davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
FOR 4 PERMANENT
MiD.WINTER FAIR

Some Interesting topics were dis
cussed at the dinner at the CONNER.
ctal club Tuesday evening. Pres.
Dunnell will appoint a committee to
make arrangements to make the MID.
winter tair a permanent organization.
Ira D. Wight made a resolution that
efforts te made to raise the mortgage
on the old county fair grounds, and
retain the property for a summer
stock show. This carried. Hereafter
the club dinners are to be held week.
ly. At the next meeting the pro
posed increase in insurance rates viii
be discussed. J. A. Roell and J. N.
Devine gave a satisfactory report on
the recent fair and convention. which
was such success. The members
gave vote Of thanks to the follow
ing who assisted much at the fair:
J. B. Taylor. H. Benno, W. b. Mans
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hoover
and Miss June Smith.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
SURREY farmer
SOLVES PROBLEM
L Q. Vodsr Tells independent Man
Now His Cows, Chickens and Gar
den Have Made Him Money.

Levi B. Yoder, one of Surveys very
best farmers, was visitor at this Of
flee Tuesday to have bills printed for
sale to be held March 10. Mr.. Yo'
der isn't going to leave the country,
tut as mis- sons have gone to their
own farms or have entered school, he
has concluded to farm on smaller
scale. and spend considerable time
with fruit growing, dairying and truck
gardening, from which ne has been
very successful.
II have lived in North Dakota for
ten years" he said, "and find that !
can do much better than ever did
in Pennsylvania. milk six cows
and they pay nearly all my expenses.
I don't know what we would have
done without our cows, chickens and
hogs during the lean years, for they
kept 10 from going behind. We al
ways have nice garden. One year
my wife bought fine $50 horse with
what 1he made from the garden, COWS
and chickens, besides that paid the
other expenses. We find that II
pays TO raise fruit In North Dakota,
as re sold $50 worth Of currants and
gooseberries last year. I planted 8
dozen Gflberson raspberry plants last
wear and we had all the berries We
wanted to use, BESIDES have hun
dreds of fine plants to set out this
year. / have been very successfu;
with Strawberries too, but find that
have to plant the patch over about
every three years"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
BRANCH STOCK SOLD
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

Thesstock Of the Branch store was
sold IN the U. s. bankruptcy court
Monday 70 Bader z Rozen, who have
place6 Ben CHASER, formerly with the
Opera Clothing store, in charge. The
purchasers secured the stock at .
reaapnabae figure which enables them
70 place the stock on sale ut . big
Discount. A big bankruptcy sale
starts Ct this store Saturday, an
3nounoement Of which appears else
where In this issue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27

A. A. Robinson bought the VIM.
Devereaux farm west Of Surrey. the
former owner now living In Iowa.
Don't overlook the Bert Bunel sale
that will be held north Of Burlington
March 8, notice Of which appean
elsewhere. This Is the only sale
whore gas tractor 10 advertised ana
among other good offerings L . team
Of drivers, city broken. This VIM DO
a sale shove the average.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
SURREY MAN RAISES SHEEP.

F. S. Woodiwiss, Surrey farmer,
has fenced his farm with q tight
fence and has gone into the sheep
raising business right. He has 81
head Of fine sheep, that will not only
make him some money, but keep his
land free from weeds. Mr.. Wood.
wiss has nice grove In which the
sheep run during the warm summer
days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
BELL FOR BELL SCHOOL

The basket social was held at Bell
school No. 2 Friday, where Miss TN.
derGahl teaches. John Geist, the
auctioneer, sold $24 worth of has.
kets and the proceeds will 60 towards
the purchase of a bell
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
ANDERSON OPENS
JEWELRY STORE

]. N. Anderson, who was formerly
connected with the W. H. Reighart
jewelry store, has returned from
Minneapolis to open q jewelry store
and watch repairing department in
the front end OF the Scarlet Station.
cry store, in the Blakey block. Mr..
Anderson viii carry a complete line
Of jewelry. He is q first cass jew
eler and watch repairer, and will no
doubt do fair share Of the business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
DEviNE AND chAMPLlN
ARE REELECTED

J, NJ. Devine was reelected secre-
tary and o. N. Champlin, president
Of the Mouse. River Loop Farmers a.
ISOLATION at the close Of the conven-
ton last week. These officers have
done good work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
HARRY WINTER ATTEND.
ING CHICAGO COLLEGE

Harry Winter Of the Barker-WIEte
Jewe!ry store, has been in Chicago
several weeks attending the Northern
Illinois College Of Optometry, and
upon his return, an optical depart
ment will be installed at this store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
ATTY. BRADFORD
HAD DiPhTHERIA

Atty. r. n. Bradford has been
quite i'll Of diphtheria at his homo in
this city, but the disease was check
ed just in time. Mr.. Bradford 10 re-
ported much better and viii be out IN
few days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
FOSTER MIXED SIXTEEN cows.

