davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Andrew Warsla, the Adams county
farmer who disappeared from Mott
in February, has been located near
Lethbridge, Alta, by a detective. 1t
was feared that Warsla had been muir
dered and one Hunter Iverson was
suspected of knowing something of
his disappearance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Gcd pfffl N -H
=. - !. -.
-- = : = :
while? believe the ppoblems 20 Be
solved are worthy Of our best e6orts,
the solution Of which will bring hon
ar 10 ANY institution and advantage to
the state. Is there geographical
n.ed for this institution here in Mi
not !? Sixteen counties of North Da-
kota lie "a close or closer to this in
stitution than any other in the state,
lexcept the School of Forestry at Bot
tineau. These sixteen counties con-
tain 10000 people. Centering upon
Minot from this territory are three
great transcontinental railroads,
twenty-five passenger trains arrive in
Minot daily and bring the people from
II branch lines lying wholly or IN part
in this Northwest. There are 22OO
schools not operating in this region
and an enrolment of not less than
20, 900 boys and girls. The entire cost
Of the structures which you see rls-
ing about US would amount to about
$3.50 per pupil. These buildings are
permanent, the property OF students
for years to come. In this nortnwest
the teachers, together with the elgntn
grade and high school graduates OF
the last two years exceed 35OO IN num-
Der. During the past two years TINS
region paid in educational taxes alone
$500, 900. ask you men ana women
of the Northwest II 1T is not nttlng
and fair and wise that q portion q
this great educational tax be expended
here where your boys and girls can
conveniently receive the penents o1
this education ana 1urtner tnat a1ter
their return to their respective COM
munlties they may pass on the pene-
fits to the boys ana girls Oh our
Northwestern scnoois
Every success1ui ins!ituIlon IN tne
United States mas It's ideal ana Pur-
pose, wnicn, tho ln!angiDle' ue'eIns
its growth, It's acslon' ana us Iu1ur9
success: Inc loeai OF tne new nol lns
school Is that OF service 70 me nor.n n.
west; its students ano faculty mus
90 their part IN sowing tne ereas
public school problems. II must IRAN
young men ana women Tor service as
public servants. ~ IS pre-emlhentiiyy
lifting tnat the puphc money snoule
he expended IN the preparation OF
young people 10 teacn the PUBIC
schools. Inc IIe OF tne teacner IS .
life OF service. ms must ever pe tn ne
ideal OF the scnooi ana YET WIN u an
the school must not 1orget rs outy 70
the students. Inc curriculum must
never be so technlcal tnat 1t does not
contain things OF great yalue Tor tne
teacher citizens VINO graduate from It's
schools. 1t must never 1orget tnat
these teachers nave their own ilves 70
live, and many OF them, IN fact, most
Of them, are teachers only until they
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

The government has increased thu
weight limit on parcel post matter
from II to 20 pounds and reduction
on rates in the first and second zones
Mary Carlson, former resident Of
Noonan, who went to Minnesota Il
visit friends, became insane and il
now in an asylum in that state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

1t was discovered that Williams
county farmer found an egg with
the word "war" clearly imprinted on
the shell, the letters being in yellow
and in a clear contrast with the re-
mainder of the shell. Some wag sug-
gests that perhaps the letters mean
"raw" instead of "war."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

mire the dominic for asserting his
rights. He may not be preaching for
what money there is in 1t, but he's got
to keep soul and body together,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
OUR OUTSIDE RIVALS.

This community must compete with
other rural communities and with the
largest cities for population as we'll as
trade. Other communities are offer
mig social advantages, educational ia
cilities and financial opportunities
that are bound to make strong appeals
to our wideawake people, both young
and old, who are on the lookout to bet
ter themselves.
We can have all that any similar
community can have and we must
have all the up-to-date facilities that
the city and our neighboring rivals
have If we are to increase or even
hold our population and trade. As q
community we can decide whether we
shall be up-to-dats or out-of- date, but
il We decide TO stay behind the times
we need not expect to cut much Of a
figure in the business and professional
world Of today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

