davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
WOMEN MOTORISTS.

Women motorists are increasing
in number; and this fact is said to be
stimulating manufacturers to build
cars with especial reference to femi-
nine abilities and limitations.
"Cranking up" has heretofore GER
tainly been a mans work. When the
self-starter has been perfected. how
ever. as it now promises to be, and
becomes simple. inexpensive and reli-
able, about the last mechanical inn
pediment to a woman's handling her
own car will be removed. The Journal
of the American Medical association
discusses this subject in a recent is
sue, with special refernece to the
physical effects in m of continue
ed motoring.
Driving a motor car from April to
November should be a healthful rec
reation, both physical and mental,
for many woman, provided the exer-
else be within reasonable limits and
the car a runabout or light roadster
one, at any rate, not too heavy for
a woman to handle.
There is, however, quite a formid-
able array of troubles, and
otherwise, which have been charged
against motoring. and which point
to the fact that the sport at best is a
somewhat strenuous one for women
The ailments for which the motor
car may be held responsible are due
almost entirely, however. to speeding
and to the fear of accidents which
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
EDISON HONORED FOR HIS
MINERS SAFETY LAMP.

Edison's practical electric safety
lamp for miners and for workers in
tunnels, in factories where explosives
are made, and where explosive gases
are generated or in use, which
brought its inventor the Rathenau
medal. the greatest honor at the dis
posal of the American Museum of
Safety is described, with illustra-
lions, in the March Popular Meehan-
les Magazine.
The Rathenau medal is we'll
known in the European scientific
world. 1t vas presented to DIR. Emil
Rathenau. president and founder of
the Allgemeine Electricians Gesells-
chaft of Berlin. on the occasion of
his 10th birthday, with the felicita-
lions of the Kaiser. Rathenau is the
man who introduced electric light
ing into Germany.
Much is claimed for the practical
bility of the Edison safety lamp out
fit, and the American Museum of
Safety, in bestowing its highest
honor upon the inventor, apparently
finds these claims justified.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
FORMER NEVADA BOY
DIES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Judge N. ID. Arnot and Mrs. Ar
not. of Reno. mourn the loss of their
second son, Edwin Percy Arnot, who
died of typhoid fever in South
Africa.
The news was received by cable
Tuesday morning, the first intimation
of Percy's Illness having been receiy-
ed BY wire. For more than eight
years he had been employed as chief
surveyor of the Simmer and Jack
mine at Germiston about twenty
miles east of Johannesburg in the
Transvaal. This is one of the
largest groups of cyanide mines in
South Africa and Percy Arnot held
one of the most responsible positions
He was graduated from the Uni
versity of Nevada in 1902, having
taken the special course in mining,
and was employed by the Federal
government for two years before he
went TO the Dark Continent. His
last visit here was abou SIX years or
seven years ago, and Judge Arnot
seems to have had a premonition Of
the coming sorrow. for he said when
his son left. Percy. my boy, ! Will
never see you again"
Percy Arnot wrote home every
week and was one of the most de-
voted sons in the world. Every one
here admired and respected Percy
Arnot and the news of his death cast
a cloud over the community. Judge
Arnot cabled Il his correspondent at
Germistcn To have his sons body
cremated and the ashes shipped here,
The above article Is quoted from
the Republican and Nugget published
in Pl~acerville, the American home OF
Percy Arnot. While In college Percy
Arnot was one of Neyada's most
earnest and prominent students.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

The legislature is on the home
stretch, the date for final introduce
ton of bills having passed, and the
two houses are now considering the
mass of business to be completed.
The past week has been a busy one
of more or less general results, be-
ginning with the passing by the SEN
ate of senate bill 1877, introduced by
Senator Heffernan. which permits
the playing of poker. the operation of
slot machines when played by checks
redeemable otherwise than in money,
and OF betting on horse races under
the Paris Mutual system, in which
the percentage deducted may be 2 1-2
per cent. The bill passed the upper
house IL to 10, Fulmer voting for it
and Chaplin against it. Other meas
ures of importance to receive the
sanction of the senate are S~ullivan's
corrupt practice act, fixing the fees
of White Pine County clerk, Sulli-
vans bill providing for depositing
state funds in banks and the White
Pine delegations bill regulating the
driving of stock on highways. The
bill providing for free text books in
public schools has passed the assem-
oily, and now awaits the governors
signature. The senate has also
tabled a number of bills, including an
act requiring all persons employed
in underground mines or in handling
powder to speak and read the Eng
lish language. This measure a
tabled on motion of Senator Fulmer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

