davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

Harry Lauder, was the feature here
Today. The horses finished in the or
der named. Solar Star took the lead
early and set a fast pace on the
stretch turn. where Steeth overhauled
him. Another largo crowd was pres
ent. and the track was in the best OF
condition. The program. while ordi-
nary. furnished some good races. and
finishes, as rule. were close and ex-
citing. Betting was diversified, and
liberal prices ruled against the win
ncrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
FIRST GAME.
PHILADELPHIA. PittSburph.

Totals -. 81 4'oe IL Totals SIS Q 30 l3
Two out when winning scored.
tBatted for Kelley in ninth.
1Magee LET, field and first base.
Score by innings: r.
philadclphia ....,............o 900 1000 l.?
IlttsDuTBn ..,.-............,.0 U q 2-3
summary: Errors-Niliifer. Kelley. Two
base hit.Dolnn Three base hits-Hendrix,
Becker Sacrifice hit-Miller. Stolen bases
Krabe. Lobcr,. Magee CO. Wagner. Left on
Observation-Disclosures =; Pittsburgh .. First
base on ballk-on Mayer, s; off Hondrix l.
struck out-By Mayer. .; by Hendrix, 6.
Passed bal-Smon. Gmpires. Eason and
Brennan. Time OF game, 2:Oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
TROJANS WALLOP BRAVES

Chicago. September 1o-The Cubs
defeated the Braves easily I'm the final
game of the series here to-day 6 to /.
Zimmerman's double. after Leach and
Evers had both singled. netted the Tro-
jams two In the first round, and Zim-
merman's homer in the third with
Evers on, gave them two more. In the
fourth Leach doubled, scoring two. The
sixth when Sweeney scored on Myers's
single The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Totals ..os 2 27l3 Totals ..ss .
'Batted for Comstock In eighth.

" ~ " ~ U . S-2
Detroit ..........................O 90 o ! Oh
Summary: First base on errors-Detroit g.
Errors-Morgan, Mcbride (2). Love. (2), Nc
Kee. Two-b base hit-McKee Stolen bases
Bush (2). Cobb. Double plsy-Bush to on
SLOW Left on Observation-Disclosures. 3; De-
troit, l3 Hits-On Love. In innings: off
Boehling. In Innings: off Comstock. in
innings. First base on bails-On Love- .:
OF Boheling, !: off Comstock. /. Struck out
By Love. l; by Coinstock. 4. Empires. Di-
neen and Sheridan. Time Of game, 1886
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
REDS AND DODGERS DIVIDE

Cincinnati. o.. September 1a.-The
Dodgers and Reds divided double
header here to-day. the locals winning
visitors the second 2 to 1. The opening
performance was n pitchers battle be-
tween Reulbach and Packard, in which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
TRIM
DETROIT TIGERS
Recruit Love and Regular Boeh-
ling Hold Jennings's Men
to One Tally.
MoELLER's RECORD ON BASES
Washington Right Fielder Makes
Victory Possible by His Fast
Work on Paths.
MoELLER's RECORD ON BASES

Washington, September 19-Jen-
ningss Tigers dropped the farewell
game of tho season.to the Senator's here
this afternoon 2 to 1. Detroit was un-
able to hit Washington's southpaws,
Love and Boehling, when hits meant
runs
Danny NIoeller was responsible for
the Senator's two' tallss making vic
tory possible in the sixth inning when
he sprinted from first to third on
Milan's bunt. Comstock also twirled
good ball for the visitors. The score:
WaShfnvfou frnif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Totals ..32 ! 72t Totals ...Ss 6 S u 10
.Batted for Perdue in NTH.
y tBaued for Davis in ninth.

