davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11
FOSTER CENTRE.

There is no school at the Centre this
spring
Schools in this town commenced last
Monday.
Town Clerk, Mr.. Howard, was in Provi
dence last Wednesday.
Ernest L. Luther bought a new horse
and several cows last week.
The Ladies' Home Mission Society met
with Mrs. Ray Howard last Tuesday alter
noon.
The cold weather is keeping back farm
work in this section. Early springs are
becoming scarce.
Mr.. William Wylie, a veteran Of the
Civil War, is seriously sick and very little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
Miss Lena Burchard and Adelbert Hawes,
who were recently married, have our
heariiest congratulations on the event and
best wishes for happy future.
Mr.. Pardon T. Howard, who had the
misfortune to fall and hurt himself quite
badly this week, is reported much im
proved at this time of writing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11

The friends Of Eta Steerc were sorry to
hear Of her sudden death. Friday, April
4th at her home in Chepachet. Miss
S,eere was we'll known here as she had
lived at Mrs. Howard Sanborn's for
some time and had to go home three
weeks ago, because Of her illness.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-04-11

At the regular meeting of the Probate
Court and Town Council held last Satur-
day afternoon, the following business was
transacted.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
White Suits, SOld ub 10 $40, To-day SIS 75

Just 10 them. of sege-ohoice Sat or
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
ALEX JONES RESIGNS AS
 COMMISSION RATE CLERK
Popular Empoye Of Arizona Corpora ton Commission Accepts More
 Lucrative Position

Alexander W. Jones. who since the organization of the Arizona Corpora .tion Commission has held the re- sponsihle position of chief rate clerk. will quit that position in the course of few days and take other em- plovmeut. He iS to be appointed chief deputy in the office of the clerk of the superior court of YaNa- paf county. al position which carries with it somewhat larger remuner- ation than the one he at present "c- cupies.
 The announcements made yesterday to the commission by MT Jones that he intended to resign to accept higher salaried position was received with deep regret by the majority nf the members of the commission, with whom he has always worked in perfect accord Formerly an assist ant rate clerk in the large offices of some of the most important trunk lines of the county. he brought to his position peculiar fitness which, coupled with his native ability. made hiS presence with the commission al- most invaluable. Practically un- known in railroad circles at the time of his appointment. he has rapidly come to he recognized as one of the expert rate men of the state. His efforts have always been put forth upon an absolutely fair and just lasis without malice and devoid of prejudice No statement wars made yesterday as to wh" his successor will be
 To his new position he carries with him the best wishes of the members and officers of the Corpora tfon Commission as well as of his fellow employees. not only in the par ticular offices in which he worked. but also in all the offices in the State House with whom he is de .ervedIv popular Having formerly lived at Prescott for some time. Mir Jones is we'll known there and his annnintment is said to be exceeding lN gratifying to all classes of his fellow townSmen in the Mile High City
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
SPRING TERM
 ID BE BUSY
More Cases Face |. $. Dis trict Court Now Than Ever Before-New Quar- tcrS Please All With Con Vcnlcncc-COurt Hours

The calendar of this springs term in the Federal Count for Arizona will be the heaviest since the court was first convened. With 149 cases re- ported to date it looks as though there will be between 16o and 1.5 indictments returned by the grand jury Last year the number of cases was t2S
 Clerk Allan E. Jaynes has be- gun compiling the calendar. In go- ing over the first proofs fl was found that there is a great slew of liquor cases in fact. 120 out of the 149 are charges of selling liquor to Indians. or otherwise unlawfully handling the stuff. In addition there are a few Wnite slave cases and not a slight quantity of smuggling cases
 The term will be a busy one. for all the cases are such that they can be handled in a short time. It may even transpirc that Judge Nor row will dispose of a number of the cases each day The civil docket is not out vet but it will also de velop a quantity of legal questions to be settled The case cf Clark against the Arizona Mutual Savings and Loan company may continue over into the coming term. An in tereSting case in the docket will like ly be that of the four remaining in- dictments against J. E. Alexander, the accused defrauding Indian agent. l. is not certain vet. however. that these will come up at this term.
 Judge Morrow has given indica- ton that he will convene court at 10 of mornings d fact that impresses the clerks force as extremely all right They figure they can get in nearly two hours preparatory work every morning before the session opens. If he follows his regular habit. his honor will adjourn court each afternoon at about four.
 The quarters of the federal court are so much more comfortable and commodious this term than last that everybody is speaking about it. In addition to the magnificent court room there are separate rooms for the grand and petit iurieS and a per fectly fine clerks office. The judges chambers fill in the end of the hall and afford q cool, comfortable rest ing place The conditions at the federal building are so much more
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
CALIFORNIAN SUGGESTS
 ANTI ALIEN LAND LAW
And Thereby Calls Down Criticism That he is Antagonizng Japan;
 Exposition Might Suffer.