The cost of living in China has
increased more rapidly than in
England or the United States, accord
ing to consular reports. Also wages
have gone up alarmingly. We quote
from the following:
Some of the newspapers are
urging the government to import
labor. Whereas a short time since
coolies we're employed at 20 cents
gold per day now many are demand
ing and receiving so cents gold"
Farm hands who formerly receiv-
ed $2.54 per year are now getting
$26.40. Domestic servants have re-
ceived an increase from s10.56 to
s63.36 per year. This. however. in
cludes board and lodging. Such
enormous salaries as these are apt
to stop the flood of immigration to
the United States from China.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

The trouble with giving ONE the
ballot is that it would boost the cost
of votes from the value of a couple
of drinks up to the price of a new
h~at.-Washington Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Helen Keller. deaf and blind from
infancy, is lecturing on sociological
questions. Nobody will deny the pro-
gressiveness in this individual case.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

A Chicago woman. who is reform
ing graveyards, says: Folk will not
weep when they see my tombstone;
they will rejoice" We hope they
will not laugh.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

War legislates and so does an
empty treasury. Turkey has both
troubles on its hands.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Turkey is likely to surrender as
will give Europe the most trouble.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

New York City and Mexico seem to
be equally in need of good govern
ment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

The latest thing in Trusts is a
combination of authors against pub
fishers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Every revolutionary country
should keep an emergency president
on hand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
wIIDEs GETS GOOD SALARY.

In a decision accompanied by a
yoluminous opinion. Judge Frank p.
Langan in the district court has fixed
the salary of Frank l.. Wildes as re-
.eeiver of the State Bank & Trust COM
pany at $4,000 "A year from July Is,
1908 to March Is, 1910. with ST.
900 a month from May Is. 1908, to
July Is, 1908. and $4,000 "A year
from March IS, 1910. to August l.
1912. the court says II has not been
apprised of the value of Wildes' SER
vices, but makes this comment: 1T
does seem to me hat from this time
on the receiver will be able 10 han
die the affairs of the State Bank &
Trust company without assistance at
the expense of the ~receiyership es-
tate"
What the next steps that will be
taken may be. so far as the legisla-
ture Is concerned, is not known.
"One must graft fruit trees be
fore they viii yield anything"
Great Scott even old Natures
doing it."-Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16
THE ART CRITIC

AND he never had lesson in his life
"a Ever hear it, The words are sure TO
enter any discussion Of art by those who
know nothing about il.
Bless YOU, they admit their ignorance
they glory in il. "Oi course, they tell YOU,
81 don't know much about Art; but know
VIVA, ! like" When we look on the walls
Of their houses we are often forced 70 admit
that II is true. and that tastes vary.
Then there Is another type OF critic who
is as vain o., his knowledge as the Others are
Of their ignorance. He Is as full OF technical
terms as q scientific dictionary, minus the
definitions Run II YOU see HIM coming,
One cannot enjoy even the advertisements
in the magazines when he Is about. He can
find tone" in q clavlcr ad, and atmosphere
in a vacuum cleaner. II was toward his llE
that lanes Mcneil Whistler turned his
kccncst blade Of sarcasm.
When he was teaching in Paris he came 10
the DOORWAY on one Of his occasional visits
% his classes. and asked the students alb
ruptlv. "Do YOU understand exactly what |
mean when use the terms atmosphere, per
spcctiyc. forcshortcned, tcchnic, tone key,
and values"
"Oh. YES they choruscd promptly.
"That's good Then as he turned at
once 20 leave ne added, 81 don I understand
what the terms mean.
All this is art in general. art IN particular
is much more irving. One has ~ adm; that
+, is hard 20 have the unsought job Of art
critic forced upon him by some aspiring
genius Of the brush. The safest way Is never
10 gc, acquainted with an arts, unless one
has q hard cruel heart, or Is gifted with a
supreme talent tor lying
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16