Boston Observation-Disclosures. olO0O-i
Chicago MISUNDERSTANDING 90 x-6
summary: Errors-Saier. Goode. Two-bas
hits-Schuitc. zimmerman. Rariden. Leach.
Thee. base hit Bridwell Home run-Zim-
norman. Double play--Leach to Safer, Left
on bases-Roston. II: Chicago, &. Hits-On
Ptrdue. in innings. First base on balls
on Cheney. :; on Davis. 8. Struck .out--By
Cheney, Z: by Perdue. 9; by Davis. 2. Hit
by pitcher-Archer. Sweeney. wild pitch
Cheney t2). Umpires. O'Day and Emslie.
Time OF game, ] so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
WOMEN GOLFERS ARRIVE.

Montreal September l2.-M!ss Aruriei
Dodd, British golf champion. and Miss
arrived here to-day TO play in the wonan's
championship I'm Canada. which begins Sep
TENDER - at Dixie. and the American
tournament ut Wilmington Del Beginning
October 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

the former had the advantage, but
punched hits in the tenth put over the
winning tally for the Reds. Rucker
and Rowan were the opponents in the
final melee, the Dodgers winning out in
the ninth. Tho scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
SECOND GAME.

summary: Two-base hit-Snodgrass. Stol-
en- bnse-Eieteher Double play-Doyle to
Merkle TO Fletcher Left on bases-St. Louis
:: New York. 3. First base on balls-On
MnrInard /; OFF Hopper. l. Struck out-By
MaIquard' ): by Hopper, 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Hopper. FLETCHER, Meyers. Empires
Klein and Orth. Time OF game 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
.IRST GAME.
Brooklyn. Cincinnati.


Totals ...S6 s'2S IL Totals .ss I 30 II
Sco:e by innings: r
Cincinnati ....................0 o o O O III
Broohiyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o 0 90
Summary: Two-base hits-Kiing, Cutshaw
Ihrec-tase hit-Wickland. Left on bases
Cincinnati. S: Brooklyn. 0. First base on
--Oh Packard, 3: off Reulbach, g. struck
ort-By Packard. 3: by Rcuibach. T. I'm
?ires Byron and Rigler. Time OF game,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 y II Totals 81 3 q l.
Ran for Simon In NTH.
tBatted for Conselmann In NTH
iRan for Hyatt in NTH.
Batted for Burns In sixth
Score 10y innings: r.
Philadelphia ..................0 3 90 o o o "a
Pittsburgh ....................O o o q 3 o 0--3
Called in ninth on account OF darkness)
Summary: Errors-Magee Two-base hit
Hyatt Sacrifice ht-Lobert. Stolen bases
Doom, Burns. Wagner. Left on bases-Phll-
adclphia. $; Pittsburgh. 4. Hits-On Consel-
mann. In innings. First base on balls
on Conselmann. 3; OF Seaton. 3. Struck out
Quillan. .. Hit by pitcher-Burns Dcvore
Wild ptches-Conselmann Seaton. Umpires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
AMERICAN

Detroit. /; Washington. ..
Cleveland Boston (rain).
Chicago-New York Gain)
ST. Observation-Disclosures train)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

Two-b hits-Daubert, smith Three-basc
ts-Bescher. Dodge. Rowan. Double plays
-EEan 10 Groh to Hobitzel STENCIL TO Cut
shaw. Left on bases-Cincinnati 4: Brook
Ign, 6. First base on balls-On Rowan .:
of Rucker. l. Struck out-By Rowan. .; by
Rucl:er. 3. Umpires. Rigler and Byron. Time
of game. 1:3S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
FIRST GAME.