Ed. Glassoe, of Burke county,
pleaded guilty before Judge Leighton
recently, to stealing a load Of flax
from Arne Haugen. He was given a
year in the pen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

The pastor Of church at streator,
ILL.,, has sued for his back salary and
was given Judgment. The trustees
have promised to come thru. We adj
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31

hasten the day when the nations shall
be at peace, then, indeed, will bur-
den be lifted from the people which will
allow the proper and easy maintenance
of our public schools and which will
inspire the raising up Of intelligent
manhood and womanhood, the best
defense Of any nation.
The problem of assisting the youth
of our land to choose rightly their
proper vacations, the lines Of endeavor
in which they can be the most happy
and the most successful, is q problem
to be dealt with by tho public schools.
The defining Of the limits Of the fields
of action Of the public schools, the
home, the church and the community,
presents problems requiring the best
thoughts and attention of experts In
all lines but particularly educational
The problem Of adequate wages,
teachers pensions, increased tenure
of Office, higher professional stand
ards, better methods Of training, are
all problems in which the public
schools are vitality interested and in
whose solution the new Normal school
All in all the problems Of the Nor
masses, not the classes. OF all our
higher educational institutions the
normal school stands the closest e
the common people, the students
taught by the teachers from the Nor.
NAL school comprise over 80 per cent
Of our school population. Over ~ mil
lion boys and girls must look 20 the
Normal schools Tor their guidanda
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
) o o o o 90 o . 90 o . . Ok
HINTS FROM SQUINTS.
RY lin.
White Earth.

) o o o . o . . . . . . o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15
The New Town of F7ruit City

present located little inland village eight miles from o railroad
with population of about 800.
Wal tea vha all this to Fruit Ctya with excel
lent Of being county seat on th aroadai
joining biggest the highly developed finest equipped
orchard in the Uodo be inhabited and surrounded within very
short after the opening overflow of splendid citizens and
settlers from practically every state in the Union should mean
thriving substantial and prosperous several thousand within
time the opening LESS than ONE TWO MIL
LION DOLLARS NET company the sale of 5000 lots
Not LOT will be offered ALE this until
an of the OPENING.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15

Then again there's our NEW townste Of FRUIT CITY which we
ad out located t Missouri southern Railroad ai
joining big There will be 900 residence and
business Fruit City but NONE OF e lots will be included this
opening
after the opening. You see are not ONLY giving FU BLOCH
which the courthouse but intend contribute OOo
the building of it, FyesShs of the people NOW IN e county
aeyng aong the railroad tins combined with donations IN the way
should enable very easily to the county
seat to Fruit City time the county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15

This 76, 900 acre tract is to be divided into
5000 farms ranging in size from 10 to 100 acres
as follows: 5000 lO-acre farms, ] 200 20-acre
and so 16O-acre farms, making 5 1000 farms in
all, a total of Is, 600 acres. One tract out of
every THREE will be a 2O-acre tract or over.
Remember this fine tract is located only
about hours ride by rail from St. Louis and
that the Missouri Southern Railroad runs right
through IT,
Wouldn't YOU like to own one OF these fine
farms in this magnificent Ozark fruit belt oca-
ted within a few hours ride of one Of the
largest cities in the United States enjoy all
the advantages and comforts Of the large city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15

yp mover 5y fg bnd pwcwnocr Nnesah
IA
m Gre Opening ?
h
in he n
il Is re r Of O ne % f alan h a
bd M e
SO y
whr is avy1t 20 % pit pr 10 Hvgm fine m
o. al ia I h p q T m m mm ca an mu % y
unnou, am there al N a Ian except inc S. he m @
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15
WHEM OPENlNG WILI- nE HELE

