davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

u. IlNNllvUJVN D vnuO W
IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT
PRESIDENT OF 500 RAILWAY COMPANY WRITES
DENT AN INTERESTING LETTER REGARDING THE
WORK UNDERTAKEN BY MAJOR MURPHY.
Minneapolis, St. Paul & sault sainte Marie
Railway Company.
Office of the President
Minneapolis Mimi, Nov "a, 1918
EDITOR INDEPENDENT,
Minot, N Oak.
have ave. noticed in your and other Of North
ing to settle North Dakota It due Mr. Murphy the
has been clearly outlined
selected Mr. Murphy and appointed him Immigration
Of North Dakota he is citizen Of the
demonstrated by actual experience.
By carving out the plan outlined by him. propose
bring the people along the line of the 500 Railway the
closer GEe In fact the they will be partners in this
for the railway
t What Nor North tI Dakota needs h tie terS
and villages This should the We do not
eve that North Dakota much as it
@ in Advertising a % I sae ep
broker but sell to actual settlers at practically the price named
We propose to know just what lands there SALE and
what kind OF lands they also the price and best Then
for it. - -
You readily what great benefit this would be to
have every ctenbanker merchant and farmer all working
for greater development of North Dakota If all Commercial
Clubs along line in North Dakota will boost for it that
be considerable help They all have list of the
sale and they all have parts the
States they describe what they have the kinds SOIL
lowest price.
We believe by putting plan after it is worked
up which will take time the people will begin
ward North Dakota
AS you know have built many miles Of railway spent
millions of dollars in North Dakota and have great
dence this great territory for the future All people,
and propose them there through plan outlined
and will have the hearty support every along
the line of our road
The people will become interested the railroad
their country The railroads need the assistance of the
the people need the railroads. why should they
togher accomplish that which their
Yours truly,
E. PENNINGTON,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

States Attorney Nestos, regarding
the matter says: II am surprised that
somebody did not discover the change
in the law in time to notify the offic-
ials. | understand that practically
every county in the state is in the
same fix as Ward county. / take it
that no tax sale will be held and that
the taxes will merely stand against
the property.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

Continued on last page, Ord section)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
HEATING PROPERTY SOLD ID ENGLISH
 COMPANY
Development Work is to be Started immediately Under Terms of the Bond and Lease. First Pay
 ment has been Made to
 Original Owner

A mining deal was concluded in Clifton this week when the Heating group, consisting of seven claims, was passed to the control of an Eng fish company, represented here by MT. Bennett who arrived a few days ago from Suffolk, England
 Negotiations have been under way for some time for this property but there was some difficulty experienced in perfecting the title. The property is owned by the estate of J. G. Keat- ing, deceased and the transfer was made through Dan Grant, administra- tor of the estate, after authority has been granted by Judge Laine, off the Superior Court.
 The exact terms could not be def 1nitely learned but a substantial pay ment of several thousand dollars was made, and the remainder of the pur- chase price is to be made at stated as the development work
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
METCALF ROAD WILL BE COMPLETED
 SEPT. A
Contractors Furnish Bond to Super visors in Sum of Ten Thous- and Dollars for Faithful Per
 formance of Contract

The Chairman of the Board of Sup ervisors this week approved the 1 bond of Vandercook & Black in the sum of $1O,OOO conditioned upon the faithful performance of the contract for the construction of the Clifton Metcalf wagon road, the contract for which was let at the March meeting.
 The road from Clifton to Metcalf, or rather to a point opposite the Standard, will cost approximately thirty-one thousand dollars and is to be completed within six months The sureties on the bond for the faithful performance of the contract are Am prose Spezie and Antonio Spezie who each qualified for the sum of ten thousand dollars.
 The work will be done according to specifications drawn by County Surveyor H. O. Tunis who will SUD- ervise the work as it progresses.
 The county surveyor is now at work on as urvey and specifications for a change in the route of the Clifton Morenci road which will be taken up in the near future by the Board of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
STRICKEN OMAHA |S COUNTING UP
 THE COST
Two Hundred Lives Lost and Prop serty Assresstlns Millions of Dol lars Was Destroyed in Tornado
 Easter Sunday. ..xs