W. r.. Foster, who entered the m
ternational Harvester Co.'S cream
separator contest, thinks he has q
fair show Of winning the separator as
MIXED sixteen cows at his 160 acfe
farm south Of the city last season.
His witnesses were Jim Mccarthy.
Aug. Mikkelson and John Christen-
son. The decision will be rendered
in q day or two.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
kENMARE FAIR gill
PASSES SENATE

j. A. Englund's bin passed In the
senate, giving an annual appropria-
ton Of $500 for Z Mouse river fair.
70 be held each fall. Il remains for
the house to pass the measure. and
this can be expected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
SENATE PASSES MlNoT BILL.

The senate has passed the bill Civ.
Ing the Minot normal school an ap-
preparation Of $ss. 900. and It is be-
neved that the bill WI pass the
house. !.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
MecurcnEoN SUED FOR SO 900.

]. J. Roddy IL suing +. B. Nc
Cutcheon. former owner q the Ly-
oeun theatsr for $4,000 damages.
Roddy fell thru trap door at the the
ater, breaking leg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27
THE CHERRY 9io-
TIERS WE'RE HERE

The Cherry Sisters we're the main
attraction at the Arcade the fore part
Of the week and large crowds heard
their melodious voices and saw their
graceful acting. We have heard Of
the Cherry sisters ever since we were
knee high to tadpole, but this week
was the first time we ever had the
opportunity Of attending one of their
entertainments, and We shall nevc"
forget them. At Fargo, their rccep-
ton was such that they actually had
to appear behind wire netting.
These were the genuine Cherry SIS
tiers. no imitation, unadulterated, a
little ancient and dilapidated, some
what knocked out but still in the ring
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-27

M. A. King was in from his Saw
yer farm Tuesday, making arrange
ments to hold an auction sale March
10. Mr.. King has some especially
fine horses, all raised on his farm,
which he will sell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
.DFARTFI OF ENGLISH CURATES
One Vicar Forced to Rely on Advertising Columns o.
Newspapers to Obtain Assistant Thinks Such
Method Of Recruiting Is 'Unedifyng.

meeting this week. "Curates are "a
rare as dodo birds. have applied to
every theological college in the United
Kingdom without a single reply. d.
Davis suggests as remedy LEGAL re-
firing age of seventy years FOR church
man. with q pension Of zoo year.
1T may seem hcresy." hc said. nut
the funds Entrusted 10 the Church are
badly and wastefully used The highes
and best Offices are choked with old men
who have done their life's work, but still
hang or 20 their positions. keeping
younger men away. one often reads oil
bishops or Wears dying al eighty or
nirety. to the great grief Of the parish
iorers When hear Of these old people
dying / say Thank God They have done
their work. and In their old age are un-
doing IT,
"A sweeping law Is wanted to compel
every man. whether bishop or curate. to
retire 1T seventy There are plenty "i
able men ready 20 step into the liviuss 90
these ancient men and do the Work wei.
Many 'clergymen. however. are In the
cruel position OF having to 10 prepared I"
walk straight to the workhouse II they
retired. and arrangements should be mace
for persons Of 500 a year Oh reaching
the retiring age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
STANDS UP FOR PORT"
London Evening News Pokes
Fun at Daniels S Order.
lBy Cable to The Tribune. !

