davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are TAX
en-. For sale by all dealers. -advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
mccoy DRUG CO.
Gold Fish Free With
Every SOC Purchase.

We will give two gold fish and
a bowl to any one purchasing
goods in our store up to SOC.
Buy your Drugs of us 1t
Pays.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
AUCTION SALE.

at auction on my farm, Sec. II, 1877,
81. S miles south and ! mile east OF
Glenburn; 6 miles west and IL
miles north of Deering; 10 mics
northeast of Minot, Wednesday, Oct'
3 1919. the following described prop
erty:
I6 Head of Horses and Colts.
(All Mares With Foal.)
brown horse IL years old, weight
14O0. oo
black mare years old, weight goo.
/ black horse years old, weight liVO.
!! ! driving horse 8 years old, weignt
1000. o-o
/ saddle pony 6 years old weight 95O
/ gray horse colt 2 years old, weight
1000.
1 black horse colt, year old.
/ sucking colt. ,,oo
/ bay mare 9 years old, weight 100.
/ bav mare 7 years old, weight 1900.
/ bav horse 8 years old, weight 1900.
! brown mare Z years old, weight
/ bay mare 5 years old, weight 1900.
/ black horse 4 years old, weight 1900.
/ gray mare 4 years old, weight 100.
1 brown horse IA years old, weight
1000.
10 Head Cattle.
z cows, fresh soon.
4 cows, fresh in spring.
1 heifer in calf.
5 yearling heifers.
1 steer calf.
/ high grade Holstein bull calf, age
6 months.
As Hogs.
z brod sows.
80 pigs.
thorobred Yorkshire male pig.
Poultry.
80 chickens.
Is turkeys.
10 ducks.
8 Scotch Collie Dogs.
Hay.
About Is acres Of corn fodder in
shock. 16 loads of millet. 60 tons
of hay. 80 tons of hay on school
section Sc, 1872, 81.
Farm Machinery.
Mccormick binder, 8 it., flax at
tachment.
/ Deering binder, 8 it., flax attach
ment.
l Mccormick mower.
l Milwaukee mower.
l corn binder.
l corn planter, IL mile check row
wire.
1 Superior hay stacker.
l bull rake.
2 hay rakes.
4 triple disc plows.
4 wagons, 2 triple boxes.
3 hay racks.
l harrow.
l Good Enough sulkey pillow with
breaker bottom.
garden drill.
l Kentucky II #. grain drill.
l Monitor drill.
6 sets of work harness.
2 sets of driving harness.
l single driving harness.
l power washer, ! IL horse gasoline
engine.
l Racine 35x56 separator.
45-horse Mogul engine.
l engine 8-bottom Avery automatic
stubble pillow, also breaker bottoms.
This outfit is nearly new.
z tWO-hOrse cultlvat0rS. -'>'T :
l one-horse cultivator.
l smut cleaner.
/ saddle.
l cook car.
l DeLaval cream separator No. ~.
l 15-gallon churn.
l butter worker.
l grindstone.
l scythe.
l cupboard.
l flour chest.
l auto 24-horse l. H. C.-.nearly new.
About 100 lbs. bromus seed.
l manure spreader.
A lot of blacksmith tools and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale will start at 10 a. m.-Free
lunch at non.
Terms Of Sale: All sums of $1,000
and under will be cash. All sums over
that amount time will be given to Oct.
l, 1914, on bankable paper with inter-
est at 10 per cent. A discount Of
per cent will be given for cash on all
sums over $1,000. All purchases must
be settled for before being removed.
ANTHONY WALTON,
Owner.
D. H. Hamilton, Auctioneer.
Ed 8. Healy, Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-02
NEW PRICE LIST.

