davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
TAFTS GREETING
TO DENMARK KING
KING CHRISTIAN ACCEPTS GIFT
or AMERICANS WITH PREsl.
DENTS FLUCTUATIONS,
BOND BKTWBIN NATIONS
Old countrymsa n y. .. havs
strengthened Frisndshlp.-Land
Embraces 400 Acres Near
Aalboro In JutIand.

AArus. Denmark, Aug. 8 - King
Christian received at Marseilisborg
castle the members of the commit.
tee representing the association OF
Danish-Americans which has present.
ed . new national park in Jutland
to the government. The American
minister to Denmark, DR.. Maurice F.
Egan. on behalf of President Taft,
honorary president of the association,
read message from Mr.. Taft ex.
tending greetings to the king and PEG.
pie of Denmark. The message was
as follows:
ION the occasion of the presenta.
tion to his majesty King Christian Of
deed to the Danish-American ma.
tional park, desire that you convey
in my name, as honorary president
Of the association in the name of the
people of the United States my warm,
est greetings to King Christian and
the Danish nation.
: 1T Is with great pleasure that
have witnessed the action of the
American citizens of Danish birth in
400 acres of land near Aalborg for the
purpose of establishing Danish,
American national park to be dedicat,
ed to the Danish government and to
be at all times open to the public.
Sees Closer Relationship.
! II am gratified to be identified with
this act in my capacity as honorary
president of the association. recog-
nice in it a concrete expression Of
the cordial relations which have al,
ways existed between the Danish and
American people and which are today
based more firmly than ever on friend:
ship, understanding and mutual -;
TEEN. :,
On this happy occasion. desire
you TO convey to his majesty and to
the Danish people my sincere wishes
for his happiness and welfare and tho
continued prosperity Of the Danish
nation" ... ~
In response the king said:
Il have heard words In the nama
Of the president Of the United States,
in which see new testimony Of
friendship and understanding between
the Danish and American peoples:
with the greatest pleasure. beg you
to give 10 President TAFT my heart
felt thanks for the interest he had
taken in the realization Of the plan
acquiring the Rebild tract as a proof
of the loyal reelings toward their old
country of the men and women Of
Danish birth who have found home
in your country.
Greetings to Mr.. Taft.
IN my own name and in the name
of the Danish people I request you to
convey to Mr.. Taft on this pleasant
occasion, and thru him, to the Ameri.
can people, the Danish peoples and
my own warmest greetings and best
wishes for the future"
DR.. Max Henius Of Chicago. chair.
man of the committee, handed the
deed to the king.
The deed was enclosed in leather
case bearing the Danish and Amert
can flags.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
CITATION ON PETITION 70 As.
SIGN ESTATE

CITATION ON PETITION 70 As
SIGN ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun
ty Of Ward, ss.
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Knute
K. Hustad, Deceased:
Mathilda Hustled, Petitioner. w..
Edith Hustled, Wallace Hustled. ner
nice Hustled, Agatha Husted, Anna
Hustled. Donad Husted, Vera Hus
ted, Knute Hustled, M. o. Peterson
and G. w. Larson copartners as
Peterson & Larson, r. o. Lee, A..
]. MCDANIEL, D. R. Jacobson and
Peter Fugelso copartners as Jacob.
son. 4 Fugelso, H. c. Howard. All
other persons claiming any interest
in said estate, Respondents.
CITATION ON PETITION. TIC AS.
SIGN ESTATE
The State OF North Dakota and the
said County Court to the above
named Respondents Greeting:
You and each of YOU are hereby
cited and required to be and appear
tefore the County Court Of the Ccun.
ty OF Ward in said State, at the Office
of the County Judge Of said County
at the Court House in the City of
M1not in said County on the 18th day
OF September A. D. 1912, at ten
o'clock A. NJ. of that day, then and
there to show cause, if any there be.
why the whole of the estate of said
Deceased should not be assigned to
and for the use and support of the
family Of the intestate, 1t appearing
from the inventory and appraisal of
said estate filed in court that the
salie does not exceed in value sae
sum Of $500. w.. ....
Dated this 7th day of August, 1912.
Let service hereof be made on all
OF said respondents named executing
II. c. Howard by personal sc-~ ice,
and upon the said H. C.. Howard
and all other persons claiming any
interest in said estate, BY publication
hereof in the Ward County Ind ,rn.id.
ent, for period q: three weeks, three
publications viz: August 8, Is and
c?pd, 1912, and By mailing to H. G.
Howard a copy hereof.
N. DAVIS.
s-s-t4 Judge Of County Court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
Aides are Selected,