London. April 19.-"The Evening
News" says Of Secretary Daniels's or
der doing away with port and star
board" in the American navy and sub
stituting right" and left.
The new words of the Secretary Of
the United States navy will be grit
In our teeth. Good old words are
right and left but our ship has no
right hand side and no left. Twenty
years ago. oddly enough. port was
larboard' in that navy where 1t is now
the savorless left
Port and starboard--what allied
these Yankees that they should change
them for left and right? Is below to
be downstairs or the basement story?
Shall 'bluejacket' give place to Khaki !
Il say again, I'm sorry for these cou-
sins OF mine-cousins three thousand
miles removed. who are lmpoverlshing
the language that proves the pedigree
OF their ironclads from the ancient
horse or tree. We have our own sins.
] may yet come to mscalling inns and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
Miss Linda -af- Hageby Aids Bill
for Women Lawyers.
tBy Gable TO The Tribune. ,

London. April 19-The exhibition
given by Miss Linda af- Hagoby this
week in making a nineteen hour speech
i'm the law courts. conducting her own
case and cross-eXamining witnesses.
has already brought many supporters
in the House Of Commons for the bill
introduced by NiscOunt WOlmer TO re-
move all sex disabilities i'm the practice
of the legal profession. Its enactment
would enable women TO be called TO the
bar ard practise as advocates or to be
enrolled as solicitors and discharge all
the duties that fall to the lower branch
of the profession.
Three out of the five members Of
Parliament who have backed the bill
are lawyers two being distinguished
members Of the bar and one solicitor.
Lord Wolmer's supporters include Sir
David Brynmor Jones. who held seat
on the bench as a county court Judge
for some years; Lord Robert Cecil, who
is as well known as q learned King $
counsel as he is prominent as Parlia-
mentary debater and j. w. Hills, a
solicitor. who sits for Durham city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
LADY DECIES GIVES BALL
Brilliant Affair at Newly Ac
quired Seat in Ireland.

Dublin. April 19.-Lady Decies, one
Of the most popular hostesses in Dub
lin, gave q brilliant bail on Thursday
night at Luttrelstown the ancient
seat of the White family, which Lord
Decies has taken from Lord Annaly on
a long lease The dance was preceded
by dinner, with covers for thirty
guests.
Lady Decies wore splendid robe OF
silver brocade. with "A wide diamond
tiara and a necklace which were the
wedding gifts of her father, George j.
Gould.
Those attending the ball included
Lord and Lady Iveagh. Sir Arthur ana
Lady Paget. i and Lady Fingall
and their daughter, Lady Mary Pun
kett, Lord and Lady Powerscourt. Lor1
and Lady Dunsany. Lord Longford'
Lady Holmpatrick, Miss Sybil Hamll-
ton. Sir John and Lady Arnott and
their two daughters, Lord Annaly. Miss
Lucie White. Lord and Lady Headfort'
Lady Conyngham, Lord and Lady
Drogheda. Lord and Lady Mayo SIT
Neville and Lady Chamberlain, Lord
and Lady Massereene and ferraru'
Sir Timothy and Lady O'Brien and the
officers of all regiments quartered III
Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREICN III w ,
WEDDINGS IN LONDON
PAST AND TO COME
PICTURESQUE Features at Marriage Of Percy
Wyndham and the Hon. Diana Lister
A Baring-CouId Engagement.
fBy Gable 20 The Tribune. !

London. April Bone OF the most
picturesque weddings of the year took
place this week. the principals beng
Percy Wyndham. son Of George Wynd-
ham and Of Lady Grosvenor and the
Hon. Diana Lister. youngest daughter
Of Lord Ribblesdale and the late Lady
Ribblesdale.
Men of the bridegroom's battalion.
tho Coldstream Guards. lined the aisle.
The service was conducted by the
Bishop of Salisbury. Lord Ribblesdale,
England's most picturesque peer.
whose striking features and distinctive
dress added to the Old World atmos-
rhere of the function. drove his dauSh-
ter to ST. Margarets in POSITION
coach drawn by four gray horses. be-
ing the same coach in which Lord Rib
blesdale drove to his own wedding. ard
which two wears ago was used for The
marriage of his daughter, the Hon.
Laura Lister, to Lord Lovat
Accompanying the bride and her
father WIS a tiny trainbearer, Master
Martin Wilson. the six-year-old son or
the Hon. Mrs. Wilson. Lord Ribbles-
dale's eldest daughter This little boy
was the brides special care through
out the ceremony
Come on, sweetheart" she said.
when the train was arranged. while
after the ceremony. when the bride
groom turned, smiling. 10 see what was
OBTAINING her. he found It was because
she was waiting for Master Wilson TO
come carefully down the chancel steps.
The bride was dressed in ivory char
meuse. with a beautiful old lace veil. the
gift of Lady Lovat, falling like a cape
down the back Of her dress. a single
bud of orange blossom hung from a
forehead.
Fifteen boys and girls in Grecian cos
tunes attended the bride, the girls in
white silk robes. crossed with bands Of
gold, and the boys in white tunics and
gold girdlcs. All wore chaplets of gold
leaves and white stockings. crossed
with gold bands. The girls carried
loose punches Of red and pink tulips.
Hundreds Of titled people were pres
ont at the ceremony. and at the suisse
quent reception at the Ribblesdale
residence. No. % Green street.
Much interest has been aroused IN
DevOnshire by the engagement of the
Rev. Sabine Barring Goulds daughter.
Grace. the eldest of he fourteen chill
! drcn of the clergyman. who contrib
uted so many hymns to the Protestant
Episcopal hymn book. The Barring
Goulds, who got their first surname by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Prettiest American Chorus Girls
Ever Seen There.