'One out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Snyder in tenth.
Iran for Wngo in tenth.
Ran for Evans In tenth.
Score b. innings: r.
New Observation-Disclosures o @ Q 0 o 90
summary; Errors-Beck. Mowrey. Wingo.
Two base hit-Merkle. Three-base hit-WIn-
go. Sacrifice hits-O Leary (2), Beck. Whit
I'D. stolen basos-Doylc Mowrey, Beck.
Double piav-Mcrkle TO Meyers to Hcrzog.
Left on hascs-St. Louis, S; New York. 9.
FIRST base bnlls-Om Sallee .; off Ma
thcwson !. Umpires. Klein and Ortiz. Time
of game. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
STANDING OF TEAM &.
WHERE THEY

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York a Cincinnati
Boston at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
MIN TheWAKE9 I1he GAME N2
5H6y5 MaIbert .@z)s

News emWihn made concerning
5 not made in few days then will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals ...s3 2 81 10 Totals o9 l 8 % IS
'Battcd for Wickland in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
PLAY TO-DAY.

Cleveland at New York
st. Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

SALES COMPANY
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR
MAY.
BUY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER.
We are advertising managers for the
owners of all property listed below.
A POSTAL CARD

A POSTAL CARD
will bring you the name and address
of the owner of any property listed
below and put you in position to
deal direct with him.
If you have anything to sell, write
for detail particulars. Our advertis-
ing is thorough and systematic.
No. 1910 A. 10 miles north of
Minot; all level; best soil; good
neighborhood; 40 A. cultivated, bal
ance prairie. $4,000 per acre.
No. 1O6.-160 A. 2 miles north
east of Surrey, all cultivated; $4,000
per acre. Thos. Kenyon, Granville,
No. 124.-16O A. miles south of
Deering; 100 A. broke, balance equal
ly as good; $1,000 per acre.
No. 1890 A. 4 miles north of
Minot; 30 A. cultivated; 40 A. to
break this year. 80 A. in pasture;
good buildings. $41.00 per acre.
Orwin H. Hunt.
No. 1870 A. 3 miles east of
Granville. $500 per acre.
No. 82-16O A. TX miles south of
Surrey.
mo. lUS.-1OV "A. L II1llc TAOLu OcH-
edict, N. D.; virgin prairie; all can
be cultivated. $3.50 per acre.
No. 1O5.-16O A. 9 miles north of
Makoti on 500 Line; As A. cultivat-
ed; 80 A. to break this year; balance
pasture; small buildings and good
spring. $3.50 per acre.
No. 11O.-16O A. 8 miles north of
Plaza; 20 A. cultivated; balance can
be easily broke; all a little rolling.
$1,000 per acre.
No. 1880 A. 6 miles south of
Fl. Clark, Oliver Co., all under cult
walton; small house, we'll and barn.
$4,000 per acre.
No. 116.-16O A. in MountrailCo TO-,
wild land, all can be broke. $500
per acre.
No. 1O4.-16O A. in Mckenzie Co.;
rs A. cultivated; 100 A. to break this
year, balance pasture; good build
ings. $1,000 per acre.
No. LEGO A. miles north
west Of Ryder; go A. cultivated; bal.
ance to break this year; $1,000 pei
acre. Easy terms.
No. 130.-4SO A. A miles from Pow
ers Lake, Burke Co., N. D.; one-halt
of this is cultivated; balance can be
broke this year. Will sell all or sep.
arate quarters. $3.50 per acre.
No. 131.-4S0 A. south of Dawson
Kidder Co., N. d.; can all be cult
waited. $1,000 per acre,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

No. 132.--64O A. in Custer Co.,
Montana; IS A. cultivated; 100 A. to
break this year. 500 A. pasture. An
excellent stock ranch. $3.50 per acre,
easy terms.
No. 1880 A. miles north of
Minot, N. D. mile from school; ru-
raj mail and telephone. This farm is
rented and owners share of crop goes
with farm if sold before July LIST.
$500 per acre. Easy terms.
No. 131.-16O A. miles south Of
Des Laos, IS A. cultivated; 95 A. to
break this year; 10 A. hay; school on
the farm; rural mail and telephone;
$500 per acre.
No. 1876. 400 A. 8 miles from
Wild Rose, 8 miles from Cotton Lake,
Divide Co., Is A. cultivated, balance
can be broke this year. $500 per
acre. Easy terms.
No. 134.-32O A., three and one
half miles from Douglas, N. D. $50
A. cultivated; 140 A. to break this
year. $500 per acre. Easy terms.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

