davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
. q o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o
y LOGAN MURMURS. q
o O o O O o O o o O o o o o o o q

The members of the Union Ladies
Aid assembled at the home of Mrs
Tilton at Hecker on Thursday last
and busily piled the needle for many
hours. Mrs. Mage Ross with her
sunny disposition, Mrs. Bean and
daughters, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. ALI.
Stredwick, Mrs. Ralph Gard, Mrs. Err
ickson, Mrs. Shaw and many others
we noticed among those present, and
we can of experience affirm that the
luncheon was just the very latest in
dishes tasty. The charming hostess
made all appreciate that this is not
such bad old world after all.
Mrs. Ralph Ooard is spending a
short vacation visiting relatives and
. host of friends Kenmare way.
Harvesting is well nigh completed
in this vicinity and the music Of the
thresher will soon disturb the still
ness of the morning hours.
Russell Cards crop Of both wheat
and barley looks above the average.
Oliver Saugstad, who is farming
Kuchenbecker's quarter has a fine
field of wheat. Oliver is believer in
careful and thorough preparation of
fits of good work.
Nick Deegan is the guest of Thor
wald Mostad these days.
Mrs. Pattie of the Nazarene church
will preach on Sunday evening naxk
Elder Page Of the Latter Day
Saints will hold services on Saturday
evening next and Sunday afternoon
at the school.
Rumor has it that prominent To-
cal disciple Of the gospel according
to Debs who wandered from the Re-
publican fold but one short year ago,
is developing tendency to backslide.
The criticism handed the deputy po-
lice by the Pepke-LeSueur organ, has
been more forcible than polite, and
when it touches the tender paternal
chords of those who still hold prec-
ious the family tie it is apt to produce
a feeling Of Revision concerning the
cries which in the abstract have to
the superficial appeared promising.
The brotherhood Of man is poetic
rather than a political ideal and one
that local believers will never realize.
There is in our midst one whose
popularity is beyond question, who
travels LIE eersDsly, satisfied with
himself and the world at large. Per-
iodically the indiscretion of one or an
other may awaken for a moment
mood interpretive, and then he who
to the people is so pleasing and gem
erous is wont to exclaim to all and
sundry as the frenzy born Of .fire
water" becomes visible, the response
bility for that mans folly cannot be
laid at my door. A guilty conscience
needs no accusing.
Ezra Nulph is to operate thresh-
ing rig this fall.
Joe Murphy has leased the Morstad
threshing outfit and will handle quite
. large share Of grain in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ole Saugstad had the misfor-
tune to have a valuable horse killed
By lightning during the late storm.
Thorwald Mostad, now that the
democrats have in hand the welfare Of
this great people, has turned his at
tention seriously to farming. Result,
q very fine crop.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

Normal Laborers Working Overtime.
Contractor Dinnie is losing no time
IN the construction of the Normal
school buildings. Each evening from
twenty to thirty of the men are put
ting in several hours overtime and
the work is progressing RAPIDLY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
Annual Clam Bake Sunday.

Annual Clam Bake Sunday.
The annual clam bake at the Tai
madge ranch near Towner, will be held
Sunday. Many Minot people have re-
ceived invitations and many will at
tend the enjoyable affair. Sweet corn,
clans, ETC., will be served. Mr.. Tai
madge is a rare host.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
Struck Special "Cop.,

Struck Special "Cop."
N. ID. Aartieth, a fireman, who
struck Babe Marsh Sunday when
the special policeman stopped him and
inquired where he was going, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Lynch
Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

Alleged Smuggler Brot Here.
Geo. Morton, arrested at Ambrose
for smuggling two cases of whiskey
across the line, had been brot to Mi
not and placed in the county Jail to
await trial.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

Will Do Additional Paving.
The Minot Grocery Co. and the 500
Railway Co. have petitioned the city
commission for additional creosoted
block paving on Ramstad street north
Of First.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

maximum sentence was imposed.
The court held that Phelan's
speeches, in which he reviled the Am
erican flag, constituted an offense for
which an apology alone was not ad-
eQuate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
Paving DeIaxei

Paving Delayed.
The work Of paving has been delay
ed temporarily on account Of the nom
arrival OF blocks; The work has been
completed on Main street and some of
the blocks have been laid on East First
street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

A horse belonging to Hans Westum,
who resides on the North Side, ran
of sixty foot embankment when no
became scared at some boys shooting,
and was instantly killed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
"PARCEL" POsT.

Ryder, N d., Aug. pa family in
Ward county by the name of Post are
rejoicing in the arrival Of fine baby
boy. In order to be up-to-date they
have decided to name him Parcel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
No Labor Day Picnic.