Until further notice, the following
prices will prevail at this store.
Your money will 60 farther at Nc
Coy's Drug Store than It will at any
store in town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
C,ly

-Four vaudeville acts today at the
Cozy. Another exceptionally big pro
gram is promised today and all OF
them are said to be very good, Jordan
and Francis have neat singing and
talking skit. which promises to hold
up their end of the program in fine
shape. Bessie Brown. singing enter
taincr. sings a few popular songs in a
pleasing manner. The weird wonder
worker. King FELTON,, in startling feats
Of Magic will mystify with his Won
dorful illusions, while the feature OF
the bill, the Morris Sisters is an act
that is far above the average, and are
billed as the peer of polite musical en-
tcrtainers saXaphoncs, Niolins, and
many other instruments are played boy
these young ladies in an exceptionally
clever style As was the case last sun
day, tho popular Cozv thcater viii
likely enjoy an unusually large bust
ness today. ana the first four days of
this week, while this bill holds forth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
I'al,lpp Theatre,

The usual highclass program is Of
fored at the Palace Theatre today.
A aKlem dramatic production foa-
turing Miss Alyce Joyce, Lubin
comedy Biograph frce comedy
pnd Biograph drama constitute the
picture program Chas. Robson has
a new song offering,
The Biograph drama entitled
"Erutaliy" is deserving Of special
mention. Miss Mae Marsh and Mr..
Walter Miller have the leads. Tho
story ccntors around a trip to lo-
cal theatre where !. sketch from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
Yale Theatre.

The Eye Of God a three reel fea-
tue picture will be shown at the Yale
today 1t is a story Of a merchant
convicted of forgery being commit
ted to Jail and his daughter who has
become the secretary of prominent
lawyer. The father dies in prison
and the girl refuses TO marry the law
yer, because Of the fact her father
is a convict Love overcome this OBJ
lection and they are married. Her
father dies while serving his SEN
tence and his cellmate who has met
the girl on one of her visits to her
parent effects an escape by placing
himself in the coffin bearing his dead
cellmates body. He blackmails the
wealthy daughter which afterwards
develops into some exciting scenes.
Its great story. There is also a
change of vaudeville today at this
theatre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Auril r.
During the years of 1863 ana 1864. "a
red line Of battle was stretched across
a portion Of the south, practically cN-
tending flom Louisville. Ky, to At
lanta, Ga, and on the Charleston, S.
C. The Chattanooga territory ce-
ceived the entire force of the shock.
All the way from Chattanooga To At
lanta the roar Of battle was almost
constant Beginning with Chicka-
maugua, and ending with the cyacu-
alton of Atlanta by the Confederate
forces in 1864, the ploughshare of war
was driven deeply into this soil Rail
roads have allowed top-ovcr privileges
at all of these battlefields on tickets
to the Confederate reunion here May
27-29, so that all who dsire to view
these points of historic interest may
do so without additional cost.
Silent Testimony.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 12.-
The national cemetery almost within
the business districts of this city
bears silent but eloquent testimony Of
the military operations around Chat
tanooga in the fan OF 1868. Twelve
thousand federal soldiers are buried
in this cemetery. IT is one of the
most attractive places around Chatta-
nooga being well kept and beautifully
laid out Camp A. i. Stewart, where
the confederate veterans will be quar-
tered during the reunion May 27-29,
adjoins the national cemetery on the
outh. rock fence only dividing JACK
son park from the cemetery.
thing to himself and the house was
torn upside down, figuratively speak
ing. The husband of the complain
ing witness in the case committed
suicide here some months ago. lie
was prOcervman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
School REPORT
Shows UP we'll
CONTINUED from page 1S.)

81 feel that my pupils have improved
100 per cent in methods of study
Through better methods of study ana
teachings we have been enabled to re-
duce the amount of home study SO
that with the. average child any
home study below the fifth grade
is altogether unnecessary, and the
amount of home study in the higher
gra des is constantly diminishing
factor.
Manual Work.
There is one feature of the work IN
these schools, or, rather that should
be i'm these schools, that has not been
what any of us would like to see. But
| believe that you must concede that
this is no fault Of the present admin
istration. ! refer to all forms of man
ual and Industrial arts, and covational
studies. There has been strong de-
mand on the part of the people Tor
manual training and domestic science
None of our citizens have been more
anxious to see this work taking form
than has your superintendent. But l
want to sound the warning again as |
have sounded 1t in the past, that when
this work is begun in fact, it should
be started right. We have during this
year been hampered for room and for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at Tn!sa's Various PIdyhonseS

play "Oliyer Twist is presented. The
effect Of this sketch is such that II
changes the whole life Of a brutal
husband, This picture was shown
here once before, and Is repeated at
the request of many who saw IT then,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
AGED INDIAN IS
ENJOYING LIFE
MEMBER or NRLSpI,L TRIBE IN
WASHINGTON LIVES IN 81
CLlSION.
Stone Blind AND Alone
Builds own l'irc- and Prepares Ills
McHl--Muoh Blindncss from lc-
pee Fires,