REPRESENTATIVE CORDELL HULL.
uess and professional men. cover up
most of their taxable property. The
Intangible personal stock, bonds and
other securities escape taxation almost
entirely"
According to Mr.. Hull, manufacture
ers have been in tariff partnership
with the government and have waxed
fat For more than half a century
there has been constant struggle by
the wealthy to shift the burden of tax
alton to the shoulders and backs of
those weaker. poorer and less influen.
t1al citizens.
Statistics Of property valuations were
given by Mr.. Hull to show that wealth
IL not being taxed and is not bearing
Its fair burden
The census Investigation. 1904 in
New York reported that the city had
about $500 100000 Of personality. and
the returns for taxation were about
$1.5OO.OOO.OO 900
The Kentucky tax commission re,
ported in January 1919, that the total
amount Of bank deposits from which
the assessors were to make up their
taxation lists against the depositors
and taxpayers was about S12,OOO.OOO
The bank statement to the comptroller
for the same month placed these de-
posits at 1888 100000.
The mayor Of Philadelphia recently
told the councils there that property in
that city had been undervalued more
than $500. 100000 The census reports
In 1904 valued all real property at
$1O7 900. 100000 The ad valorem as
sessment was $39.0OO.OOO.OOO. The
value Of personality was placed at $44..
0O0. 100000 1t was assessed for taxa
tion purposes at S0OOO.OOO.OOO
Hull charged that under the former
scheme Of taxation the government. in
forcing the people to turn over for gov
eminent maintenance about $780, OO,.
600 annually. gave bonus of about
81, 800 100000 a year. to selected indi-
viduals who were given special favors
BY the high protective tariff tax.
/ Denial was made Of the charge that
the income tax was sectional in char
acter. Hull argued that wealth had
made itself sectional
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

ance of great courtroom advocates, the
position Of rich business men and cor
porations to avoid litigation and beat
the law so far as they safely can, and
even farther" have constituted a vi
cious circle OF evil tendencies which
have had Il depIorable influence on pub
Tic opinion
Many failures OF justice have result
ed from the dismissal Of suits because
of flaws in the indictments. and these
failures are peculiarly eXasperating to
the intelligent public. TO its thinking,
an insignificant error in spelling or
person should never be allowed to block
the course Of justice. An indictment
need only have the degree Of accuracy
which will enable Il sensible man to
understand what Is charged against
the accused.
to be officers of a court seeking for
truth and justice. but players Of an I'M
ethical intellectual game. The Judge
seems to regard himself--often per-
force-as a mere umpire between con-
tending parties and not as an agent of
the commonwealth to settle controver-
sizes on their merits. The American
public has lost some of its old faith in
the Judge as a protecting agent for car
rying out the substantial requirements
Of law and Justice,
Much of the injurious PRONUNCIATION
Of testimony. cross examination and ar
gument in the American courts Is due
to the fact that the judges have been
deprived Of effective control over cOun-
sci. The judge should always be the
principal person in the courtroom. He
10 in England: often he is not in this
country The American practice OF
electing judges for short terms has Sc
riously impaired in many states the
quality of judges and their position in
the community. The very voters that
elect the judges easily acquire habit
az distrusting them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
WHY THE COURTS
FAIL TO SATISFY
d. Charles v. Eliot Calls For
Higher Standards.
.FLAyS EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Bias Of Trained Scientific and Pro-
fsssionai Men, He Ayers, One Of the
Causes For PubIie's Dissatisfaction
With Courts-Minor Errors Shouldn't
Defeat Justice.