On Easter Sunday, March 24th. destructive tornado swept over Ne braska, Illinois, Irdiana and Iowa, leaving in it's wake death and des-- truction.
 The greatest loss of life and prop erty occurred at Omaha
 When resume vas made it was ap parently more appalling than those who had studied the result were will ing to admit.
 No less than 200 lives were snuffed out within the vicinity of the city proper and not lesa than fifty persons in surrounding towns lost their lives. Nearly 800 were injured and eight of these have died in local hospitals dur ing the week.
 The destruction was augmented Mon day when nearly three inches of snow fell over the stricken district, making entirely uninhabitable the houses of many who had prepared to retain temporary homes in partially destroy might relieve, conditions were per feet. Tenders of sums aggregating million dollars were in the hands of city commissioners on Tuesday night These offers came from nearly every section of the country and were made internationally.
 The greatest work was that of or ganizing a systematic relief bureau with seven branch stations in the territory covered by the tornado. These stretched over strip seven miles long and those in charge of relief stations corners who were able to show they were in need of aid. a
 City and State.
 The city and state have made or prepared to make appropriations to meet all emergency cases and relief corps are being organized to care for every case resulting in destruction. In addition to this, newspapers and numerous other institutions have started subscription lists which all ready brings the total immediate available relief to nearly $2O0,O00.
 Business Not Injured.
 While the destruction of homes in he city was great, there was not a single large business institution which suffered great loss. The storm took ts toll entirely from the residential portions of the city and, with the ex- ,eption of small stores, groceries, neat markets and similar shops, the oss to business was ommaterial
 On Wedneday Omaha citizens be- gan burying their dead. F'ifty-two 'odies were laid to rest on the first lay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
SCHOOL ELECTION |S SHARP CONTEST
 0N SATURDAY
R. M. Shreeves, Principal Of High School, Tenders His Resignation E to Present Board of Trustees and Two Members Favor
 Its Acceptance.

A tempest in a tea pot is raging
 over the election of school trustee in the Clifton district at the election
 to be held on Saturday, May 29th. The retiring trustee is MT. John
 Grimes. For the position of trustee
 there are at least four avowed candi- dates including MT. Grimes who is a
 candidate for reelection, E. M Will
 Hams, Walter Tappin and Rev. c. HI.
 Love.
 The interest which attaches to the
 eection of trustee was occasioned
 by the resignation a few days ago of the principal of the high school fol- lowing a stormy session of the trus- tees and the principal together with three patrons of the school
 Principal Shreeves contended that
 for the proper management of the High School the principal should be given the authority to discharge high school teachers for incompetency or insubordination. The board refused to give the principal this authority and on the following day Mr. OHTeeVeS rendered ms resignation to take effec: at the expiration. of the present school term majority of the present board is considering the advisability of acepting his resigna- tion imediately
 It has developed that school affairs have not been running smoothly. There is an open breach between the tachers of the high school and the principal. Parents of High School pu- pills have been making complaints to the trustees and as result there is a great deal of interest being taken in the result of the election. It is tae | opinion that the reelection | of MT. Grimes will mean that the ser vices of MT. Shreeves will be dis )ensed with while the election of any other candidate will mean his prob Ible retention in his present capacity with increased powers. The town vas placarded with posters and cards 'n Friday afternoon in favor of the election of E. M. Williams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
FIX UP JUSTICE PEACE
 MIDDLE
Morenci is Vacant Because of Ab- sence of B. K. Williams and
 Heappoint J. M. LaIIy