There will be no Labor Day picnic
nor parade Sept. 1. Owing to recent
troubles the committee came to this
conclusion.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
BOYS SLIDE FATAL.
rsIis From Bnnistrr aud IL Dying
IN Hospital.

'Watrh me Side slx-ycar-uld HUGH
FISnn Of No 653 East nne Iiundrvi
AMI Forty-ninth street caleb TO VIII
lam and Morris McMancc, whom 10 VAS
visiting with has m3th,r ~ ~. 3.3
East one Hundred and toEty-nin,a
street. and began In. icse"nt OF the
baulsters ga tho third nop. siairNsg.
\ moment later the morhere ot the
three boys heard Willilu and Norris
scream. llugl hal l"st nl. hilar"'
ana plunged down the spare hrtNcen
TIA. spiral ~ IN .'ou radiator three
floors below. Tho women Became Hys-
tetical \ nelghboi called an smbI.
lance from Lebanon Hospital.
Dr Epstein Of the hospital made 49,
examination aud declared that the child
mad suffered . compound fracture -
the skull AMI would die Hugh was
taken to the hospital
The evening world., 1913-09-23

wh.th W I've ,nd work and make or
living are changing orr Laws ard po-
ltical Institutions. Nhi'h a., only tho
hua, and fo'ui regulation or the ~"
"f the couu,uut, must ~ necessity
adapt Themselves 20 thc new environ.
mrnt 81 tine Twentieth ,rntyy
rinf Sclurmau DICTATED himself U
fi,ot of Ga" iHcnne tdN and the 81 -c;
ur popular election nf United states
SENATORS lie said he Endorsed these
~, assures. authorized bv amendments
t. Ia, Cunst tuition. 'ut h. believed the
IiC"fn" taS pissed Nv the Democratic
congress Is q discrimination by tho
South and Vest against three Of fouI
Eastern states. particularly New York
This declaration won tho unqualified ap.
prevail OF the convention.
NJ the conclusion Of Mr. Schufman'
address the convention adjourned unit
this evening The Resolutions Commit.
tee had an open meeting at the iIote
Nstor In the interim. \ hot nght was
expected there IN opposition I, resn.
luton calling Tor special Republican
Nttonal Convention rcforr the next
regular convention
such u convention might consider
more than the trimming down of South
ern representation. II might start 4
movement for n merger reunion OF the
Republicans and Hull Moosers viii
Theodore Roosevelt looming up IN tn,
background labelled a. a "compr omis'
candidate" The laugh with whicl
Barnes aud his friends greet this sug
ges,ion has = sour note In II.
\ resolution for tho Endorsement o
The evening world., 1913-09-23

we'll furnished Nzrdrobe
"a sauna, r,r.& .,rr. .
a rs ,,o,h.. A. .n. 5000. sN',
dresssA. Mar psr.ou.I,t, ..s,''S
Aov.r =. a. v.r. o. n.r ..,--.
Rsr thourhts. hsr emotion, -
dreams should be transl.t.d q,
tsrms Of texture and draperv. n,
costume should show thu .t.t. a,
bsr sorrows.v
u,,h,h,,, ~. hal ~ ,.,
MA ,ha,,, a., 40 oh. .hI,,,.s
49,, nn,iI sho,, 80 80 20
.I,,, 49,, 10. ""' au~, o
,sduca fro, his ,.mork. ,ha,
-. .,rron,. sh,,,ia ~
r,,nrs cln,h.,-,i,er,,,v Iii 49, :"
,,n,hin, ,.,r w.
The evening world., 1913-09-23
" A DRESS SUITS HER A WOMAN
SHOULD WEAR IT OUT.

Women think too much about what
they imagine 10 he the compulsory
mod. OF the moment But II "A woman
with d wcl,Inad-, ~el.-hlting dress OF
beautiful material would only wear I,
until II was worn out. and not change
II for something else after few weeks
or months, she would have more mone '
10 spend for gloves, shoes and lingerie.
one Of the essential attributes of the
weil-dressed woman is that all these
details Of the toilet shall be as FRESH
SpA Immaculate ~ possible, tbs dgsss
The evening world., 1913-09-23
SEEK CHANGE IN Representa-
TON At CONVENTION,

