional politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

A,.f want a slow remedy
vow ..,r s,omaeh Is had~or an
wen ~ ane--or harmful one
ssssss ..'saseh Il too valuable; you
yaM ,nlure II With drastic drugs.
nsssa '. niapepsln Is noted for It's
Fsr ~svInr relief. It's harmless
49, ~ certain unfsiiing action
80. ..,s,lng sick. sour. gasay
= 10 its millions Of cures In
fass..an dyspepsia. Eastrttis
amer stomach troubles has
- famous the world over.
r,a - his perfect stomach doc.
..,.r home--kaep Il handy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
444444s44444+4@44
aAlLARp SCHOOL pEeATERs

The Ballard high school debaters
met yesterday and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: President. George Kastner:
vice president, Winnifred Lake;
treasurer, Henry Hanson. Single
reporter. Robert Lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

grateful toward those who took
them In and fed and clothed them
when they were strangers.
II Is Just as easy 10 I'LL a moth.
er'a place when child knows as
when Il doesn't. and one feels much
more easy IN mind for not living a
lie. Yours for the truth.
INTERESTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
WHO pIo waoacr


80 4sSH
Dear Miss Grey Please give as
your advice. There was a home
broken ap By a young man. He
persuaded the woman 10 leave her
husband. Her husband got n d.
yorce The young man left her.
She remarked her former husband.
but she still says she loves the 9th
or man better than her husband.
There is baby two years old.
Now what kind OF man was that
10 break up a homeg Is be worthy
OF her love- Also what kind OF a
woman was sheg Did she do right
TO remarry her former husband.
and Ia she doing right TO tell him
that abe loves the one who broke
up the home7 Did the husband do
right by remarrying herr He did
Il for the sake OF his child. Who
did wrungg They all want TO know.
Your answer will settle this mix.up.
A--Right motive. coupled with
good Judgment. IL wha, determines
the right or wrong of an action.
There is no question but that the
young man and the woman did very
wrong.
III the husband took her back for
the sake OF the child, or for her
sake. he did right II the woman
followed the mother-caii when she
remarked her husband, she did
right. but II she married him be-
cause the young man wouldn't sup
port her, she did a very selfish
thing
II each will be governed by prin.
clpie, BY the right and wrong OF
each action. happiness will result.
Neither should dix up the skeleton
OF the past. for it's bones viii rattle
every time. and II is not pleasant
10 hear. II they are kind and
thoughtful TO each other. true love
will come.
Mae" call up the Florence Crit
tenden Home and you viii be taken
care OF and home found for your
baby. or II YOU viii send me your
address | will find n home for IL.
IN / can help you further, write me
again, and send your address,
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

ssst ~ 4 ~ 4
In chdeas Woman" would
mother but don't walt tn certain
precision be With il day th will
u a hcarache. T.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
Washington Letter
BYCLYpE Il. TAvENNER
Special Washington Correspondence Of
THE Press.

Special Washington Correspondence o.
THE Press.
Coming in with the new year 1912
a year in which the democratic
hosts confidently expect to elect a
president and march into the prom
ised land. the jackson day banquet
in Washington January s, marks a
triumph in the ascendency Of the
democracy that has not been signi.
fed in any similar gathering in
many years,
With an array Of leaders at the
banquet board such as the party has
not boasted for perhaps a half a
century, with 700 prominent party
men present from far and wide TO
add importance and brilliance---
this coupled with the knowledge of
all that the enemy is hopelessly di-
vided and dumbfounded, makes the
Jackson day gathering an suspicious
occasion to every democrat.
On the list Of speakers are to be
found the names of Norman f.
Mack of New York, chairman of the
National Democratic committee;
Champ Clark of Missouri, speaker of
the democratic house; Joseph w.
Folk, ex-governor of Missouri; James
T. Lloyd, chairman of the National
Democratic Congressional commit
tee; William J. Bryan of Nebraska,
three times democratic candidate for
president; Woodrow Wilson. gov
ernor of New Jersey; John w. Kern.
United States Senator from Indiana,
William R. Hearst of New York
Alton B. Parker of New York: and
United States Senators Chas. F.
Johnson of Main and Atlee POM
creme of Ohio, with Senator James
A. 0Gorman Of New York City as
POSTMASTER.
When the banquet was first men
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
Col. Seiberf Promoted

Announcement comes from the
Missouri Pacific Railway compan,
that the real estate and tax depart
ments of the road have been consoli
dated with }. NJ. Seibert as reaI
estate and tax agent f. S Cronk
is his assistant.
This means that Col. Seibert has
received just promotion, And. who
is the man more capable of handling
the vast tax and land business of
that road? He has had a lifetime of
training in business; was state treas
lrer term, and auditor three terms,
before that a sheriff and collector.
lie is approachable. and understands
low to do business with plain coun-
ny people.
His Southeast Missouri friends
gant to congratulate him.-Dunklin
lemocrat
CORPORATIONS know a good thing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11
v + WILLS C,smls