At special meeting of the Board of Supervisors held at the court house on Monday of this week the Board proceeded to straighten out the tangle ip the legal status of the justice of the peace at Morenci which resulted from recent decision of the Su- preme Court of the State.
 By a unanimous vote of the Board the office of Justice of the Peace at Morenci was declared vacant owing to the absence of the regular elected Justice of the Peace B. K. Williams. It is reported that MT. Williams is at present in Gallup, N. M After de- claring the office vacant the Board again named J. M. Lally who has been serving as Justice of the Peace since last January to fill the vacancy.
 In the case of Constable Spaw, who was appointed Constable at Duncan, to succeed fSherman Stewart, the Board notified MT. Spaw that his ap- pointment had been held illegal Mir Stewart will resume his duties as Constable at that place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
"QUAIL CASE" IS
 ARGUED BEFORE COURT.

PHOENIX, March Assignments in the quail case" were heard by the supreme court Monday and the matter was ordered submitted The next chapter will be the courts de- cision.
 Judge w. l.. Barnum argued ine case for the nominal defendant. Wood Allen. Attorney General George P. Bullard and Leslie Hardy appeared for the state and Judge Edward Kent as amicus curfae Judge Kent took the stand that the game law was not legally submitted to the people at the election of last November and therefore is not a law
 It will be remembered that Wood Allen, an employe of State Senator H. A. Davis, shot a quail out of sea- son and the matter was taken into court as means of testing the game law The claim had been made that none of the laws passed upon by the people in November were legally sub- mitted, and the quail case" decision will settle the dispute. The validity of the Scent fare law and the other measures hinges upon the result
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
RESIDENT OF GLOBE
 GETS HERO MEDAL.

GLOBE, March Backward w. Hargett, who risked his life several years ago in an attempt to save the lives of two children imperiled in a runaway on Broad street, has re- ceived a bronze medal from the An drew Carnegie hero fund commission. A check for $1,OOO, which has also been voted by the Carnegie commis- sion, is to be sent to the Globe man within short time. The medal re- ceived is beautifully artistic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
HARDY RENDERS AN OPINION 0N WHO
 GAN VOTE

PHOENIX, March 22.-Women oi foreign birth whe are married to a citizen of the United States and are qualified for naturalization whether
 they have taken out the papers or not may vote in Arizona
 That was the gist of lengthy an- swer sent by Assistant Attorney Gen eral Vernon Vaughn, in answer to a verbal question addressed by the latter to the legal department of the state.
 Is a foreign born woman who has married a citizen of the United States and who herself is unnaturalized, but possessing the other qualifications of an elector, entitled to be registered for the purpose of voting? That was the question. Consultation of the of Arizona as amended to permit woman suffrage and to provide for the registration of wo- men and the United States laws on fully convinced the at torney generals office that women in the case mentioned by MT Vaughn are entitled to sign registration blanks
 Three women and a couple of male creatures registered yesterday, which gives strength to the suspicion | that if this pace keeps up for a few months Maricopa county will enroll |
 dozen female voters.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT THE EMPIRE
 ON SUNDAY :.
Clifton Lodge No. s53 L. o. O. M. ln- vite the Public to Attend the Ser vices at the Empire Theatre Sunday Afternoon, March
 3oth.