A matter Of much greater Importance
to representative Republicans like Job
l.. Hedges and President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler Of Columbia University was
the forcing through Of a resolution to
change the representation Of the States
at national Republican conventions. \
resolution will be offered tonight ask
| ing the national convention to sive to
each State representation In proportion
to its Republican vote at tho last ma.
tional election. New Workers. have been
advocating such a change In the rule
since the national convention OF 1900.
For reasons OF expcdicncy advocated by
tho late Mark Hanna and others It has
died a.borniny every time II has como
| up since then.
| President Butter and others are deter
mined TO get q running start with II this
year The effect Of the change will he
| to get rid OF the bought and paid for
negro delegates IN national Republican
| conventions. There seemed 10 Ia every
probability that the convention would
do what IL could 10 force the hand Of
tho National Republican Committee by
adopting Mr.. Buffers resolutions
The Hall Vas decorated profuseiy with
American naRs and a portrait OF eN-
President william II. Taft over the
front Of tn. centre box Of the iirst tier
hung a mas with this ms rption:
"Duriug the c.y.l War this h,s was
presented by William r. Seward to Mrs.
Emily Weed Rarnes.
1T was wrapped about the bier ~
| Abraham Lincoln as no 10y IN state IN
the Old Capitol at Albany on the way e.
| Illinois "a iN65. aad Was drlped also for
the martyrs. Garfield and Mckinley"
Prof. Sohurmsn said there are two
| types Of Progressives--the Evolutionary
| Progressive. who insists on gradual de-
velopmcnt, and the Catastrophe Pro-
| grcssivc who demands radical and
sweeping changes. The Catastrophe
| Progressive was recognized by the con
vention as the speakers definition Of .
Roosevelt Progressive and the word
| descriptive OF the class was greeted with
applause and laughter
I'VE want to b. on our guard against
the Catastrophe Progressive. But We
| want equally 10 he on our guard against
| the Conservative who has become
utrophicd. Sine. all the conditions under
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Mitchell for Mayor Of this city on the
broad ground of opposition to Tammany
in city aud state is likely to be intro
iuccd - we'll as liz" resolution modify
ing tn" existing rules regarding n.
llOnal convention delegates.
The evening world., 1913-09-23

THIS the sccoM NJ series Of articles Wh,ch Paul Poet the
eiueidos problems Of dress
Whch American interested H. Pore the
tounder his and
his Nen York As nnquestioned
dernd
published The Ercning World ni rduablc
nshaud for the Who uoud be yell dressed
The evening world., 1913-09-23
kline NOT MAYOR,
ALDERMEN CANNOT
!. ELECT PRESIDENT
Oynor's Successor is Simply
= Acting Head, Authorities
Decide.
HOLDS FOUR OFFICES.
Charter Permits City Father,
Only to Elect Chairman
Pro TEN.
HOLDS FOUR OFFICES.

@,. g..
e" '''"' Out merely
"s"oer OF the Board OF Aldermen act
ing ~ Mayor. was agreed by the Board
Of Aldermen To-day. N,vor ,s,,,o u,u,
ma re.,,r h,. ,,,.,. =, -,
ava ~. :" .
"''u ''f inns "''er'
successor 10 nm as
'i 'ne BOARD found Itself
"arreo oy the Charter from taking such
action.
Ralph Folks. Fusion leader o, tho
The evening world., 1913-09-23
BY Marguerite MO0ers MarshaW.
Now much does ~ cost TO be . we'll dressed woman7

of the Land is reported
spend 81 ZOO clothes
club Chicago annual
Of follows $4,000:
leaders. $4,000
the church worker $500:
shop
The evening world., 1913-09-23
REPUBLICANS SAY
ROOSEvElT|SM IS
Catastrophe
Chairman Schurnlan Takes
Fall Out of Bull Moose
in Opening Speech.
FIGHT ON JUDGESIllPS.
Barnes Tells His Cohorts
Estate Convention" Is Only
to Recommend Candidates.
FIGHT ON JUDGESIilPS.

A so called convention OF tn. Repub-
lean party Of the state Of New York
met In Carnegie Hail at noon to-day.
After hearing from william Barnes.
Chairman Of the Republican state Com
mittec. an explanation for the calling
together OF tho delegates. President
jacob q. Schurinan. Of Cornell Uriver-
atty, Temporary Chairman. made an ad.
dress.
Mr. Schurman ala not make any OBJ
vious effort to reconcile tho old Re-
publican party with the revolt OF the
Roosevelt Bull Moose element. Instead
no talked about evolutionary Progress
sives" and Catastrophe Progrcssives."
Catastrophe" meaning Republicans Of
the Roosevelt brand II was the only
convention OF the sort ever held by
the Republican party of the State. II
met to 'suggcst' TO Mr.. Barnes and
the committee Of which he ais Chairman
the names OF Republican candidates {,
succeed Chief Judge Cullen OF tho Cour,
OF Appeals AMI Associates judge Gray.
The only candidate suggested to sue.
coed Judge Cullen was Judge Werner
Of the Court of Appeals. who stili has
four years to serve as an Associate
Judge. For Judge Gray's place there
we're two candidates. Frank u. Hiscoct
OF syracuse. now sitting In the Court
OF Appeals by designation. and Justice
Frederick +. Crane OF the Supre n,
Court OF the second District
The evening world., 1913-09-23