feature u !, lies IN Ihr toct acN,ri,
ink e. the fcIssts. a large uumh~f
ot hss par'ipns ~ parllrs have turn.
fyi "ul II ;hr ~niiru,sary ,hus.
auloHk The so7a criminals In "a
We clip the following ,rum thu s,
LOUIS Rcptihiic dnld January g
OF the '26 convs,s kuss,t from ,l,r
I~ulirntlaTy by Cos Haiicy oNer
100 have hevn nr1fucs q. ,brss
nc&nrs ihrc werr rapivs orr hi.,l
t~va scuteacs~i to hang unly a little
more 'hpa a wear aAu tits sra.
tcucr had h~vu r1umu,cd tu life
Imprisonment llc was naruDs,l
after s'rvIng sentence which the
la~ p'vSc1hgS 'w tie hsh,cN u
'clouics The other two nrtru
rapiNs had served, unr HISS than trn
years VI IA uirlcty nine year sentence
and the other less Than two years ~
o sINIeenyeaT seuIpnoc on the 100
negroes, ihir,y.nine SER mur,lprrrs
W these, fourteen srTr sentenced 10
terms Of from fifty years TO ninety.
nine Most IT them had served n
relatively short time Incidentally
several VI the white muricrcrs parol.
al were also s~iiteWei for !nne
terms or life. and one had been
sentenced to hang. hut received com.
mutation
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

toned ii was not expected that IL
would grow to the proportions in
Importance that it has. Much Of
the credit is due National Demo
cratic Committeeman Edwin a.
Newman Of the District Of Columbia,
who. because of the selection Of
Washington as the meeting place
has been practically sholly in
charge Of the arrangements
Mr.. Newman. however, has had
| the assistance OF two advisory com.
mitterS of prominent democrats, one
named by Chairman Mack of the
! National committee. consisting VI
National Committeeman j. Taylor
Ellyson Of Virginia, J F. c Talbot
of Maryland and another named by
Chairman Lloyd Of the Congress
I sional committee, consisting Of
S nator WIN J. Stone Of Missouri,
Senator Robert l. Owen Of Oklahoma.
Representative Lincoln Dixon Of
Indiana. Representative Eli. T Tay-
lor Of Colorado and Representative
A. j Peters Of Massachusetts.
WORLD wIpE CAUSES.
Already during this session OF con
gresS many OF the orators among
the standpat republicans have tried
to explain the prevailing high prices
with the argument that the high
prices wave is worldwide. This is
another of the hall-truths which the
republicans seek to have the people
accept as a whole excuse,
Mr.. r. H. Hooker. OF London. read
a paper before the Royal STATISTICAL
society of England recently, in which
he showed that the increased cost
of all commodities was twice as
much in high-protection Germany
and hieh-protection United States.
as in free trade England,
Comparing food prices for this
wear with 1899" said Mr.. Hooker.
we find there has been an increase
of per cent in France; s per cent
in England; Is per cent in Germany:
Is per cent in Canada and 81 per
in the United States"
Why is il that world wide causes |
result in an increase Of | and 8 per |
cent in France and England, and "a |
per cent in this country
PROTECTION AND IMMIGRATION.
High protectionists always adj |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

when they see it, and are not slow
to act The railroad people are not
TO be blamed for securing the
services OF such men as Mr.. SeibeTt
and giving them big, responsible
positions, for he is the kind of man
that can take care Of them. But We
regret very much to lose him in the
counSelS of our party.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

GOVERNMENT fayoritism to special
business interests is a crime against
all other lines of business as we'll as
the consumer. There is no relief
from present conditions in either the
standpat or inSurgent wing Of the
republican party They both stand
for protection, which means special
privileges to Big Business The
hope of the people lies in the demo
cratic party which stands for special
privileges to none. Win they take
advantage Of the opportunity which
the elections of 1912 will give them?
-Farmin6ton Times!
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

Gus Htmil has SCI a uFs l4cr
for parious and communications
having bestowed 472 In the lhur
years hc mas tscu IN nt'icc This
equals oDriiith VI the conylcgv IN
prison. and il wald srm that /, Is
idle 10 have y kuvcrnor shn uuil,Ts
nne.iifth ri the ~nrs done hy tbs
courts IN cunyicung criminals many
NJ whom never set Ia lghI " the
pen---Charkstnn Courier The wnrS,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

postal hanks When the system Is
fully drNclop~i and populanz~i an.
maui deposits II 500 900 0n1 arr nm
ticipaiei N"N fot limited par.
ccls past
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

Snow commenced falling here at
an early hour last Saturday morning
and il showed al day without a
break, and tina night ana Sunday
morning the mercury dropped to
IA deg eos below zero and some in
struments registered even lower
temperature. From what the daily
papers say, there is much suffering
in many rarts Of the country and
especially in the cities. In Colorado
ldreds Of cattle are said to be
diving for want Of food.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-11

We don't enjoy kicking, especially
VIXEN it does no good. but flour mail
facilities havn't been something
fierce the last five or six weeks we
don't know what that term means
behind time every day. We can
not understand what has brought
about such a change in the condi-
tons on the railroad. Ten or twelve
years ago if our memory is not at
fault, the freight trains came nearer
running Oh schedule time than the
mail trains do now.