Ths Biz land Opening win be held as Fuit City andthe
date viii he announced 80 days in yance, at which
time Plots of the Land and Orchard will be mailed to each
accepted Regstrmt.
The Opening viii occur after the closing OF tho
Registrations arrangements therefor can be made While
cannot state definitely at this time just exactly when the
Opening win take place judge, from the way Regsua-
tons are coming in and they almost sure 10
n IN still grester numbers result Of this
that the day is not far distant However, stated ad
announcement of the Opening will be made at least
30 days prior to same.
Make your Remittance direct to The Railroads Unim-
proved Land Association in Care Of Registration Committee
or you like you may remit TO the Old Colony Trust and
Savings Bank Chicago using the Repatriation Coupon below
for that purpose All remttances viii be duly acknowledged
and Receipts covering promptly mailed The said
ceip will show that the Regsant, Immediately upon the
payment Of his Registration Fee OF $1,000 in full will receive
Ful-Paid Up Certificate certified by the Old Colony Trust
and Savings Bank, emitting him at the Opening to Var
ranty Deed and Abstract TO either TO- TO- 40 80 100
of land of the 76 600 acres for the proper
transfer of 100 shares of Fully Paid aud Non-Assessabe
Orchard Stock in the big 600 Acre Orchard
You Can Register By Mail Now and Get Your Money
Back ANY Time Within 80 Days If After Fuller investigation
You Wish to Withdraw
We strongly advise prompt action else you are liable TO
be too late You want to make sure that your Application
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15
These Ccumstances MAKE PossihIe "YOyR" OpnOrtnitv

will not be required to pay US one penny more
either before or after the opening as the $1,000
entities you to one contract and includes all eX-
penses in preparing and delivering the Deeds
Abstracts and other legal papers to each Reg
istrant after the Opening The $1,000 can be
paid either all cash or at the rate Of $500 down
and $500 per month. You will note from the
above that you are given an Abstract as well
as a clear Deed, to your Tract of Land IL
these Abstracts and Deeds had 10 be secured by
each Of the 5000 Registrants, sngly and sepa-
rately after the Opening, they coud not hope
to get them properly prepared and delivered by
a reliable Abstractor for much less than $1,000
each.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15

Take particular note Of The fact That there
are 5000 farms to be included in this Land
Opening. It does not follow, however that it
will be the first 5 600 Registrants who will Sc
cure the 5000 farms. This Opening will be
conducted in a manner somewhat unlike the
method which has prevailed at Government
land openings, the important difference how
ever, being as follows: When the Government
istrant (rerardIe5s Of The NUMBER Of Regis
tratioas), is included in the opening, conse-
qsently there are always considerably more
Registrants than there are farms to be distri-
euted Thousands who have Registered are
dNaned to disappointment because there are
noC Sapugh farms for all Regshantt.
W. S2ve taken particular pains to guard
against a>y Disappointment of that nature by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15
Why Development Has Been Delayed

away 6acr tract out Of every $40 ndncement
to M up the country with people They are no" reapg
by hauling the products and M the of .he value
Land they heidi many times what would have been worth without
settlers. Railroads. account of having }malng c oonsd
do cannot think
o doing because the private compane cannot afford 70 d' IT, 80 s
stated NOW have the railroad and lu the nest step rs Co get the
people therefore TO accomplish o1 purpose portion OF our eNnae
holdings Being included l remarkable ad unusud ad
liberal land opening positive
again eruuae he HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY, the dsp sing
of which, very naturally M the remaining
holding times what would have been worth without
opening settlers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15

and yet be Independent in the freedom Of the
country, surrounded by your own growing
crops, your ripening fruits, have an abundance
of poultry and eggs-in fact live the life of in
dependence woudn you rather be situated
than always to be dependent upon others for
mere "job?'
Well, you can n-if you are eligible for this
great Land Opening.
No Application for Registration will be ac-
cepted unless the applicant pays the small Reg
istraton Fee of $1,000 to help defray the eX-
peuse of advertising, arranging for and con
ducting the Opening, turning over of the Land,
transferring and delivering the Deeds, ABB
stracts and other legal papers. However, you
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15