] New York. Aug. 6.-Following sec
cret conference at the University club
with National Chairman McCombs
that lasted until midnight. Governor
Woodrow Wilson announced that
Joseph E. Davies Of Wisconsin would
be in charge OF western democratic
headquarters. to be opened In Chicago
and that Henry Morgenthau of New
York would be chairman of the fin.
ance committee. The governor said
that he and McCombs had agreed
upon . treasurer, but would not an.
nounce his name until they could
make sure he would accept the posi-.
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
WOULD CROWN SHERMAN KING

WOULD CROWN SHERMAN KING
"Jawn" Charmley in the Mott spot
light: 1--WE are proud of Minot-its
people and especially the newspaper
bunch. They should crown "sherm'
king.
1T was real nice convention
said Editor Manager Crockard of the
Alfalfa League Of newspapers when
he spoke Of the rig editorial gather
ing at Minot. "That man Colcord is
sure the shfftiest little fellow on his
feet you ever saw. Bill FIolbein still
holds the beauty championship Of the
Richter class. We heard good
many speeches and that man Lambert
is sure fine Judge of refreshments.
He is all right for the legislature.
that man Is. OF course there were
some democrats who were also good
refreshment men, such as Billy Nc
Hugh, Sid Fassett, Earl Jacobson
and others '-Bismarck State. ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08

Valley City.-Aftsr the Valley City
normal and the state university took
especial pains to have their schools
duly recognized at the Chautauqua -,
sembly here other schools took sim
liar action. The university opened .
tsnt for the use Of its graduates. Sat.
urday. July 20, which was Normal
day" Alumni members from through.
0ut the state applied for tsat sD4 hotal
FsservatDns for this day and several
hundred were present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
resignation Not sworn ia

I Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 6.-Secretary
Of State Doyle has received the restg.
nation Of State Senator Frank Funk
Of Bloomington - the republicaa can.
didats for state senator In the twenty.
sixth district. Mr.. Funk stated that
having Joined the third party move.
ment. he would resign. The resig.
nation was not sworn to and Secro.
tary Doyle notified Mr.. Funk thai be
would have to put It in legal form.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
Fualtlxe Ends Hla Llfa.

!, Il Junta, Col. Aug. 6:-George Bal
lev. who on Friday night shot four
people and burned down a hotel al
00saA Platte. committed cuie11e taGos
nl1os from here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
Socialists 90 On Ballot.

PieESe, 8. D., Aug. & - Attorney
General Johnson holds that the social.
~ electors could have . place upon
10 ballot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
NotiAcatIon Hour chanoed

Washington, Aug. s.-senatoro,oo0
CHE NJ. James Of Kentucky. Chairman
q the committee which will notify
Gov. Woodrow Wilson Of his nomina.
ton 1t Sea Girt Wednesday. an.
nounces . change Of an hour n the
notification plans from 3 to 2 .. N.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
EnoIIshnen Held a epiea.

Berlin. Aug. s.-Ths Lokal Anzeiger
publishes Kiel dispatch saying that
I've Englishmen have been arrested
@ spies 1t Dckssntsrds y schssvis.
1Dtain
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08

Miss Edwards, woman-farmer at
Ryder, sustained a broken rib In q
runaway.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08

Sealed bids will be received ~ the
School board Of Bell school Dist. No.
10. for the transportation Of the fol-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08

