davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30
SPECIAL BARGAIN,

SPECIAL BARGAIN sJf ii
200 Acre Farm, good House and
Barn, 100 Acres in Croplo25t head, nf
Cattle, rs Hogs, Turkeys, Chickens
many Of them. also city property at
Bargain Prices Call for our list. 81
For Rent Modern seven room
house, East 9th st. Possession given
at once. gf la8aJ3f E,af. ,tHajE.
III Magic City Loan & 1nvst. Co.
and Farm Machinery. A snap for a
man who wants toi farm. 1850. 90
vill handle the deal Good terms M .I On
balance. Oil dsjs,a,Ss ..l,5,t;ts,,,t, 81
III Magic City Loan & ,Invst. Co.,4a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-Light driving horse, per-
fectly sound, good buggy, harness
and sewing machine. Jesse lStringer,
Burlington. LL. 10 1O-3O-tlcg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

u H. D. Davy, the Des Lacs potato.
grower, was an independents visitor TO-
day Mr. Davysgrew SO acres Of pota-
toes this year, but says the yield was
MT large. II figure that the average
farmer does his work well, but he can
not control the climatic conditions"
Mr.. DAvy5 said. If the experts can
lust give us the right weather, we will
have no trouble in growing fine crops.
I'd like to see some of the experts
show me how to improve my farming
with my own equipment. I'm willing
to learn. f N VI,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-Scotch Collie pups,
cheap, from $500 to $500 apiece.
Sec. z, 1882. f. II. Myren, +. 3,
Minot, N. D. 10-l6-N !
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorr
bull calf. w. A. Hunt, brady, N
D. Is To-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

FOR SALE-Twelve full blood Shrop.
shire rams. Address w. Glib
Brookbank, Mountrail Co., N. Oak
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

lou don't pay any more for mer.
,har.iise with Sn.allwood's due bills
at the Grow Clothing CO. than you
would with Cncie Sans. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

MONEY TO LOAN. JOHN J
BATES. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-30

FOR SALE at big snap, the NV IA
27-154-86. Jas. s. Flatland, at
Union National Bank, Minot.
8-14-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
CREED CAUSE OF
ROADS FAILURE

BOSTON. May 29.-Commentlng
on the receivership OF the St Louis
& San Francisco railroad, Louis ID.
Brandeis today said to the United
Press:
Let no man be deceived into be
lleving that this peceivershlp Is
due 10 higher labor costs. taxes. OPP
pressiye laws or the fear OF hostile
legislation by the Wilson admins.
trltion. The railroad felt the
world wide financial strain and suf.
fered from local floods. The gem
eral stringency OF credit contrib
uted to its difficulties, but the real
cause OF It's downfall Is the curse
Of bIgness. insatiate expansion at
any cost and expansion undertaken
regardless OF the dictates OF finan-
ci1l prudence and operating eff
cheney"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
9-Year-Old Girl
Dies of old Age

CLEVELAND. o. May 30
Cleveland medical circles were
deeply Interested in tho death Of
Dora Crzybeck. a e-yearold girl
who died Of "old age"
The chiid's hair was az white an
that OF an aged person. her face
wriukled as though with age and
her whole appearance that OF a
woman OF 20 years.
The disease Of which the child
died IL known as Raynaud's dis.
ease. and IL very rare. Coroner
Byrne called after the little girls
death and said he knew o, only
one other such case during his
years OF practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Is M. II will not allow an examina-
ton which IL important
When YOU ask your baby 10 open
his mouth. 60 lot you examine his
eyes or ears. or rub his back.
abdomen or limbs. you can make a
little game OF u until the habit II
formed Of obedience
You should early get him inter
oated In pictures and artistic things.
for the love Of art plays great
part In tho Joy OF living. and II you
can get your baby's attention at.
tracted to n picture book you can
be sure that Il will relieve you Of
much caro- IN hours when your
household duties are imperative
De sure that you make your
baby pay attention 20 the RICH,
things. Don't ie, older children
lump around In front o. him In
bointerous manner 20 attract
hla attention. Rather teach
them 20 play pretty games and
make graceful gestures. You
will find baby soon Initiating
them. Remember what | have
said Of Imitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
SHERIFF MUST
FACE RECALL