On Sunday afternoon, March Both, at ? D. m. the local Moose lodge, fol- lowing the established custom of the order, will hold their annual Memor- ial Services. The Empire Theatre has been secured for this purpose and the services will begin promptly at D. m. Dictator Chas. Kreuder wishes it distict1y understood that the general public is cordially wei comed at these annual services of the order
 The memorial services will be held this year in memory of Brothers H. Moder and J. H. Campbell.
 Loyal Moose keep the memory of their brothers gone before ever con- stant in their hearts and comfort and counsel those bereft of their aid''
 A program consisting of vocal and instrumental music and addresses by members of the order has been pre- pared as follows:
 Program:
 Selection .... -. Adams Orchestra Invocation ........ .ERev. c. H. Love Opening Ceremonies. by the Lodge Solo-'Dady" .. Mrs. J. A. Hagan Violin Solo-"Spirit of Love"
 .... .:.... Manuel Guerra Cornet Duet-"The Pearls,".
 .. -. ..Messrs Birmingham
 and Colborn. Immortality" E. V. Hor-
 ton. Solo-"A Perfect Day.. !. Miss Ger
 trude Huffsmith.
 Adams Orchestral Violin Solo-Manuel Guerra Closing Ceremonies+By the Lodge. 3enediction-Rev. c. H. Love. election-Adams' Orchestra
 The committee having charge of | he Memorial Service program con- 'ists of Ben M. Crawford, l. N Dillf- Ter and E. c. Fitzgerald.
 The committee on arrangement is of E. V. Horton, w E. Kelly and Chas. Kreuder.
 The Moose Lodge in this district low has a membership of more than wo hudred and fifty members. The officers for the present term re: 'ast Dictator-Chas. Chesterfield Kreuder : c. Swift. I V. Hoyt ecretary-W. E. Kelly 'reasurer-Thos. J. Carol erg't. at Arms-I. N. Dilliner. t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

all the apostolic college of humorists. The man that makes me laugh is my benefactOr. God bless all skillful pun sters. all those who mirthfully surprise us with unusual juxtaposition of words. Theirs is divine mission"
 MT. Bingham is an fmpersonator. 8 humorist. violinist. pianist and vocalist The coming season his wife will travel with him and play the &C., compartments for his vocal and violin selections.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28
RALPH BINGHAM.

Ralph Bingham, another number on the forthcoming entertainment course. is humorist who for thirty-five years has been ma king large audiences laugh and still is in the prime of life. This is accounted for by the fact that his first appearance was at the age of six years, when he travelled as the Boy Orator of America" His appearances on the American continent number nearly 10000. The past summer he has been travelling in Europe.
 T. De Witt Talmage, after hearing Bingham, said: Bless Bingham and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

BISBEE, Ariz., March 25-Lcw- ell was thrown into panic when a huge gorilla with a carnival company, escaped. The animal was being fed when it suddenly attacked it's keeper, knocking him a dozen feet away and severely cutting his scalp, and then rushed out of it's cage and off the grounds. The animal was finally cornered by crowd of boys and men and put up a fight when stones and sticks were hurled at it. The keeper arrived in time to save the animals life and succeeded in getting it back into it's cage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

Will L. Clarke, general manager of the United Verde. stated that the sys- tenn of assessing on net production has been adopted in Montana, Colo rado and many other states. He and his associates, however, were willing to accept combination of net and gross.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-28

Inner Guard-R Evans.
 Outer Guard-J. l.. Await Physician-Dr. H. V. Bogue Trustees-R. l.. Beckman, E. Proc tor, and Fred Beck
The evening world., 1913-01-02
How to Add 10 Years to Your L if
by J. A. Husik NJ D.

particular frequently become infs(
that way.
Epidemics OF typhoid fever have q
quently been traced to milk infeeo
with the typhoid germs. Pasteurisatd
which Is cooking milk up to 10 dsSrS
for thirty minutes. destroys the tuberc
germ.
Pork Is another common and very u
ful food product. The worm known
trlchlna Is often found to infect Il
flesh OF swine. Thorough cooking W
XII! this and prevent all danger fro
| such a source.
Cooklng softens foods and breaks ,
the fibrous and woody matcria..
meats and vegetables. Take the COT
mon potato as an example. Cooking 4
potato breaks up the hard. tough ca
sulcs In which each starchy cell
| granule is cnveioped. But for the cod
Ing the stomach juices would have
! be employed TO dissolve this woody m
| tcrial. And digestion would thereby u
| come retarded II not altogether hi
dcrcd. Thorough cooking frees 4
starch for immediate digestion. VIII
is true of the potato is also true Of {
| the starchy and vegetable foods.
Cooking adds greatly 10 the palat
bility and the flavor of all foods. II
well known In physiological scicnce tn
the digestive juices flow more prompt
and freely. and that food Is there
more readily digcsted when 1t ta.t
good. has a pleasant flavor and Is ser/
in an appetizing manner.
| In all these ways cooking hel3
process OF digestion and 80 aids In ms
tanning good health and prolongInG
The evening world., 1913-01-02
A SPECTACLE AND A LESSON.