lowing children to the Logan schoo4
for the term beginning first Monday
in Sept. for the entire school year,
20 days as a school month to be
called a month in transportation
children of Frank D. Teets and VIM.
McDermid.
Bids may be for all or for the chill
dren of each family, bids to be fled
with the clerk ~ Aug. "a, 1912, and
opened at s o'clock P. NJ. of same
date.
BY school Dist. No. 70.
VIM. HECKER, Clerk,
Logan, N. d.
S.S-t2-cg-
A Masonic dance is being held at
the Temple this evening, the music
being furnished by Quigley's four
piece orchestra.
Rays harvest festival was a great
success. Among the prominent speak
ers were Judge Bruce of the supreme
bench, President Halvorson of the
City of Minot, and F. o. Hellstrom,
warden Of the state penitentiary.
Carlton Cox, who has had charge
of the yard Of the Bond Lumber Co.
at Ray for three years, will have
charge Of the Bond yard at Surrey.
The Pioneer voices the sentiments Of
the people Of Ray in regretting his
departure, and he is spoken of rs
one of the leading citizens.
Editor Falkenstein of Bottineau de-
clined to take part in the third party
convention at Fargo.
Farmers are being urged to water
their horses well while using them
in the harvest field. It Is suggested
that barrels Of water be hauled to the
fields making it handy to give the
horses frequent drinks.
Editor Drake Of Westhope would
like to run the Jim-Jam-Jems for a
while so he could say what he pleas
ed. -E.
= Eric Christianson, one of the pio-
neers Of the Granville country, died
last week. He was one of the early
postmasters at Granville, serving in
1901.
Several Lansford fast horses are
being trained at the Granville track,
one of the hest in this section Of the
state
The McHenry county fair at Gran
vile asks for some support from the
county thru the commissioners.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-08-08
MlNOT MARKETS

CORRECTED EVERY TaCRsr
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

her people 10 be upward OF tl0o,ooo0cp. and
her subjects number not less than seven
millions Only the Nizam OF Hyderabad
and the Gaekwar of Bsroda are more pow
erful than she. but i'm the Golden Book
there arc more ancient families than hers.
20 that she was the seventh 10 bend the
knee before their imperial majesties the
King Emperor George ' and the Queen
Empress Mary
Her highness's life has been shrouded I'm
mystery one Of the many 'princesses.
she was chosen by her queen mother for
The succession. as this state must, accord
ing to ancient custom. always have a
woman on the throne. She was unheralded
until her accession. and as no man has
ever sccn her face. and her woman attend
ants arc as mute ~ the sphinx, the mys-
tory Of her age will probably never become
public. Whether twenty-five or hfty years
have been left behind hcr no ono knows.
and none of her many princcly suiiors
seems ia care.
OF course. 40 ono will ever really know
hut as one sees her in the natural color
motion pictures At the New York Theatre.
in "The Durbar I'm Kinemacolor' or the
similar series depicting the coronation fes-
tiyitles at the Kinemacolor Theatre. in 10Th
street. he can speculate all he wants To on
this mysterious royal maiden Of the East.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Dlocrom Se.eley
u, The eNew WinterI-
Garden Shou. Mar >

ori=iu has been adapted to the play. and
all effects of staging and production are
Under Mr irects direction. He will. II Is
said have some startling surprises for the
public. The films are now also at the
Scala Theatre, London.
The third week OF The Durbar i'm Kline
n.acolor" AT the New Theatre begins to-
uiUrrow. This remarkable natural color
moton picture production brings to Broad
way every event OF the recent royal hap
penngs IN India. including the ceremonies
during the course OF which King George
and Queen Mary were made Emperor and
Empress OF the land Lawrence Grant in
FL cleyer explanatory chat with each scene,
increases enjoyment of the entertainment
Waldr6ns Trocadero Burlesquers come to
the Murray Eiil Theatre this week. pre-
senting Frank FInncy's laughable two-act
satire called "Sweeney's Vacation" Mr.
Finney will appear in the leading comedy
role. and he will have the assistance of
Minnie Burke. Jeanette Young. Corinnc
Iord Pearl Wade. sam J. Adams Frank
Ross and George Brennan.
The new entertainment at the Winter
Garden will open Tuesday evening, The
four Parisian artists to appear to American
audiences for the first time are Mile Clara
raurons. Nine Imperia, the famous panto-
mime artistic: Dollc DJlncrt tho mysterious
sri with thc wonderful voice, and Mile.
Bort Angcre. the sensational dancer. They
viii all be seen In connection with the tive
now productions, "Whirl of Society and
"A NIGHT with the PierrOts." 'Whrl or
society" is described as a trsvcsty On
"nigh society" The book is tho work Of
Harrison Rhodes and Harold Attrdse, and
Louis 4. Hirsch has provided the music.
"A Night with the Plerrots' Is being held
as one of the surprises of the evening, and
novelties will be introduced. Nine. lmperla
viii present her mimodrama 'Scsostra,
and in her company will be seen NJ. Farina,
the French pantomime artist, and Mile.
ICY Gerard. Nile. Faurehs will play one
or the leading roles in 'Whirl of Society,
as will also Mile Dole Dalnert. Nile.
Bert Angere will introduce her famous
Captive Dance" which is said to nave
been the iagc of the Paris stage Tor the
last season. DcsdeS the foreign artists.
tl.nse who v.iI ne seen in the company are
stella Mayhew, Lawrance DOrsay, Al Jol-
.,n. Blossom Seclcy, Melville hlliS Jose
ollns. Parney Bernard, Jobyna Rowland
Martin Brown. Biee Taylor. Clarence
Harvey. George White, Melissa Ten Eyck'
nasaard snort. MGld;ed Elaine. the courte-
Iav Sisters, Kathleen CLIFFORD. Ernest
Hare. C,"u Ryan. Eugene BostWlch' i"rls
cameron an,s many others of equal note
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
THE REAL PONY BALLET
Famous English Dancers Who
Appear at the Alhambra
This Week.