Boston.-~ln an address before the
Massachusetts Bar association DIR.
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus
Of Harvard uni1ersity. scathingly ar
raigned MANY Of the practices that now
obtained In the courts and declared
that the ethical standards among sci
entitic and professional men needed to
be raised much higher.
ut ought to be disgrace for an en-
gineer. Il chemist, a physicist or a ply
sician or surgeon to appear in court
for money. to set forth so much Of the
truth as tells In favor Of one side OF
the case while suppressing all parts of
the truth which support the contention
Of the other side" said DR.. Eliot. 1T
ought to be made clear in all these pro-
fessions that honor requires their men,
bers to appear in court only as i'm
partial expositors of scientific truth so
far as 1t is nscertained.
"The responsibility Of the medical
profession in regard to the plea Of in
sanity in criminal cases IS heavy.
/ Members of the profession are largely
responsible for giving so called expert
testimony which goes quite beyond the
limits of present knowledge concern
Ing mental diseases and for invent
Ing exculpatory tcrnS-Such as brain
storm, for inStance--which are mere
verbal insinuatiOnS drawn from OBJ
Scure regions where facts are few and
theories vagllc. In these shaGowy re-
gions it is easy to procure opposing or,
indeed. contradictory medical opinions
In great abundance. and INSCRIPTIONS
lawyers are all too ready to avail
themselves of such facilitieS.'
DR.. Eliot had been invited to speal
on 1.-THE Causes Of Dissatisfaction With
the Courts" He considered that ''tbe
passing Of the Judge. the disappear
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
TIE Bee. Kind q Pests.

It is a we'll known fact that the
best post on the market today is the
split red cedar post. It contains no
pitch and is so per cent longer lifed
than the common round post. Besides
it costs no more. Realizing that the
best was none too good for our Gus
toners, we laid in a big supply Of
these posts and will keep stock of
them on hand at all times. You are
assured of the best materials at our
yard. When you want Quality posts,
buy the split red cedar at this yard.
Rogers Lumber Co.,
H. S. johnson, Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08


lea; Courtenay Walter Bennett, British
consul general in New York. and his
staff; L. David Campbell and Clark
Kerr. attaches OF the embassy. who
came on from Washington.
On the voyage Sir Cecil Spring-tice
sat ut the captains table and made
himself popular with the Americans on
board. which included 100 Clark tour
lists from the Egyptian cruise Of the
Laconia In making the customary
speech on behalf Of the seamen's char
tiles as chairman the amba ssador said
he occupied the same place as a bride
groom at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
but necessary.
When asked If he had anything
to communicate regarding European
events Sir Cecil said. with smile. that
diplomats abroad In the service Of
their respective governments We're not
permitted to express their opinions.
Il know very little OF American at
fairs" said he. las ! have been out of
touch for so long. 1t will probably be
some time before am familiar with all
the details Of my new post.
The new ambassador to the United
States Is of medium height and me-
dunn build. with good head and fore
head. deep set blue eyes and grizzled.
gray Vandyke beard. giving business
air to keen intellectual face
He is not of the physical type Of the
big, imposing. ruddy faced diplomat.
pictnring magnificent audacity. but his
looks betoken rather methods Of great
affability. powers Of analysis and the
ability to use the lancet instead Of the
big stick
Sir Cecil is most apprOachable and
democratic. He was popular passen
ger and good mixer on the Carmania
His manner Is 50 easy and he is SO re-
sponsive that his questioneps forgive
him when he talks and yet says moth
ing.
The ambassador Is Irish by descent
He is the grandson of Lord Monteagle
Of the second creation His father was
the Hon Charles Spring Rice. and In
1904 Sir Cecil married Florence. the
daughter Of Sir Frank Lascelles, who
was his chief in the embassy at Ber
lin. when in February. 1905. Sir Frank
sent him hurriedly to London to con-
fer with Lord Lansdowne and King
Edward
After the conference he made bur
ried trip to this country. called with
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British am
bassador at Washington. upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt at midnight Of Sun
day and set on foot the process Of
mediating between Russia and Japan.
In eight days Sir Cecil was back In
London.
Ambassador Spring dice was born In
1850 and educated at Elton and Ballot.
Oxford. He was clerk In the war Of
dee and the foreign office, assistant
secretary to Earl Granville precis
writer to Earl Rpsebery. secretary Of
legation at Brussels. Washington.
Tokyo. Berlin and Constantinople.
charge d'affaires at Teheran. minister
to Persia and on Sept |. 1908. he as
sumed the duties Of British minister
at Stockholm.
In addition to English the new am
bassador spenks French. German and
italian huently and has good knowl-
edge of Russian and Swedish When
Theodore Roosevelt was married to
Miss Edith Kermit CarOw In London
on Dec. 2. 1886. the new ambassador
was best man, M.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
Five. year. old Girl Prodigy.