SPOKANE. WASH, April oSpn-
,ull Totally blind and living entire
N alone. two miles from his nearest
pcighhor. building his own fires and
cooking his own meals. even to maxi
ing bread. is Eschuumkehf Paul an
aged Indian Of the Calispel tribe, ac-
cording To the story brought to Spok-
ano by Father Louis Taclman, presi-
dent Of Gonmga university
Father Taoman. who a few years
apo was "A missionary 10 the Calispcl
Indians. tin is their spiritual adviser.
ana makes FREQUENT trips 10 their
tented village on the Pend Oreillcv
river. some 60 miles northeast Of Spo-
kane. But the old blind tnbesman
lives apart from his people, life of
the utmost socusion.
II was amazed at the case of old
blind Eschnumkeln Paul" states Fa-
thor Taelman. 81 investigated his
condition. He is stone blind and yet
ne lives entirely alone. two miles from
p,'' ~ mo 20
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>>|--o-~~|>">>-'> >@~>-->~>''>->-->-->'->>---
funds and IT has. therefore. been i'm
possible to install the necessary equip
ment, and employ the necessary
teachers for this work. These things,
| hone may be worked out next year.
Notwithstanding our utter lack of
eouipment. we have made beginning
Of manual work throughout the
grades. and are LAYING the foundation
for the more advanced work which Is
to follow. The work in cardboard,
rafIia. reed. etc. as well as the sewing,
has begun as successfully as could be
expected under the conditions. The
work in physical training and athIet-
les has also been successfully carried
on throughout the year, and we are
preparing for some very interesting
athletic meets early in Nav. as well as
a Nav Day exercise TO be held on the
Central school grounds on May Day.
High school
At the beginning of the school year
| EXPRESSED to YOU my desire to have
our high school recognized in a broad
er way by gaining for it membership
in the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools, In
order to receive inns recoghltioh' II
was essential that some adjustments
be maze. In plahhlng the work LOT
the schools in general therefore the
hish schooi was not oVeriookeo' me
first change was TO increase the
length or the recitation PERIODS from
40 minutes TO 40 minutes 10 conform
with standard regulations we theh
strengthened ana ~ some cases, re-
organized, seNeral departments OF the
school Inc Hprary was materlally
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

It's too cold to tell you anything
about the Airdome this week; but
wait till next. However, don't forget
the date, May 11th and make your
engagements with the ont and only
accordingly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

The board of education of Norman
selected the teachers for the Norman
high school the coming year and
four graduates Of the university were
selected. William Schmidt will teach
German, Eloise Eagleton vii teach
English Miss Bertha Diver wiwll also
teach English and G. l.. Meador will
teach mathematics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
WHAT'S DOING BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS IN TULSA
City NEWS

y, NJ G. \. SECRETARY e.. r.
Buohncr and family lrlt yesterday for
kicfcr whore they viii spend sunday
with friends while There Mr. Buch-
nor win inaugurte the Roy Scout
movement ip the litlo oll town,
ALL THE EVIDENCE WAS COM
pletcd yesterday afternoon In the
$4,000 damage suit of Kennedy
Marshall against the Frisco railroad
De given To the imY Monday Mr.
Marshall was thrown from "a buggy
and injured while driving across the
Third street viaduct Boo April l9ll
Il ls alleged that the ooHd,nt vu
caused by the sudden Whutug of ID
train passing under the Nuiu.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
COURT NOTES