1t has become customary In musical
comedies and the like to announce every
sextet of English dancers who gamool
after the pony" manner as "the original
English pony ballet And after the credu-
Ious spectator has seen half dozen diff
fcrcnt Originals" hc begins to grope about
for a few facts TO help discover who arc
the "only originals"
On December &c. 1876. at the Drury Lane
Theatre. London. several pretty young Eng
IIlsh girls graduates Of Professor Won rfllers
Ballet School made their first professional
aprcarance These little ballet girls in
their concerted dancing made special i'm
preston. ana for two years they sang and
danced their way into tho hearts OF the
theatregoers in tho British metropolis
They adopted the name Of the English
PONY Ballet. and their work became rec
ognized feature of the several different at
fractions in which they appeared.
George W. l.ederer. the American man
aeer heard Of their fame and brought them
10 this country for his production OF "The
Casino Girl -. At once they became as pop
ular here az in England, and since THE
Casino Girr' they have been returning to
America to appear in various musical com
cdy productions and in vaudeville. They
make thelr temperance in New York this
week at the $lhambra Theatre.
. In the sixteen years Of tho existence Of
the English Pony Ballet there have been
many changes in tho personnel Of the
troupe. for the original octet that hrst
camc 10 this country have all married But
the ballet is regular, organization with
a title protected by law, and any time a
member OF it has left a special successor
has been chosen. so that even II the ndi-
viduals are not the same they do the same
dancing and in the same way as tile orig
inal eight
When the original Pony Ballet was play
ing In London under the direction of Eng
lands most famous dancing master. Pro-
fessOr Won Tiller. there were sixteen little
English girls hut for the New York en-
gagement Manager Loderer selected. only
the ones he considered the prottiest. As
soon as they discovered the gold mine OF
opportunity that awaited them I'm Ameri-
can vaudeville they decided on a master
ctroke of true American enterprise They
cast off all managerial restraint and ,le-
serted both Won Tillcr and Ledercr. Nan,
agcr.al man was supernuous. anyway.
They would have no more ol him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

sne was told His salary is paid nv the
artists each week. In case they need him.
he is there.
70 woman who has tie reputation at
home of being a capital business mana ger.
real estate investor and various other
kinds of lnsncier besides a travel eX-
pert and dancer. to be held up I'm these
ways seemed a trife battling for while.
But custom smoothed the rufied spirits OF
the American dancer and now recollections
of the excitement. applause and success
which were her companione in her recent
Europcan tour make "y look forward wi'h
more than cagerucss !, her engagement 20
appear at ihc Coliseum next September in
ga programn" cNtraoriinsrs." which ha1
bcon arauecd M- Sarah Bruhardt ana
Of wnlsa SlIah n'r-'f WI bc The chlof
Usht
BESSIE CI.yion's dance. lair dc lune.
which ,ne performs now GuriH2 h' course
O.. Hickey Pokey' al the Broad 'ay Thea
tire. has become favorte in Vienna, to
which city Miss Clayton introduced it over
a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

TO better stage conditions In Germ n.nre
II has ARRANGED pension or "'s oh
fund on which tho actors may ara" also
age or I'm case Of Illness. y run" As.
maintained for the relief "t t'"S'
,ress. The actors union also MAJ ..',.o,.
pcohtscAutzburcau. or legal depa'u, I'm.
which gives free legal advice to inc nessnd
hers Of the union. More than ,nVS ,1S AZ.
cases have been prosecuted by "" and
partment without charge to the a''V', md
many controversies between mah"se =
actors adjusted. .r,sinng
..In many of the regulations pe,' ar.
1.tweeu the managers aud actors =. aver
many tle actors have the adNan,'s .,
American players" said MI Inv" ,,,r for
manager in Germany must pay 'h' ,ors
rehearsals, at least half salary and m
than four reheaisals are rePui'eu' car sny
must also pay fun days faiais ,ay I've
overtime work. The manager nuS' .,ns,her
actor who is under contract to hiiu W." d
he works on not, aud when conf 90, Inc
travelling the players must be paio .,.,. -. 70
time consumed in scing from one
another"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