The Yellow Peril has showed up time of antagonizing two interests in the coming worlds fair at san Fran cisco. In preparing for the passage of an anti alien land law that will affect Japanese, the California legislature has called down on it's devoted head in numerable criticisms, not always as to the deed but about the way it is pro posed to be done Some think that if the crude and offensive law-so called by them-is passed Japan will with draw it's appropriations for q half mill lion dollar building at the Panama Pa - cific exposition of the year 1915. Here is what California journal has to say about it:
 James D. Phelan is one of the heav- fest property holders in the state. He is also d resident of San Francisco and supposed to be heavily interested in the Panama Pacific Exposition, but this may only be d presumption. At least it is evident that he is not afraid the exposition will suffer if the Mikado is offended. He objects to having Jap anese for nei9hbors and in letter to q members of the legislature he urges the passage of some anti-alien land bill as an act for self preservation. He says in part:
 T consider the enactment of an alien land law of first omportance to the state. The danger of aliens is a real menace to the growth of free insti- tutons and a bar to settlement of the country by a homogeneous population. .
 Remember the south and do not overlook the conditions in Hawaii to- day"
 MT. Phelan is right in the position he assumes and he expresses the gen eral sentiment of the people of the state. What the Japanese think about it should not be considered. Whether the Panaca- Pacific Exposition will lose a million dollar building or not is of very secondary importance. If the Jap aneSe want to show such petty spirit, they will be the chief losers, not the worlds fair And vet some legislators, not many We hope. are using this as an excuse for evading their duty.-Wat- sonVille Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
REDEWILL HEADS WORKERS
 FUR AUTOMOBILE TOUR
Committee Of Eight to Co operate in Putting Sum mer Auto Stunt
 Through

Having been appointed to take charge of Inc committee on arrange .a,rtS for tne Motorcade to the White Mountains. Dr RedeWiu yes terdaE announced his selection of i..mmate- and said he was prepared t. gu ahead with the work as soon .- ,a4sib.e The report will he made .. tu- next meeting of the All Ari- uozl Automobile association favor ing the establishment of permanent .,t"ri~ts' camp in the White Noun tau~ about twenty miles the other sid, ur Cooleys ranch. at an eieva- uuu ut over 5000 feet
 some. objection has developed to tu, -the-circIe run to include lhe Grand Canyon on the grounds that tho tnur iz pretty long. But I;cE.AilIS committee figured the dis taucr aS only d days ride of about '5p miles longer than the trip di- feet to tine canyon and back again h, tEe same route.
 Tho next meeting of the a+socia- f.uu .tkcs place Monday night in the Blue room or the Adams hotel. with J =. Adams as host. \ light sup rcr. together with liquid refresh mcuts. will he served. It is the pur- pose of the next session to consider the matter of the preliminary runs .ud tn receive the first report of tno committee on arrangements for th. longer Stunts And in the course ur the evening good roads and tour u4 men win address the assembly "n timely subjects.
 Ir Rcdc~nrs committee consists ol J C Adams Power Conway. Harry Tritie. F. D, Roper. Lyle Abbott. Mark Dunbar. Ed Rudolph. uijh special committees appointed ut President Morrison of the \. A. A cooperating.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
,S2. 50 POngee Bl0uses, Today ,S1.05