London. April l9.-Probably the best
looking group Of American chorus girls
who ever looked over the footlights on
Broadway or anywhere else smiled INTO
the eyes Of the British public tonight
in the new revue which has come over
here 10 appear In the London opera
House. tn, late scene Of oscar Ham
merstein's failure.
American speed and dash are char
acteristic features Of the elaborate pro-
duction. which cost $4,000 TO stage.
Bessie Clifford. Arthur DEACON. Oscar
Schwarz, Charles Hart and other
Broadway favorites do yeoman's work
and make the piece a complete sue
cess. Grace Washburn. late of the
Winter Garden, does redhot lance
with .SchWarZ and achieves personal
success by the most daring costume
ever seen In London.
The piece is far more sensational,
colorful and beautiful in effect than
London has ever known. The lyrics
are by Harry Williams and the music
by Louis Hirsch and j. ROsamOnd
Johnson. Gus" Sohlke staged the pro-
duction.
After q few weeks rehearsal the
book by Max Pemberton was found
wofully lacking in all respects. aud
Wilson Miner set To work and COM
pletely rewrote the book. making II
snappy and fast and more than salts
factory 10 the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
From The Tribunc's Correspondent !


London. April 12.-Low pay and the de-
mand for clergymeu i'm the colonies mas
caused q dearth IN curstes I'm England
For one example. the Rev 6. 9. Fan
shave. vicar of Godalmng. has been Try
ing for fifteen months to find cuIate'
Every little while he writes 20 the Bishop
of Winchester. but he cannot get the
place filed The Bishop always replies
that he really cannot find a man any
where. and in fifteen months he has on'F
been able TO suggest one man for the
post. The Bishops chaplain says chat me
hears the same complaint daily about the
lack of curates
While this state OF affairs exists i'm Eng
land. the Archbishop OF Canterbury is al
the present time appealing for 800 clergy
men TO go out TO Canada.
at is a very serious state of things.
Mr Fanshawe said. we have TO rely
entirely upon advertisements in news
papers-a very unsatisfactory and unedi-
fying method. The whole thing is most
haphazard. 1 have advertised almost
every week for a year. and have raised
the stipend considerably but without
result"
Inc Rev Charles Davis. vicar OF St
Thomas's. Nottingham. said at church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
LISBON FEARS CARBONARIOS
Secret Society Acting on Government Authority errorze
Capital with Armed Attacks on Clubs,
Newspapers and Homes

produced certain tickets with the Off
cal seal and signed by the civil Gov
ernor Of Lisbon. who is a brother Of
Senior Rodrigues. Minister of the In
terror. saying that the bearers were
employed by him for secret service and
that the police should do all in their
power TO help them. The leader of the
band. a well known carbonario SPY
named Lourenco Godinho. said th,,
money taken from the club had disap-
peared in the melee.
The carbonarios last week broke into
the office Of the newspaper Demo-
cracia,' at Covilha. and smashed all the
machinery and type on the first floor of
the building. where a club is estab-
lished Then they demolished with
hammers and axes the billiard tables,
piano. mirrors. doors and windows.
"Democracia' had received written
intination signed The High Lodge OF
the Carbonate Society" To suspend
publication or its Offices would be de-
stroyed. but no importance was at
tached 10 H.
\ house at TOTAL at the gates of Lis
bon. was attacked at | o'clock i'm the
morning by a band of armed roughs.
The inmates. man. his wife. two
daughters and a son. were awakened
~ pistol shots ana stones SCATTERING
the windows. Doors were broken open
with plckaxes and the owner of the
house and the women were badly
VounGed
newspapers say the reason for the
attack was to eXpel these people from
the cottage, as certain local authorities
Wished 10 occupy the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SPRlNG-RlCE ON THE WAY
New British Ambassador Starts
for United States.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune /

London April l9.-Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring-Rice. the newly appointed
British Ambassador to the United
states, sailed on the Carmania to-day.
ne said he would assume his duties
Immediately on his arrival in Washing
ton. This statement settled the cues.
ton whether Mr.. Bryce would remain
IN office on account OF the Panama
Canal difficulty.
Members of the American Embassy
and the Duke of Devonshire. Sir Franz,
Lacelles. Sir Valentine Chirol. Lady
Pauncefote, widow of the former AM
Dassador. and others were at the Eus-
ton station to see the Ambassador off.
Lady Spring Rice will sail next month.
Mrs. Il. III. Hartman and Miss Har-
riman were among the 23J first class
passengers on the Carmania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

descent from the founder Of the "a
nous banking house of Barring, nave
been settled for about three centuries
at New Trenchard, where Mr.. Barring
Gould Is rector Of the Paris. Lew
House. the family scat. has been
standing at least since the sixteenth
century.
Miss Barring -Gould's fiancc is Charles
Calmady Halmyn OF Lewood. The Hal
myns have been in Devonshlre ana
Cornwall since the Norman Conquest.
The prospective bridegroom is descend
ed from Edward | through that mon
arch's daughter. Elizabeth Plantage-
net. who married Humphrey de Bohun.
The engagement is announced OF
John Lionel Wordsworth. of the Fifth
Lancers. son of the late John Words
worth. of Black Gates. Yorkshire. and
Lady Mildred Conyngham. daughter Of
the Warehouses Conyngham and sister
Of the present Marques Conyngham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
POINCARE PARD0NS BANDIT
Dieudonne, Automobile Crimi
nal. Escapes Guillotine.

Paris. April 19-Dieudonne' one OF the
four automobile bandits sentenced 10
death by the Paris Court OF Assizes on
February q. was pardoned by President
Raymond Poincare to-day. Inc other
three-Callemin. Soudy and Monier-are
to be guillotined on Tuesday.
Charges against the condemned men In
Guided murder. arson. robbery and many
other kinds of felony. During the trial
Callemin. on hearing the sentence OF
death against Dieudonne. shouted: My
coInradc Dieudonnc was not the hSsHlldnt
and my chief" The admission caused a
tremendous sensation. and 1t is assumed
that the doubt of Dieudonhe quit
brought his pardon from the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20


Lisbon April l9.-In the last few
days there have been several instances
OF terrorism by certain carbonarios who
are members Of Republican secret So
ciety. and the charge that these armed
attacks are authorized by the govern
ment authorities has aroused violent
campaign Of protest in the press. and
the question has been yehemcntly de-
batcd in Parliament. The Minister OF
the Interior said spies were authorized
TO adopt certain measures. as the police
agents might easily be deluded by
would-be gamblers. who could play
without being seen by them.
one Republican Deputy said these
serious symptom, and confirmed the ac-
cusation of social anarchy which is
heard on every side against Portugal
owing To the recent enactment of a
law forbidding gambling of any de-
scription the police vigilance over all
clubs has been redoubled. and the car
bonariOs assume the right of working
in their own way. ON Tuesday night
few members of the Restaurandores
club were playing billiards and solo
whist, when n band Of armed carbo-
narios burst into the room, pointed pis-
tolls at the members and told them they
were under arrest After rihing the
safe and attacking servant the ear
bonarlos made of with notes To the
value of more than $500. Riot cnsued
People in the street attacked the car
bonarios and took some Of them TO the
p,'ice station. There the carbonarios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
A NEW PEERLESS
Barony Of Furnivall Revived in
Favor of 12-Year-Old Girl.
lBy cable 10 The Tribune. J

London. April 10. 49, The ancient
barony OF Furnivall has been revived
in favor Of twelve-year- girl the
Hon. Mary Francis Katherine Petre.
daughter Of Lady Petre, widow of the
fourteenth Baron Petre The claim
was made in behalf OF the child by her
mother. and Lord Mowbray, Segrave
and Stourton, the senior co-heir, has
stood aside TO let his cousin pursue her
claim unopposed.
The barony Of Furnvall. which was
created in 1895. fell into allegiance in
III.