St Louis. Wannetta Haverstick of
1859 Maryland avenue. just Ave years
old, has developed in the last six
months into a prodigy Of learning, wit
and wisdom under the teaching Of her
father. Or e.. w Haverstick. formerly
q lecturer on children's diseases at the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital
She has mustered the nrst grade read
@, knows more geography than the
average twelve-yeal'old pupil, Il well
up in physiology, has taken keen in.
terest In politics and is SO well versed
In the Bible that she is excluded from
the Sunday school class containing
children of Her age
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

l.. ]. Palda, Jr., and son Charles.
who are travelling in the south, are at
Havana, Cuba, today. After spending
a day or two at Key West, Fla, they
left yesterday for Havana and from
there will 60 to Santiago and then to
Kingston, Jamaica. On Sunday they
expect to arrive at Colon in the Pam
anna canal zone, where they will
spend two or three days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
Smallpox Regulations For AIaska.

Washington. Smallpox in Alaska
has caused the public health service
10 decree that all travellers from the
United States to the territory must be
vaccinared Or show Il certificate not
more than five years old
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our thanks for
the many kind acts and words Of sym
pathy during the last illness and
death Of our beloved son, Thorvald.
Mr.. and Mrs. CarlHauge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08
POOR .0vERT1AI.x'|ED
MILLIONS A YEAR.
Representative Ru|l Of Tonnes
see Defends Income Levy.
CARNEGIE AN EXAMPLE

clares That Public 10 Compelled 70
Pay s1.soo,o 100000 Annually Into
Pockets Of Selected Individuals"
Properties Assessed Too Low.
WashingtOn.-",The richer Il person
grows the less he pays in relation to
bis property or income. Experience
has shown that under the present tax
system personal property practically
escapes taxation for either local or
state purposes"
These statements Were made in the
house by Representative Hull Of Ten
nessee in defending the income tax.
which is carried In the Underwood
tariff bill and IL estimated to yield the
government $7O.OOO.OO0 year in reve-
nues.
Andrew Carnegie Is singled out as a
shining example OF the rich who es-
cape taxation. He holds &40O, 1000. 900
Of United States Steel corporation &C.
curities Until recently he has paid
state taxes on $5.OO0.OOO Of personal
wealth New York city authorities
have increased this assessment recent.
iy to $1O.OOOOOO
''The rich INVESTOR said Mr. Hull.
the money lender, the wealthy bust
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

WANTED-To buy, Arst class dairy
batter, fresh eggs, chickens and
turkeys. Will pay cash, highest
market price. Phil w. Myers, Tenn.
pie Court Cafeteria. 5-8-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

FOR SALE-Bed stead, springs and
mattress, rocking chair, folding 60
cart. 223 w. Second St.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

8 per cent paid on saw
ineS. Interest credited July
ISt and January Ist. The
Savings Deposit Bank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

MONEY
To Loan on Farm and City Proper
ty. c. Aurland, Minot, N. d. 5-8.tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-05-08

Estrayed from the N. w. of Sec.
Ais SO, sorrel mare branded s. c.
on right hip. Yearling colt at side
F. j. LaRock, Minot, N. d. 5-8-f