A value and style t. her
 color the mode -A o
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
NeW Line S.3OO V0ile aud Lingerie Blouse
NEW CREPE DE CHENE sLoUsEs AT ss.5o

convenient than in the old court house building. where the Arizona federal court had it's birth year ago that the contrast almost reaches the luxury point. IL is well remembered bY his honor and others who had court business with the $ district court last spring how the said court had to sardine itself in among the other courts at the county building and how the files and papers
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
Ch0yming Effects M NeW White Dresses

call q ~ of cache 5 Dress ~~ ~as @ irons ~ ~ love Models @ imported D a plain m F Crepe. h V E d by Han in an many ~ w @ W
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

Were strung all over every inch of available floor and shelf space
 If the United States district court for the district of Arizona. Judge William ". Morrow sitting. does it's spring business with great neatness and dispatch it will be at least part nnM has
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
so HARD

Clarice-It must be awful to be married to a man you cannot love!
 Gaby-I should think so. It is so hard getting divorce from those goody- goody chaps. - Pennsylvania Punch Bowl
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
PAPER PULP DEMAND.

Four times as much wood was man. ufactured into paper in the United States last year as there was fifteen years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

+ he can induce an American lea sue team to stand half of the train ing expenses and to do their spring pra, tice work with the Boston braves Manager George Stallings is wiling to build d training camp at hIs plan tation in Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

A bill creating q bureau 5f efficiency and economy was passed by the New York senate
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

Just try them once: Idaho potatoes $1.75 cwt. by sack. c'kltk .-Ad- Vertisement u
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
$2O T0il0v9d SMits f0y $14.9O

They mCeniabIv the most attractive that have ever been offered at this price. They made with unusual care and especial attention has been paid to the mlmbcrlcSs details that much. -Stylcs are those approved by fashion experts. and include every and novel style shown this season. both plain and fancy. Materials to be found are fine scrges. eponge, Whipcords. haIncs. etc. Any color wanted IS here and you admire them -Iour free choice of any S20 Suit in the House Sat uroay at S14.90.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
BIG JOB PRESS
| NOW INSTALLED
THE INDEPENDENT NOW HAS
ONE OF THE FINEST BATTERY
OF PRESSES IN WESTERN
NORTH DAKOTA.

The new IA 1-2x22 Gordon jobber
ordered by the Independent several
weeks ago, has been installed and we
work, including the largest and most
intricate. Some great changes have
taken place in our plant during the
past sixty days. Two of the very best
new jobbers have been installed be-
sides an immense lot of new job and
advertising type and other equipment.
We now have battery of four presses
that can be set to running all at one
time, each provided with an individual
motor. The Independents business
has been growing very rapidly and we
were compelled to invest in this equip
ment in order to take care Of the work
promptly. The public should remem-
Der that the very latest model limo
type machine was installed in this Of
flee by G. F. Humphreys recently
which enables us to do brief work and
all sorts of intricate blank work Oh
short notice and at Minneapolis prices.
Don't blame us this one time if we toot
our own horn just little. We are
proud Of our plant and we don't care
who knows it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
Canadians Will Grow Corn.
Swift Current, Nov. II, 191;

Swift Current, Nov. II, 1913.
Editor Ward Co. Independent, Minot,
N d. ~
Dear Sir: Today l accidentally hap
pened on to copy of your issue Of
the 9Th inst, and was greatly inter-
ested in the article on corn growing in
N. d. and surprised and pleased at the
results obtained.
Could you give me the address of
some farmer or scotsman, who has
for sale seed corn that would be con-
sidered suitable for N. d. planting?
hardly expect to obtain ripe corn
in the province, at least not at the
first attempt but do expect to raise
valuable silage and want to get the
most reliable northern grown corn
that / can and know of no place fur
ther north than N D. where such can
be obtained.
Thanking you in advance, am
Yours truly,
c. H. SULLIVAN,
Box 372, Sift Current, Sask.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
IMMENSE CROWD
AT THE GRAND
PUBLIC TAKES CONSIDERABLE
INTEREST l n THE lNSTALLA.
TION OF THE SULLIVAN-CON.
SIDINE VAUDEVILLE ACTS.