tcrcs,ing IN composition, or good in color
Unless Your ewes are large and dark, II IS
best 70 avoid soulful calculations when try
ing 10 see through the dirt on the Skyhght
overhead Instead. adopt a practical atti-
tudc, like the business man who urged the
artist TO give UP painting.
"Gc, 10 work, hc counsclcd. go into
business. sell something"
The artIs, smiled a superior smile. why,
| do. ! sell my pictures"
That's lust it. You are wasting Your
time. II YOU can sell those. YOU can make
Your fortune selling anything.
II is No. wonder artists are going IN for
iiu jutsu and health foods. They are forced
into sci: defense Just rs often as the man
who couldn't draw q straight line IS forced
into art criticism. How DO YOU Ike tins
picture asked the painter The last man
showed il 20 diin', like It. | explained the
reason for everything IN Il; but ! coulin
make him appreciate II. finally kicked
him downstairs and broke TWO OF his ros.
How do YOU like the picture
The art critic IS q strange creature; hu,
he is learning. And she Is learning even
faster. She buys copies OF The old ma 'crs
a. the five and tcn-ccnt store, and igh'# the
furnace fire with the clTOmOs 81 her mother
youth. ~ she tells YOU herself, she knows
little enough about art. but she know what
She like. and little bv little her 'll.c. are
getting better. She may not Dee able 'n use
the terms properly; but lcricciln1 arcugH'
II T. often III, same case ls the woman whose
husband finally made enough money 90 take
her 10 Europe She aid u thoroughly, ,auI
when she came back she told her trend
III .I..',' ls- .'r.rrt..' 'TrrI~t...flTI.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16

good friend Mr.. Sterling here has added up
our httle account, and ! find have pur-
CHASED nom YOU three hundred and twenty
iiFe Thousand shares of stock He tells me
thdt the whole issue Of that stool; was lust
Two hundred and fifty thousand shares. and
OF these II seems ! already own quite num-
Der, and ] am told there are many others
VINO sun own a quantity. 1t would appear
,HcI'' am told, that your agents have care
lcSSly agreed 20 deliver in your name at least
one hundred thousand shares that they can
not possibly procure unless sell them.
She paused and let her clear eyes rest
steadily upon him so that he broke out into
proiusc pcrspiration. 81 find the average
price ] paid 20 bc lust fortv-onc dollars a
share; which, ! see bv Mr.. Stcrling's figures.
makes % total outlay on my part of thirteen
million three hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars"
IESSUP tried to speak, and succeeded in
croaling. "What-what DO YOU want for
those shares" he asked.
Sylvia looked at the figures on the paper
IN her hand. lam going TO be quite reason
able, she said gently. Il will sell YOU one
hundred thousand shares Of J., II. & y. for
delivery 10 myself for the ridiculouslv low
figure, Mr.. Icssup, Of, she paused dra-
maucally, "onc hundred and thirty-five dol
lars and fifty cents a share"
\ convulsion shool; Iessup, and he lcapcd
up. 81 won't pay it," he yelled. "lll bc
damned
Pryor caught him by the shoulders and
forced him back into the chair, and there
was q sardonic CLEAN in the LAWYERS cold
eve. BE still, Slr," he cautioned. "NOu
New-York tribune., 1913-11-16

out that the amount YOU have named is two
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars
in excess OF the actual price paid"
And he wishes % know why" smiled the
Young girl. 81 am sure have no objection
TO his sharing my confidence" She drew
the telephone toward her and spoke a num-
Der into it. LET me speak TO Mrs. Yardlcy-
Minturn, she said when the connection had
been established. at is Miss Nlarlowc."
She waited while Icssup stcwci and glib
bcrc1 in his chair. a wreck Of the gav fnan-
Cicr who had entered q few minutes before.
Nh, Mrs. Minturn, Yes ! wished %
tell YOU that a most generous person has un-
cxpcctcdlv come 10 our assistance. and we
need lOOl, no further. SO, no other sub
scriptions will be necessary; for he has posi-
lively insisted on subscribing the whole
amount. Yes, it is q matter that am sure
lies very close 10 his heart; so YOU see the
home is an established fact His name,
am sure he will have no objection. II is the
famous hnancicr, Mr.. Daniel X. Icssup
Yes. he was calling on me tonight. Oh very
gladly, ! am sure. Goodby.'
IcSsup opened his mouth twice. young
lady" ne quavcrcd, "what is this home to
which I-cr have so gladly contributcd,"
Sylvia looked at him swcctlv. at is q
home for fricnllcss cats, Mr.. Icssup," she
answered
Jcssup screamed. "Catsl Cats-by the
eternal" he howled, and kicking chair out
Of his way rushed from the room.
DRYOR watched him thoughtfully, and
L smiled like q cold, steel wise. "IIow did
you come To- think Of cats Miss Marlowc;"
he asked gently.
Fifteen years ago, when was little girl
playing out there in the hall, Mr.. Icssup
came ont of this room and deliberately
crushed "a small kitten loved, Sylvia said
in % small. hard voice "Unclc Montgomery
had pinchci him then When Mr.. Ellis
came o. me this morning and mentioned Mr..
Icssups name ! remembered that kitten.
Pryor inclined his head thoughtfully. "If
there is one thing he hates more than an
other il is q cat, he said quietly. Miss
Narlowc ! have waited for this moment for
nearly twenty years. ! thank you.
When he had gone Sylvia looked at the
other two, and there was q glstcning drop
on her lashcs. IL loved that little kit
ten. She said, and then women are sup
posed always 10 do things upside down.
Perhaps some day shall go down to Wall
Street and trade.
Then Heaven help Wall Street" said
Sterling icyoutly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
N sah sfa.sor.s,s. r.,.s'o.u'. -.