" equip an Orchard Of this magnitude
Now every person whose application is
accepted for tins Land Opening will secure
either a farm or 100 shares OF Fully Paid and
Non-Assessabe Stock In the above described
Orchard Stock which should and in all proha-
biity will soon earn dividends of from 10 to 40
per cent annually. The Orchard Stock, itself
should be worth many times the SIS Registra-
tion Fee. AS a matter Of fact we propose to
make this the most highly developed and the
finest equipped Orchard in the world. It is to
be demonstration Orchard to show what the
country is capable Of in the way of producing
fine apples peaches and grapes and Of course
IL will naturally pay big dividends and all Stock
holders will share, pro-rata 20 the number Of
shares each holds, in the yearly profits Of the
Orrharl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15

will include beside the 3, eco separate Farms,
3,0O0-acre Orchard, consisting of 2, 500 acres of
Apples, 300 acres of Peaches and 200 acres of
Grapes, which is now being developed at an
expense of about quarter Of million dollars.
1t win be the largest tand most highly developed
and the finest equipped Orchard in the world
1t is being equipped with a Canning Factory
a large Hotel large Barns, 40 Tenement
Presses, Tuns, Cellars and Buildings, Evap-
Grating Houses, Fruit Packing Sheds, 90
Fruit Spraying Outfits 100 head Of Mules and
Harness, so Farm Wagons, so Turning Plows,
80 Cultiyator 30 Double Shovels, 80 No "a
harows, a number o Sprouting Hooks, Prun-
ing Knives, Saws Axes and a lot Of other
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15
Not Necessary 70 Be On The Ground On Opening Day

reaches ua in time for be accepted only Regis
trlon win be- accepted for each contract have and
There only way for you 20 make sure that 1t
win roach nus I'm time and that by sending in your remit
Vheu you take your time TO investigate We will
send you you full descriptive literature explaining propo
st0a In detail. You If YOU Ike, visit The land in person
and look the ground over Weuutc the
believing that the closer you look into this Big Opening the
more powerfully twill appeal To you. However, If after
thorough gaou you desire 90 forfeit your number and
do pgt the small o Slb the Registration Fec
chat effect any time within 30 days after you have sent
n remittance and we VIII promptly refund every penny
ot tho money sent
II can be very safely predicted comparing this Land
Opening those of the past that there will be far
applications han there viii be contracts for When all have
been epnken there win be available. Consequent
y we shall boz forced to reject all applications and
return the applicants money Therefore, would advise
that you send 10 your application now if you eligible
and make that you will not be disappointed.
For remember-it your application Is acceped-Eou Will
not be disappointed You simply can't lose You are bound 70
fine farm in of the productive fruit and
agricultural sections Of the United States or 100 Shares
Socthemost complete cpuppcd and what promises
20 be the biggest paying Orchard this country has
the best Of it, doubtful if this Opening will ever again
be equaled in the history Of this country Own your farm
build your home in th land OF the big Red Apple and the
Sun Kissed Peach, where all nature avshly smiles ana
whore the shines almost continually the beautiful
crescent landscape Of the purple Oza whore the air spue
and sickness rareWhere abundance Of clear sweet cold
gushing from a thousand springs; where the
and crops sure where the market conditions idea
just few short hours from the fourth largest city of the
country whore game abounds and the fishing Is hne-
whore life real life-is worth while
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-15
act NOWNo Chance for You to Mall
The FOLLOWING ARE

Amy married person who does not
2-Any widow who does not now over 40 acres OF land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
re LlBERTY HEATER

4 = 4 : - LIZ : X
The little people are to be given 4
treat Ii the presentation of q real
hlown-in-the-b bottle Punch and Judy
Show at q monster chiIdren's matinee
at Ye Liberty theatre Saturday after
noCo- In addition to this offering,
Herr Bowman, the man with the cute
trained animals will show his pets off
to the best advantage. Bowman has
g number Of new and pleasing stunts
yet to be presented. He has. been ii
Ye Liberty throughout the week, play.
ing to delighted audiences. The in.
PRODUCTION of several new and novel
pictures will conclude the perform
ance. In, some instances the films
have been beautifully colored. The
management promises an excellent
show throughout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
BII0U THEAT.ER