\ MARRIAGE LICENSE was yes
tcrday issued to Rush II. l}radcr, 3O
and Mrs Susie Lumpkin, 80, both of
Muskogce.
THE CASE of viii johnson, an In
dian, charged with seduction, was yes
tcrday continued by Justice Lee Dam
iel until Monday.
IN the superior court yesterday de-
crees of divorce were granted in the
following cases: Nancy Holland VS.. =.
NJ. Holland Fannie Beard vs. Rob
ert Beard.
%
THE CASE of j. W. Lear enforce
ment officer, who IS charged with de-
stroying public streets, has been con
tinued in the court of Justice Lee
Daniel until next Saturday.
.
CHARGING ABANDONMENT, Sid
ney Johnson has filed a divorce suit
in the superior court against Mary
Johnson whom he married at Tisho-
mingo in February 1910.
.
ON THE grounds of drunkenness
and cruelty, Ouita Smith has filed suit
in the superior court for divorce from
Mart Smith. The couple were married
at Russelville, Ark, in 1901.
.
DIVORCE SUITS were filed in the
superior court yesterday as follows;
Alma Vanlandingham VS.. Chester
Vanlandingham; Lillian Sporks VS..
Frank b. Sporks; Bessie Stephens
Meyers VS.. Frederick Meyers.
J. b. CHARLTON of Bartlesville.
was in the city yesterday on legal
business, and incidentally making
preparations for the forthcoming trial
of Mrs. Laura NJ Reuter-, in the de-
Tense of which case he is interested.
.
AFTER entering plea Of guilty to
the charge of selling a forged instru
ment, Ed Gray aged Is, so impressed
Judge NJ. \. Brenckenridge in the su-
perior court yesterday, that the latter
refused to pass sentence ON him. The
case win be continued from time to
time and Gray will have to report on
the first of every month to the court
g
NAT LIGON, deputy county attor-
noy, returned yesterday from Bartlcs-
Vile and PaWhuska, at which latter
place he interviewed Judge Hudson
| concerning preparations for the Reu-
ter trial az BartlesWlle on May 10.
Mr.. Ligou also issued subpoenaes for
IS state witnesses in the case, and
these will be served by Sheriff McCul-
Tough of Tulsa county. Mr.. Lyon re-
ports that sentiment in that section is
strongly in favor of Tulsa entering tho
capital race.
IN the divorce case of Annie HIinkle
against John Hinkle in the superior
court yesterday an answer and cross
petition were filed by the defendant in
which he alleges that his wife is an
| habitual drunkard, that she recently
served a 10 days sentence in the city
| iail here. that she has frequently ca
reused with denizens Of Little AZ
rica," and that she sold 100 of his
chickens and bought booze with the
money and that on one occasion he
came home and found her I'm the yard
Of her home In a maudlin state and
dovoid Of clothing.
.
CHARGED with having gone on n
rampage at the home Of "A Mrs.
| Vowel, 1912 South Denver avenue,
during which he demolished furni-
ture and ran everybody else out Of
the house, Charles Mcdonald, ma
chinist. was arrested and thrown in
the city Jail yesterday afternoon. He
was booked for investigation and n
charge will probably be lodged
against him today. When arrested
at the residence by Officers Patton
and Walker Mcdonald had every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

The Tulas schools are still far from
ideal The building of a school sys-
TEN is a long process and If it is done
successfully. it must be done by ad-
herring to a fixed policy through a
period Of years ! believe we have
made good start; it can be carried
to a successful conclusion only by the
united efforts of teachers, principals,
superintendent board Of education,
and patrons Of the schools. | trust
that we shall continue to face in the
right direction, and not merely stand
on guard but march forward. This
means that funds must be provided;
it means that all must pull together;
IL means that an opportunity must be
given to do the work that needs to be
done.
In conclusion. let me leave with you
this thought once expressed by State
Superintendent Mason S. Stone, OF
Vermont: "A good school is an in
vestment: a poor school is a tax
Respectfully submitted,
j. a. KOONTZ.
Superintendent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

World Wants Gets Results
World Wants Get Results
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

take the alleged Thaw to .Sherbrooke.
The New York police have tele-
graphed a request to. the Coaticoke
officers to hold the man, but the local
authorities are not sure that this can
be done, as they doubt their power
to arrest and. hold the real Thaw,
even if identified.
1t is positively stated by the ser
wants at the Thaw cottage at Cres-
son that ThaW has not reached that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-19

place and is not expected. Chief Of
Police Kenny declares that he viii
make no effort to modest Thaw in the
event of his. coming to ElmhUrst, so
long as. he makes no trouble, ''but if
he gets to cutting up any high jinks
here, III pinch him pretty quick" he
added.
Chief of Police McCabe of POugh-
keepsie announced that he had learn
ed the number of the automobile
The commonwealth., 1913-09-12