When George Repole announced to
the public that he was going to re-
open the Grand Theatre better than
ever Monday night, he never dreamed
that such immense crowds would ever
flock to his play house. The first show
was attended by nearly thousand
and scores stood outside waiting fo,
the second show, quickly filing the
house.
The show was all that the manage
ment said it would be. The Sullivan
& Considine acts are great. The Sew
en- Partisan Violets, young women mu-
sicians, are very clever while Sam
Rowley, the little man with the big
voice and the mysterious whistle, was
great.
The opera house has been re-dec-
Grated thruout with pretty rich
brown shade. Mr.. Repole will get his
share Of the business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
SURREY MERCHANT
Will Sell OUT
G. H. BERG STARTS SALE SATUR-
DAY AND WILL PROBABLY
LOCATE IN THE WEST.

G. H. Berg, prominent Surrey
merchant and member Of the firm Of
Nyhus & Berg, was in the city Satur-
day arranging with the Independent
to print an ad and bills for big clos
ing out sale to begin Nov. 20. The
well known salespeople, w. D. Gordon
Co., will have charge of the event.
Mr., Berg has been in charge Of the
Surrey store for more than twelve
years and has made quite success.
He has $4,000 stock of general mer-
chandise but rumor has it that he in
tends to locate in. the west as soon as
he sells his stock.
The Surrey depot was recently
moved half mile west of its old lo-
cation and Mr., Berg opposed this
change, stating at the time if this was
done, he would close out his business.
It appears as tho he is going to make
good his threat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
MRS. ISAAC WILLIAMS
CALLED TO HERiRfWARD
PROMINENT MINOT WOMAN sue.
CUMBS TO TUBERCULOSIS AT
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

Mrs. Isaac Williams, formerly of
tis city, died at her home in San An
tonic, Tex, Nov. II, from tuberculosis
from which she had long been a suffer
er. Mrs. Williams, accompanied her
husband and children to Texas about
a year ago in hopes that the change Of
climate would prove beneficial to her.
She grew gradually weaker until the
end. A letter from Mrs. Williams was
received by Minot friends only few
days before her death was announced.
The deceased was an especially fine
woman and hundreds Of friends in this
vicinity mourn. She accompanied her
husband to North Dakota about twelve
years ago, locating on a homestead in
the Sawyer country. She had been
seriously ill in her old home in Iowa
but the change Of climate benefited
her for a time. Several years ago the
family moved to this city.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her
husband, son and daughter, who
have the sympathy of all.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
MAJOR is. MURPHY
!: ADDRESSED FARC0ITES
SUNDAY NIGHT SPEAKER AT
THE GRAND FREE LECTURE
COURSE - IMMIGRATION AND
THE AMALG GAMATION OF THE
RACES.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24.-Maj. J. s.
Murphy was the speaker on the Grand
Free Lecture course at the Grand the
atre, last night. His address on the
subject of America and Immigration
was delivered to a large audience.
In his argument Major Murphy took
the stand that immigration should be
encouraged rather than discouraged.
He showed where the Celtic and Teu-
tonic branches of the Caucasian races
had kept themselves distinct and had
not amalgamated with the Latin and
iSlav. This he thought was detriment-
: al to the upbuilding of the American
race.
There is no doubt, he said, but that
the Irish, English, Scotch, German and
scandinavian peoples who had settled
this continent had made more rapid
strides than any other nation in the
world insofar as the propaganda of
the race is concerned when in $50
years this nation has grown in popu-
lation from 100000 to 9O,OOO,O0O.
The immigration problem is one
which the speaker declared should be
given serious thought as the infusion
of new blood was something that
would tend to bring about conditions
that would make distinct race for
the United States.
The Latin, he said, had never hest
tated to amalgamate with any of the
races the Celts and Teutons had con-
sidered themselves above, for instance
the negro. He thought this was a
good thing and would in time serve to
solve the race problem in America.
He pointed to instances where the
Teuton had amalgamated with the
Slav and where in every case the
Slav had triumphed because he came
'of stock that had stood for centuries.
The same he said was true of the in
stances of amalgamation with the
Mongolians and other races.
To North Dakota alone Major
Murphy said that immigration had
been a tremendous help and he felt it
should be encouraged.
Major Murphy is a we'll known and
forceful speaker. He has a wide ac-
quaintance throughout the state, a
man recognized for sincere convictions
and earnest effort. His address last
evening was one which presented a
stirring argument in favor of the i'm
migration question.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27