police headquarters down in muddy
little place near the Seine. and report her
arrival. prove she is the person she reL-
resents herself as being and then pay hVe
francs 10 the department for the privilete
of spending her time in this dcliehtful way
Then, again, her pay envelope contains not
the sum she had agreed to dance for, hut
that sum minus certain per cent which
has been subtracted and sent to the gov
crnment as income tax. In Austria an
extra sum was deducted. which upon in
ouiry. turned out 10 he tho doctors f'e.
But have not hecn III. have not had
the services Of a physician Miss Clayton
cried
1T is the custom. madam. for the thea
tres in Vienna 10 have house physician,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
lNDIA'S GREATEST PRINCESS
Mysteries Surrounding a Promi-
nent Figure in The Durbar
in Kinemacolor.

The only woman 10 have the honor of
paying homage az a ruling sovereign to
"the supreme overload from England and
his royal consort at the recent coronation
durbar at Delhi was Her Hlghness the
Begun OF Bhopal one of the most pict.
urcsqUc fgurcs in tho life Of India to-day
No enc kncHs JUS, how old this great
princess really IS, her wealth is said by
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
NEWMAN LECTURES.

f. NJ. Newman win guide his fellow uav-
ellees through ireland" In his setoad
trav,itall at Carnegie Hall tonight Be-
ginning AT Wexford. he will lead them TO
Waterford, touching at Biaihey ,aSI' anu
continuing through the Counties CORK anu
Kerry. where the Lakes OF Killarney VIII
be visited; then on through the Counties
Limerick. Sligo. Rosconrmon' GALWAY Con
nemara and Donegal, showing many things
of special interest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
The Moving Pictures.

The Amusu Co. have recently
put on a new plan to draw a
large audience to their big tent.
Each night during the week
they issue numbered coupons to
every attendant, and on Monday
night one Of these numbers is
drawn and the holder thereof is
awarded five dollars in gold.
Waldon Martin was the recipient
of the five dollars last Monday,
he holding the number that was
drawn. The company is also ex-
hibiting a fine collection of reels
each night, and is providing
quite a bit Of entertainment for
those who attend.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
Route Three Items.

The farmers are very busy
|pw planting their crops.
Mrs. }. H. Mccullough, who
Rs been spending the past two
eeks with her son, }. 3. Nc
|lllOugh, of Lake City, returned
her home last Saturday.
Arthur and Pasco Cornett. Of
= Lucie Co., are expecting to
home in June when many
bends and relatives will be glad
see them.
The Clemons Hill school is pro-
'essing nicely under the man
cement of Prof. }. H. Tuten.
Miss Ruth Mccullough of Lake
ty, is visiting friends and rela.
yes in our locality.
Misses Georgia Pert and jamie
|ercer were the attractive
lests Of Miss Nora Woodard
Et Saturday night and Sunday.
Judson Cornett and John Nc
llough spent the afternoon at
ue Springs last Sunday.
Walter and Morgin WILDER and
Ewton Mccullough were among
ose who attended the union
eeting in Hamilton county last
turday and Sunday.
Mr.. }. H. Lannon's was cleo
neerlng in our vicinity last
|Iursday.
John Mercer and Willie Cor
u were among those who at
nded the show at Lee last Mon
y.
Hunter Driggers and Miss Do
Mccullough were the attrac
e guests of their cousin. Miss
tn Mccullough, a. while last
hday afternoon.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-04-05
LOVett News.

l.. c. Wilson made a business
trip to Quitman last week.
Mrs. w. }. Jarvis visited her
mother, Mrs. NJ. f. Sutley, Sat
urday.
Mrs. ID. F. Wood visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Har-
rell, last week.
Mr.. Reeves. manager Of the
tie camp. had the misfortune Of
losing two Of his best mules last
week.
The Sunday School at Shiloh
will be changed from the morn
ing to evening, after next first
Sunday.
Rev. w. X. lvey was an cleo
tioneer in our community last
week.
Prof. w. D. Gray visited his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. j,
Gray, of Madison, last Saturday.