Notice Is Hereby Given that that
certain mortgage made executed and
delivered b. Ole A. johnson and
Julia Johnson. his wife. mortsagors.
to Michel Michels. mortGagee. Tear
ing date February s. 1919. and elsd
for record In the once Of the Register
of Deeds in and fer the County of
Ward, state Of North Dakota on tho
goth day Of March, A. n. 1912, ct the
hour OF $50 p. m. ard duly ,seor'i
ed in book 49, Of Mortgages. cn pass
1876. will b foreclossd By . sals
Of the pl emises In said mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the court houec. in the Coun
" Of Ward, State Of North Daicla,
at two o'clock p. m. ON the 18th day
Of May. A. d. 1919. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage upon
the date Of sale. The premises de.
scribed in such mortgage and Which
will b. sold to satisfy the same are
situate in the County OF Ward, State
Of North Dakota and described az
follows, to-wit: The northeast quar-
ter (NEA) OF Section thirty-one (31),
the Southwest quarter (sW ~ Of
Section twerty-n,ne (29) and tie
southeast quarter (SEA) Of Section
thirty (30) and northwest quarter
(NWA) of Section thirty-two 1927.
all in township one hundred nifty
five (155) North of Range eighty-three
tS3) west of the Fifth Principal Mer-
idian.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum OF two
hundred fifty four and 7l10O dollars
($25s.7D.
Dated this End day of April, A. D.
1913.
E. D. KELLEY,
Sheriff in and for Ward Comfy
North Dakota.
GREENLEAE. BRADFORD & NASH.
Attorneys for Mortgages, Office ana
P. o. Address, Minot, North Dako'a
3 u t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

los or Mortgages on page 80, AND
thereafter assigned By the said Jour
gen Olson to Peter Klauer, trustee
by an instrument In writing, dated
June s, 1908, fled Tor record in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds in and
for Ward County, North Dakota on
the 18th day OF September, 1908, At
$3.50 O'Clock p. m. and recorded in
book 81 CT Mortgages on page 249
will he fcreclosed by Q sale Of the
premises in said mortgage and here.
matter described, at the front door
of the court house, in the County NJ
Ward, State of North Dakota, at two
o'clock p m. on the 18th day Of
May, 1913, to satisfy the amount due
up,a such mortgage upon the das:
of, sale. The premises described n
such mortgage and which viii
lie sold to satisfy the same are sit.
nate IN the County Of Ward, State
Of North Dakota, and described %
follows: to-wit. The North half
IN W of the Northwest quarter
tNWM), the Southeast quarter
{SNN) Of the Northwest quarter
(NWA) the Northwest quarter
(NWl) Of the northeast quart +
(NEM) OF Section rwenty-fiyo t25),
Township one hundred fifty-eig5t
1851. north Of Range eighty-seyen
(S7) west of the Fifth Principal Meri-
dian.
And Whereas, it is provided by the
terms of said mortgage that IL snid
mortgagor, or her assigns, shall fall
to pay the taxes upon said premises
at or before the time same become
delinquent that the said mortgagce or
his assigns may pay the same, and
that upon default in the payment OF
said taxes the said mortgage or his
assigns may declare the whole sum
due under said mortgage including
taxes paid and interest at once due
and payable, and the said mortgagor
having failed to pay the taxes for t i.
year 1912 and the same having become
delinuuent and the said Peter Klauer,
trustee of assignee jof mortgagee
having paid the same, elects to de-
clare the whole of said mortgage with
interest, together with the amount Of
said taxes due and payable, and
there will he due on said mortgage
at 10 date If sale the sum Of $64l.ia
together with the costs and disburse-
me,lts aid attorneys fees as provided
by law.
@a e. D. NELLEY.
Sheriff In and for Ward County,
North Dakota.
PErER KLAUER
Trustee of Assignee Of MoltRasee
CREENLEAF, BRADE ORD 4 NASH
Attorneys fer TT ,stes Of Assignee
Of Mortgage. IS Is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used In
selecting cough medicine for chill.
dren. It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and ne
most e6ectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is q favorite with the mothe1s OF
young children everywhere. For sale
by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
NOTICE or SALE