There will be a mid-winter fair in
Minot during the week of February
10th to 2lst inclusive. This will be
strictly farmers fair, in which ex-
hibits will remain the poperty of the
farmer and be returned to them at the
end of the week. We will try to have
liberal prizes offered, especially for
live stock, corn and alfalfa, those
crops which must be grown here to
make farming safe proposition in
this country. We want farmers to be-
gin to prepare for this winter fair by
fitting up live stock, selecting their
seed grains and saving their vegeta-
bles.
There will be no convention or So
called institute, connected with the
mid-winter fair. We will try to make
this "God bless you" style Of oratory
a thing of the past and attempt to give
the farmers practical work in a we'll
organized and we'll regulated short
course in which instruction will be Civ
en- with the use of live stock and the
use of grains in the class room. Il
small tuition for the week will be
charged. The tickets will be transfer
able and good for women and other
members of the family under 21. 1t is
expected that this small tuition will
pay the larger part of the expense Of
this short course. We will attempt to
have the very best specimens repre-
senting the various dairy and beef
breeds on hand for class room work
and stock judging, also the best spec
linens of the different breeds of hogs,
sheep and poultry. Aside from the
study Of breeds and types of animals,
we will take up the care and feeding
of the different kinds of stock and
show models of farm buildings.
(Continued en- last page, 1st section)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
EXAMINATIONS TO
Be HELD DEC. |
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS FOR
WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS
TO BE EXAMINED IN MINoT
ON THAT DATE.
Ward County Independent:

Ward County independent:
Hon. P. D. Norton, Congressman
from this district, has the appointment
of several students to Annapolis and
West Point He expects to have these
candidates take preliminary evan
ination as basis for making the apo-
nation was originally set for Noyem;
ber 25th, but has since been placed
to Dec. 1st. Mr.. Norton wishes me to
inform you Of this change. Examina-
ton will be conducted at the Armory
by President Crane, President McVey
Of the State University and Supt.
Berg Of Dickinson. President Mcvey y
plans to be represented by delegate
from the University and Supt. Berg
will assist in preparation Of questions
and reading Of papers.
Respectfully yours,
4 is3 A. G. Crane.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
HON. ?. D. NORTON
VISITS MAGIC CITY
REPRESENTATIVE FROM THIRD
DISTRICT SPENT TUESDAY
NIGHT WITH FRIENDS-TALKS
OF WASHINGTON EVENTS.

Hon. P. D. Norton, member Of Con-
gress from the Third district, was in
the city Monday night, visiting with
friends. He has been in the state for
several days looking after his inter-
ests at Hettinger,- and was enroute to
Williston on business. He will be in
Washington again next Monday at
tending to the interests of his COM
stituents.
Regarding the work he is doing in
the Capital city, Mr.. Norton said to a
representative Of this paper: II real
ize that may be considered new at
the game but have been working
hard. have attempted to do no one
big thing, but find that my work con-
sists mainly of looking after the inter-
ests of my constituents. I am the SER
want of the people and l am there to
do their bidding. Naturally the work
is very interesting and think that I
am learning"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
Regarding the Price of Turkeys.

Editor Independent:
In your last issue l see that H. N.
Midtbo of this vicinity has plan
whereby he is going to reduce the high
cost of living and is quoting prices on
dry picked turkeys at % cents pound
plus cents extra for parcel post.
Now, the highest price that the writer
very best) is the Minneapolis quota
ton Of 20 cents pound. And right
here where turkeys are plentiful they
were selling last week at IL and Ia
cents. He also quotes prices on pork
at Ia to IL cents when you can buy the
very best from the farmers at II cents
dressed. If you are going to reduce
the high cost of living give us some
different dope, Governor.
Respectfully,
IN. M. Samuelson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-27
Program for the Press Meeting.

Secretary Holbein of Lansford,
Pres. Trubshaw Of Valley City, and
w. H. Francis Of Velva, chairman of
the executive committee, will meet
with the writer in this city Saturday
to arrange the program for the winter
meeting in Bismarck in January. The
matter of running . special train down
over the Minot Bismarck line will be
discussed by the 500 officials, who will
meet with the press committee. It is
possible that rates will be secured pro-
viding enough will make the trip.