tant point,
There 10 practically no sum OF
money so small that . woman can
not dress we'll On II, II she knows
how" tho great costumsr told me.
And there 10 no sum 20 large that,
Of itself, II win prevent . woman
from appearing addressed. Money
u the very smallest and least I'm
portsnt factor In the art Of dress.
ing Attracttvsly. a woman may
spend $4,000 yssr on her clothes.
ana she may be very smart or she
may he very much the reverse.
II have many women In my emplo,
who are exceedingly we'll dressed, al
though they may be earning only fev
Dollars = week. Perhaps . girl Of thi
~ ~ ~ . i've 1RAADeD ~ . taRs
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Each woman should and her per-
sonsl, individual style and stick 20
II, no matter what 'they say VIII
be worn. I am unsltsrabiy opposed
20 tho idea OF fashion a. an srbi-
trsry goddess announcing . new set
of laws four times d year which
must BIO obsyed by every faithful
subject. If q woman discovers that
q certain type Of costume suits her
she should wear IL, no matter what
she reads In the dregsmakers'
magazines ana NO matter wnst shs
sees other women wearing"
The evening world., 1913-09-23
EACH WOMAN SHOULD FIND HsR
STYLE.

"Bu, not every style is becoming {,
every person I protested.
That Is exactly the point " Poirct
caught ne up
The evening world., 1913-09-23

Each Woman Should Find Her Individual Styl
and Stick to 1t, No Matter What They Say VIII
BE Worm" Declares the Great COstuner-"A
Woman May Spend $4,000 a Year on
Clothes and Be Very Smart or the
Rprerse."
The evening world., 1913-09-23

he accented nv all women. And 'hinl
their Husbands viii feel respect ana ad
miration for NJ Poiret when they,
read what he has IT, say on this impor
taut min,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
P|MPLES ALMOST
COVERED FACE
BIackheads Also. Suffered Greatly.
Red and Irritated, UnsightIy,
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Face Was Cleared.

Atchison. Kan. :" For a number OF years
I suffered very greatly from skin eruption.
My face was very red and irritated, being
almost covered with pimples and blackheads.
The pimpIes were scattered over my face.
They were a fine rash with the exception Of
few large pimples on my forehead and chin.
My face burned and looked red IL exposed to
either heat or cold. 1t was not only un-
slightly but very uncomfortable. / tried
several remedies but couldn't get any relief.
/ was recommended to use Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. Iapplied the Cutl-
cura Ointment in the evening. leaving it for
about 1--WE minutes. then washing 1t OF with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. / washed
with the Cuticura Soap and hot water also
several times during the day. After about
four months OF this application, my face
was cleared OF the pimples. / still use the
Cuticura Soap. ] win be glad to recommend
the CutIcura Remedies TO anyone suffering
from skin diseases Gigned) Miss Elsie
Nelson, Dec. 20. 1911.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
The Quiet Of the Woods.

Jane in Buffalo Express: The
place Of all delight seems near when
you find the flower babies coming out
OF their nap in the deep woods-the
hepatica with new leaves among the
purple and gray cloaks which have
stood the winter bravely, the marsh
plants and big rangy lush plants of the
pastures, and leeks, indeed all the
bulbs well on the way TO the skies.
1t must be a stones throw Of the
peebly triangle where one fright creek
runs int another and where all day
and all night a music box plays tinkle,
tinkle.
The great trees are warm when you
embrace them or lean against them.
They have touched themselves up from
out giant rouge pots this last fortnight.
Perchance, fragrant warm treegk~the
place we seek may lie within your
shadow!
No other noyse, nor peoples troublous
o cryes,
AS still are won't tannoy the walled
towne,
Might there be heard; but careless
quiet Ives
Wrapt in eternal silence far from
enemyes.
Harrisburg (Pa.) Cor. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
Social Notes