Notice Is hereby given, that by viz
tue Of a judgment and decree In fore
closure, rendered and given ty the
District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District. in and for the County Of
Ward and State Of North Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the office oi
the Clerk of said Court in and for said
County on the 9th day OF April. 1913,
Of AZ the proceeds o! such sale apple
able thereto will satisfy. And BY vir-
tue Of writ to me issued out Of the
sfIice Of the clerk Of said court in and
for said county Of Ward, and under the
seal Of said court, directing me to sell
said real property pursuant to said
judgment and decree, I, e. u. KEEL
ley, sheriff Of said County, and per
son appointed by said Court to make
said sale, will sell the hereinafter de.
scribed real estate to the highest bid.
der for cash, at public auction, At the
front door Of the Court House In the
City Of Minot, In the County Of Ward,
and State Of North Dakota on the 18th
day Of May, A. D.. 1918 1t two o'clock
p. M. Of that day, to satisfy said
judgment, with interest. and costs
thereon, and the costs and expenses Of
In an action wherein Bovey shute
Lumber Company, : corporation. plain.
till and SEVERN Woster. Martha Wos.
ter, his wife. Farmers & Merchants
State Bank CT Carpio. N. Dakota. .
corporation, state Bank OF Echo. Min.
nescta foreign corporation. A. z.
Kjontvedt, Filing Kjontvedt, b Ole
ellison, and The Rogers Lumber Com.
pany, a, foreign corporation, Defend
ants, In favor Of the said plaintiff aud
against the said defendants for the
sum Of Two hundred Eighty-fcur Dol
lars aud Thirty Cents. which judy
ment and decree among other things
directed the sale by me Of the real
estate h erein after described, to salts.
fySsthe amount OF said Judgment, with
interest thereon and the cost Of OK
penses of such sale, or 20 much there
such sale, 9or 80 much thereof n. the
proceeds Of such sale applicable there
to will satisfy. The premises to be
sold as aforesaid pursuant to said
Judgment and decree, and to said writ,
and I'd this notice are described In
said judgment, decree ana writ. as
follows to-wit: Northeast quarter
Wind igis9 s 4 n9I5W a3g1Jt. hi ii .SSSss,
(NEA) Section Fifteen (15). Town.
ship One Hundred sF1fty-seven t1s7,
Range Eishty1dve (a5), in Ward
County, North Dakota.
b. D. KELLEY,
sheriff Of Ward County. North D.
kota. "; .2 n n MI \. y. ,s,. .s
GEORGE A. MCGEE, "
Attorney for Plaintiff. Minot n. p.
4 10 5 IL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
Notice 81 Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given, that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred " Sarah a. Lee, an unmarried
woman. mortgagor. to Jourgen Olson,
MORTGAGE, bearing date April lot.
1908, and acknowledged June 4, 1908,
and recorded in the office Of the reg
lister Of deeds In and FOR Ward coun-
ty, state Of North Dakota, on the
22nd day Of June. 1908, at $500
o'clock p. M. and recorded in book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
KEEP AN EYE ON MOTHER

JUDGE LATIMER, in charge of the Juve-
nile Court at Washington tells a good one
on a wee youngster. This little girl was
taught to close her evening prayer during
the absences of her father, travelling sales
man, with, and please watch over Papa!'
1t sounded very sweet to the mother, lis
tening outside the door, until one evening
the latters amazement may be imagined
when the child added:
and you'd better keep eye on Mama
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Did This Ever
Happen to You?

Callers! !" you exclaim to your husband
when the door-bell rings Unexpectedly of
an evening, ''and | look like a fright"
Don't worry. Just take a one-minute
massage with Pompeian. Into the skin
the cream goes; in moment out it comes,
and-Presto! You are transformed.
"Why, my dear, how well you look!' ex-
claims one of the callers as you appear
among them a moment later. You are
pleased. Your husband smiles his proud
approval.