Monte Carriers famous Dancing
chiefs ~ win nrese1 Il their chorus girls
,contest tonieht at the Bijou theater
& addition rs the regular show. These
contests - ~ sho,,Id 9become immensely
nou,,lar here - they have elsewhere.
Each girl snresetits al original spe.
cialfv either 4 song or dance, and
fh bo.ss sres all rel,earsefi with great care
ana dilisence #, means & great deal
~ the sirla m make 4 success 81
.ss;r 80, snaeia ~ for thew receive cash
n rsrr The first three fayorites re-
cai I've, jnrizes TIE awarding Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
PROMISED FOR The PLAYHOUsES

lures offered for tonight 5 includes
The Stripped bathing Suit, 4 single
reel comedy; .Parspn James is an.
other amusing product sof : standard
studio. a0utwitting the Professor
end The Tomhoy at Bar "a Ranch,
are pronounced as well worth seeing.
The program VIII close with the pre-.
sentation Of the HOld Chess Piayer.s
The management takes pleasure in
announcing that the music at the EN-.
pire Is solely under the direction Of
Alice s. Burton, 9 pianist and scom.
poser Of exceptional ability, who il
well known throughout the musical
world. A.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

The case 81 1 local Chinese liquor
concern which Is alleged to have sold
its goods without securing and regis
tering the Nance and addresses q
the purchasers. WIN be taken up BY
the board Of liquor license commiss
sioners ct meeting II the superyis:
ors' hall at $50 o'clock this after.
noon. With regard to the application
Of CliNord Kimball to sell liquor ct
Leilehua. . member OF the commission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
EMPIRE THEATER

Al program. particularly rich in sur.
prises. will be offered the patrons OF
the Empire theater this evening IN
the wide selection of instructive AZ
well as comedy and western dramas.
depicted In Photographic film re-
ceiyed today from the mainland stu
dos in the Oceanic liner Ventura. a
topical budget Of the important hap
penings around the globe are dis
played each week The list OF pic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
POPULAR THEATER

Commencing tomorrow, every Sat.
urday Will be Students Day" at the
Popular theatre. There viii be three
shows IN the daytime; 1880 a. m,
p. IN. and 2:30 p. m. Every scholar,
irrespective of age, will be admitted
at the low admission price OF cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

A regular meeting Of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee is being held
Al. the rooms of the committee, Bishop
street side. Young hotel building, to-
day, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

saitls this morning that no action haz
IS Vet been taken on this matter, but
that ii win come dp for discussion
October "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
n pactc nisa
cabnet

tn Umpire an finds that his maiden aunt has
burned Votes for women with acid on tn put
TIN green that he tears off TT tn house iv COM
mons an puts on his hat an gets up an demands
to know what tn deludcd govcrmint is gon to
to PROTECT tn most sacred institutions iv Britain
The prime ministher, afthcr castin bold an
defiant glance at tn gallry to see that no ladies
ARE prisint, announces in angry whisper that
tn governnt is preparin' to discuss tn advisable
y w considhrn putin down these outraecs
with an i'm hand. In tn future Cylinders will be
threatcd just as if they men, on'y tn coun-
thry must reminder that this is impossible He
wud say that tn prisnt intinton is to keep thin
in Jail long as they came to stay an thin TO
turn thin out without mercy. 1t is not thrue
that Mrs. Pankhurst has been denied tn use v
curtin ir'ns while in prison. She has not ony
used thin on her own head but on tn head iv tn
chief wardcr, tn physician, an siv'ral iv tn Jail
He regretted to report that sivral vally-
able officyals has suffered tn loss v their thumbs
III fccdin tn prisncrs forcby, an he is sceryous-
y considhrin' takin' tn Victorya Cross away firm
tn military an givin' it to tn posmen detailed
to pinch tn suffragit leaders.
That AFTERNOON tn prime ministher starts
f'r home undher sthrong guard iv polls tall
blonde lady, ~ ladylikc appearance, takes brick
firm her reticuc an pitches it into his stovepipe
hat A polisn,an is sint to arrest her. He goes
up her politely an gettn quite rcd in the face,
says: Vilct, will yc give me tn pleasure iv a
waltz as far as tn callyboose? will not, says
she, hittin' him over tn head with her satchel.
Crool monsther,' says she, hurlin' No 3
double A into his midst Down with tn tyr
amy " man. says she, stabbn him with hatpin.
An BESIDES she says, me name is not Vilct