Mrs. c. E. Davis has returned to her
home on Eleventh avenue north last
evening after spending six weeks with
her mother. Mrs. F. F.. Regain at Boice,
Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lampson, who have
been the guests of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Macnamara of Seventh avenue
north, left yesterday for their home at
Lisbon, N, D.
Mrs. S. ]. Hill, Mrs. H. ]. Letford and
Mrs. F. E. Payne attended the district
meeting Of the Rebekah lodge at
Wheatland on Tuesday of this week.
They report IA delightful trip and a
very interesting meeting.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran churc will meet to-
morrow evening in the church parlors
at 8 o'clock and all the young people
of the church and their friends are
cordially invited to be present.
John woodward left Sunday for
Marco, Mont. with a carload of per-
sonal effects and will be followed by
his wife and son Edmond, who has
been very Ill with rheumatism. and will
be able tortravel by next Friday. Mr..
and Mrs Woodward will make their
home in Marco.
Miss Clara williams. soprano soloist
for the presentation of Tho Creation
on Friday evening, will be a guest
while IN the city at the home of Mrs.
Florence Bunce. Miss Pearl Bunce and
Paul Blnce are former students of Miss
Willians and will entertain her over
Friday Miss Williams won the Carepa
Rosa Gold medal while studying music
as an associate at the ROYAL academy
in LtBdon. Beside her study with
RanSgger n Henschel. she also
STUDIED with Bonhy in Paris. She has
twie8 returned to Europe to assume
dutps as soprano soloist in great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23
BUSINESS
IN CANADA

Toronto Correspondent, London
Times: Great interest has been awak-
ened throughout Canada in the silver
fox industry of Prince Edward island.
According to a report that will shortly
be issued by the Canadian commits
sion on conservation, 5000 was realiz-
ed during 1912 on the capital invested
by silver fox farmers. 1t is estimated
that the fur value of d silver fox va
ries from $500 to $500, according 20
the quality of the pelt, but high prices
are paid for foxes for breeding pur-
poses In 1910 foxes were sold for
breeders at from $4,000 to $4,000 a pair,
which was not greatly above the fur
value. In 1911 prices rose to $1,000 a
pair, and towards the time of ltttering
in 1912 one pair sold for $4,000. In
the closing months of 1912 old breeders
were valued at from $4,000 to $4,000
This remarkable rise in prices is eX-
planned by the keen demand for breed
stock by individuals and companies
desiring to establish fox ranches.
There is such an active demand for
breeders that few foxes fit for breeding
are now slaughtered for the fur. 1t is
believed that fox farming Will become
a permanent and profitable business,
although returns must be erected by
the CdDlIullIdtIOIl VI tOAlpdA1SS oSN
on the prices now prevailing for breed
ing animals. Thus far, those who have
made fortunes out OF foxes have de-
rived their profit. not from pelts, but
by selling. stock for breeding purposes.
Beginnings of the Industry.
The pioneer of fox raising in Prince
Edward Island is Charles Dalton.
The ranch, situated remote from any
public road, consists of five acres CT
fir, spruce, cedar and hardwood. Aside
the wire Enclosures, the condi-
tions and surroundings resemble those
to which the foxes in their wild state
were accustomed. The pens are 40x50
feet, or in a few cases 50x50 feet, and
in each are numerous trees and a
grass covering. The fur is improved
by contact with the bushes. while the
grass assists cleanliness. The Dalton
enclosures contain twenty pairs IF
foxes. Mr.. Dalton was born on a farm
and as a youth devoted himself to
agricultural pursuits. Thirty-fire
years ago he trapped a black fox and
sold the skin for $50. He knew there
was no rarer fur than hat Of the
black fox. and ne persuaded himself
that the animals could be bred in
captivity. In 1887 he bought a pair Of
silvers. These gave a litter OF four,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-23

Twas a calm, still night
And the moons pale light
Shone soft Ger hill and vale,
When friends mute with grief
Stood around the deathbbed
OF my poor lost Lily Dale.
Oh. Lily, sweet Lily, dear Lily Dale,
Now the wild rose blossoms Ger the
little green grave 10. ....+.
Meath the trees in the ffowery vale.
Her cheek that once gIowed -
With the rose tint of health,
By the hand of disease hath turned
pale, 49,.
And the death-damp. was on the pure
white brow ..
OF my poor lost Lily Dale. .
81 CO." she said, ito the land of rest; .
And ere my strength shall fail
l will tell you where near my own
loved home
You must lay poor Lily Dale.
Meath the chestnut tree
Where the wild flowers grow
the streams ripple forth through
the vale,
Where the birds shall MARBLE their
songs in spring ..s...
You must lay poor Lily Dale"
Oh, Lily, sweet Lily, dear Lily Dale;
Now the wild rose blossoms DER the
little green grave
the trees in the f1owery vale.