WYE RECOMMEND 'bg business to take good look at the
w actions of William Rockefeller he lodges and defies
the authority Of the under whose potec.
ton he has prospered.
Corporations profess to wonder why they 'hounded" and
"pecutcd they whnngy call it. Here's The at
tude Of men who do what Mr. Rockefeller is doing
This country has been trying hard Of late to get light
s big problems Of currency finance and business Quite naturally
it he's had questions to ask its great industrial and financial leaders
who have vcn under its laws Big business has prod hon
wish 10 help with it's stores Of fact and experience
In face of such plain defiance that Of Mr. Rockefeller to
he wondered the public suspects nnce behind these professcd
desires for financial and commercial reform?
The days when investigating committees representing the Ma
onal Government said please sir to the they wanted to
Plain the order Of the day. Wise
magnaes recognize that acquesccne the best policy j. p Nor
gan, the peer Of ttem ALL did dodge Mr. Rockefeller might
better have followed that example BY his attitude contempuou
defiance and conceament he doing the Of "g business
irreparabe harm.
Let him comply with the law first and plead his health atrward
No wrong injustice win be done him his aav. We beg him
recall the words Of Socrates the face OF far terrible
No harm good here anywhere else
The evening world., 1913-01-02


true for the average human being Of
to-day.
In ages gone by, when mans occupa-
ton consisted chiefly In hunting wild
animals. and he was thereby forced TO
lead a very strenuous life out Of doors
most Of tho time. cooking was not very
important and could be dispensed with.
But modern. indoor life. with Its sedcn-
tary habits and occupations and the
consequent lowering OF all the functions
OF the body. including that OF digestion.
has brought about a condition when
raw foods can no longer be made 10
serve the needs of man.
Cooking has to be employed to carry
through the preliminary steps OF diges-
ton so readily accomplished upon raw
foods by the lower animals. The cook
Ing process acts upon foods In many
useful ways.
First. the heat employed in cooking
serves to destroy the cver-prescnt hosts
OF germs and parasites that fastcn them.
selves upon all food products. Take
ordinary milk. for instance. In the raw
state milk IL mover free from germ life
Fortunately most OF these germs are
harmless. But many germs are found
In milk which are dangerous to health
and life. The germ OF tuberculosis Is
commonly found In milk. Children In
The evening world., 1913-01-02

hoped for . sans New Years eve for
New York Like the English, we
Americans tNew Workers. speciality
take our pleasures sadly" We don't
realise II. but We don't know how TO
have good time In public. The Latin
races DO. ~ any ons will admit who
has seen New Orlean,'s Mardi Gras
revels. the Flower Fete at Nice, or the
carnival rsveis At Rome. &C. We New
Workers have an idea that TO have 4
good time In public IL to make . lot
Of hidsous noise. insult strangers and
behave In general like drunken rowdies,
o. else to eat and drink stun We can't
afford and aren't used to. Witness
the solemn faced mon on Broadway
New Years eve. who mechanically
aing confetti into the faces Of passing
women. and the fat vulsarians In res.
tsurants who below loudly that they
are goinS TO open" anotAsr bottle.
Oh. its sickeninK! Any change another
year must be for the better.
NEW YORK WOMAN.
Paul Revere's Ride.
10 the EDITOR a Ths Evening World,
What happened to Paul Revere At the
end Of his famous midnight rids7
LOUIS p.
He was captured BY the British. but
was ssea released