Heretofore the farmer had to con-
tend with droughts, floods, grasshop-
pers, weevil, pests, bugs, and host
of other antagonists, but there has
new one appeared, and that is the
lack Of labor. If he escapes all the
other enemies, he is done for If he en-
counters the last. What is the use
of big crops if there is no help for
them? The next thing the farmers
will be doing will be turning their
cattle. That requires little labor. Be
sides, It Is an easy and quiet life to
grow grass and fatten steers, say the
Ohio State Journal, Some of the hap
piest mOrtals are thus engaged. Be-
sides, it is great business. In few
years a man will make a whole years
living selling four or five steers, and
If he sells Is or 20, he will ride In
all kinds Of automobiles There will
still be another way out of the diff
Guilty, Let the farmer hold a picnic,
with chicken legs and gooseberry pie
attached, and invite his city friends,
and then, while the table Is being
spread, all turn in and stack the hay
and hoe the corn. Everybody will ac-
cept an invitation and 1t will be as
much fun as catching a bass.
The commonwealth., 1913-09-12
CORN PALACE AT STATE FAIR

But the pleasure provisions in the way
OF improvements have received only their
just pro rata of the $4,000 and more
expended for general improvements Per,
haps the most interesting from every
angle is the new Corn Palace, patterned
somewhat after the famed Corn Palace
in Columbia, s. c. 1t was learned last
year that the growth of interest in the
corn club and tomato club ideas would
neccssitate new buildings and more room
n this department. The directors have
therefore o. KID the proposition to erect
one OF the finest buildings for this pur,
pose that could be devised.
From the reports that have come in
from reliable sources even now it looks
as though the new palace will be crowt.
cd with exhibits sent in by the corn
clubs and tomato clubs from over the
state. Miss ssppi is looked to to show
the world some few things in this re
spert this year. Prof. Smith and Prof
Cobb have been keeping this matter in
mind and before the public all along,
and both expect to take great pride in
reviewing the corn club exhibits this
year.
Nor has Miss Susie V. Powell, thu
little tomato girl" been idle during
The summer months. While others Ian.
gushed beneath tlr shade, Miss Powell
had her girls up and doing. She has
visited many Of the counties in the stat
every one where The clubs have been
organized aud has instructed the girls
and primcd them for the big show this
fall. The only disadvantage Mss Powell
has is that her appropriation from the
government and state will not yet per.
mt her to establish as many clubs as
she would Ike She will eventually see,
however, that every county in ,Mssis.
sippi his a canning club. Miss Powell
| is a tirclcss worker and really extiits in
her duties.
The commonwealth., 1913-09-12

The radioactive substance known as
n esothorium, which DR. Otto Hahn OF
Berlin declares to be valuable In the
treatment OF cancer, is said to have
been bought by syndicate of philan-
thropists with the assistance Of the
town council and he ce- .ral insur-
ance bureau for the Rhine province.
the price paid being $65,oo0. But the
treatment will not be popular till the
cost of the medicine Is reduced. 1t 10
sad that half a gram is needed for
each patient. and that one gram costs
SCI, 900 to prepare.
The commonwealth., 1913-09-12

The fact that under the new Penn
sylyania marriage law the applicant
for a license has to answer questions
as to whether he Is an imbeCilc, epi-
leptc or of unsOund mind. or whether
he has ever been in a home for
paupers, is calculated to throw some
thing Of a damper on loves young
dream. He might answer the first
question OF being an imbecile In the
affirmative In wanting to get married
under such strenuous circumstances.
And when 1t comes to the lady's be-
ing asked as to her imbecility she
Is likely to reduce the unlucky
license clerk to that condition when
she Is through speaking her mind to
him
The commonwealth., 1913-09-12

In Central park, New York city, a
little plat called the Garden of the
Heart" contains 500 different varieties
of flowers, various conditions requi-
site to the flourishing life of widely
the maintenance of rockery and an
artificial lake, School children are
to be encouraged to visit the garden
for the purpose of learning to dis
tnguish the differnt plants. In the
pavilion near by there is soon to be
displayed a collection of 1900 differ
ent insects that the park entomolo-
gists have come into acquaintance
with while engaged in their duties in.
cident to the protection of the flow.
ers and plants in Central park. 1t
would seem that systematic instruction
of school children by labelling plants
in the public parks would be worth
more than it would cost.