Petitions for the recall of Sher-
If Ed Cudihee for his action in
supplying deputies to the Renton
coal mine and Ballard mill owners
In the recent strikes will be cir
culated in Seattle and King county
Immediately after the new state
recall law goes into effect, June IA.
II Is charged that Cudihee sent
his depNties to the mines and mills
for other purposes than nicely to
preserve the peaee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

AZ the Dream Until Sunday.
Wanda. n child of the jungle. g"
two parts: Cinderella and the
Boob" The Hicksyilie Eplcure. "
"A Translation Of n Savage"
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
The Madame Du barry Car
men, three reels. "Copli,sky and
Company"
At the Circuit Until Sunday
The MiHer." two reels. "On the
Border" "O'Kamaaon. River
Romatic."
At the Grand Until Sunday
"Gaumont Weekly The ANA.
teur Highwayman. "Shep. the
Hero"
At the efsck Cat Until Sunday
Little Olga's Mystery" three
reels
At the Cierprcr Until Sunday
"A Perilous Ride. The Trimmer
Trimmed" "Hlghbrow Love" The
wordlesa Message" The RICH,
Way"
At the Glass A Until Sunday
Bunny Dips Into Society. Love
and strife in Mexico" "Buil Fight.
ing IN France Logging in the
Forests OF Cochln-China."
At the Union Until Sunday
"a Cry From the Dumb" Great.
er Love" and other pictures
At the Society Until Sunday
The Soldier Veteran OF Savan.
nah" II We Only Knew" THE
Mystery OF the stolen Jewels" In
the Good Old Summer Time" THE
Well Sick Man"
At the oIympisn Tonight
Her Only Son. The Bear
Hunter" The Skull" The Girl in
the Case"
At the Alhambra Until Monday
THE Rosary The Cuttloflsh."
"Cupid's Highway"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
THE MARKETS

The following are the average prices
paid by local commission merchants to
tho producers and prices paid by the re-
taller 60 the commissioners The prices
paid thu farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices in oil cases
are subject 20 variation. according 20
! frcshncss and general excellence. but
these prices unless otherwise Indicated.
arc for strictly first grades
Eyes. ranch ............. .ls0 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

The Cannibal King-Sse here.
what was that dish You served up
10 me at lunch?
The Cook-SStewed motorcycle.
your majesty.
Cannibal knight tasted very
burnt.
Cook-Well, he was scorching
when we caught him. your majesty
Popular Mechanics,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Her Only Son The Bear
Hunter" The Skull" The Girl In
the Case"
At the Alhambra Until Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
The Salvation Glide

Little Brother comes forward
with a new contribution to this col
umn. lie says there Is new
dance called the salvation glide.
"Is IL anything like the tango"
you say.
NO nothing like the tango,
comes the answer. Little Brother
says the salvation glide is danced
on the heels.
Why?
To save the soles
Certainly.-Washington Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

Eastern washington Tim. W.
Emil Wins Prize
TACOMA

The prize winner in our last kick
Ing contest is Emil Hoft, OF Ger
many. He ordered deadly typhus
and cholera bacilli TO feed TO his
wife, who carried $4,000 insurance.
When they did not kin he COM
planned To the English firm that
sold him the stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30

sprlps bsolieFs ..,,.,.,., 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
BY DR.. Margaret Vaupel
Clark.


IL you VIII. look carefully over
tho official score card Of tho
American baby Health Contest
association you will find that we
count firrI. facial and ocular ex.
preston. intelligence. tractability.
attention. imitation and diaposi-
ton. These come before physical
quni ficatlons,
have already spoken ~ the i'm.
rortance OF giving your baby good
example To initiate and want TO
Impress upon every mother the I'm
portancc OF attracting the baby's
attention"
This Is not done by dangling
things up and down before It's eyes
untn II gives a fretfui glance AZ Il.
but by really arousing is interest.
A child can early be taught 20
show It's tongue. 10 allow one 10
look in It's throat. and 10 examine
It's eyes. It's ears and all IFS body
thoroughly Every mother should
make this part OF her every day
teaching. aa often. when tho baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-30
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK

Moore Dark.
Metropolitan - Nazimova In
Bella Donna.
Seatt,e-"Pierre OF the Plains"
orpheum-yaudevllle.
Empress-Vaudeville.
Pantages Vaudeville.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
clemner 900 photoplays and
vaudeville.
Melbourne - Photoplays ana
vaudeville.
AIhambra - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

face and motion now. He looked out
on the serried rows of West Side apart
ment-houses, and dropped for second
into Spanish.
"Sangre de Dios!" he said. ''how I
shall always hate New York;"
They were drawing up at the ele-
waited.
Remember how to get there!" she
whispered before she opened the door.
Sure? Go ahead an take the first
train. Ill follow on the next Walk
slow after you get OF. I'll walk fast
neither of us wants to loiter on that
pier"
II Estrilla hoped that he would hear
further clearance of these mysteries
ut the dock, be- was disappointed As
no passed the gate. Resale shot nom
under shadow of . truck. She glanced
to right and left. None Of the roust-
abouts was looking or listening.
THAT first gangplsnk." she said.
1.-The Captains aboard expectin' you.
Just say to him. I'm Corri.' He
knows the rest You'll change clothes
in his cabin. He'll keep you at work
until you sail-at daybreak. Go
don't thank me-go-rm cure you'll
see your sister in a year or two. Go.
Now for the first time in her dialogue
with him, soft emotion entered her
voice. AN God be good to you'll" she
said. She turned him almost roughly.
"One moment" he said: my love to
my sister-oh, take care Of her" His
voice grew lighter. then, and he al
most smiled. "And tell Miss Lane for
me that she IL beautiful and sood!"
He walked away. When second
later. he glanced back over his shout
der. she was making . rapid pece
toward the dock-gate.
Rosalie passed the. shadow Of the
pier. and gained sight OF the Maud's
deck. She saw Estrilla 90 aboard.
saw Captain BALDWIN meet him. saw
them enter the cabin together. She
waited no longer.
That WAS q day Of heavy personal
expense for Rosalie. Two blocks away
she took another taxicab. This time
she hesitated . moment before she
gave the driver his directions.
"Hotel Cyr&po. Brooklyn. nut.
guees."
After . time. she began talking I'M
der her breath again-repeating her
last phruoo to EstrillA
"0od BE- good to you'-0od or some
body win have to be awful good to
me, now. Well. there's ono relievin'
feature. he won't break his heart, over
Betsy-Barbara. It was only . Irritation
with him, after all. I woader what
they're made Of inside-those high.
class dagosi"
Go be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Manson News Briefs.
Times.Renllhli


Manson, Nov. 20.-The A. o. U. w
held big class initiation Tuesday eve
ming at the !. o. o. F. hall, ten candi-
dates being initiated. After the initia-
ton. the party went to the Photoplay
and witnessed a screen lecture, ex-
planned by Fred Walton, of Des Moines
chief clerk OF the order.
The Domestic Science Club met with
Mrs. George Haney Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Fred Moore being leader Of the
meeting.
Mrs. W. B. Woods entertained about
forty-eight guests Wednesday after
noon at her beautiful new home In
north Manson. A color scheme Of yell
low and white was carried out in the
chrysanthemums which decorated the
parlors and dining room and in the de.
licious three course luncheon which
was served at the close Of the after
noon.
Mrs. Allen. Of independence, is vis-
1ting at the Fulton home.
DR.. Speaker is visiting with his wife's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher., at
Rockford, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

Estrflla was on his feet now. IN .
crisis Of nerves. His eyes closed and
opened TO Get stare;
II thought you'd 500 IT," said Rosa
lie II wont keep you In suspense any
longer. You're goin' to git away. An
I've nxed II. Look ct this-hers. take
III" she pulled another paper from
her mum, handed It to Estrilla. It
shook In his hands a. he read
"A seaman's paper" he said At
length.
For Antonio CORR, an Italian sailor
signed for the schooner Maud. He fell
down q hatch this morning an broke
his leg. An he can't 20. You're ship
pin 40 him. I've fixed It. Tho Cap
tain don't know who you arc. He only
knows that he's got man who must
beat 1t out Of the country-an' he'll
do anythin for me- He lands at Hall
fax. He'll fix It for you to get to the
next place-wherever that may be.
I'm going to write him at Halifax ad-
visin' him about that An You're TO
tell him, 80 he can tell me. 30 I can
tell your sister, where you've gone.
Got any money on your
"Only little.'
"Well, the Captain has two hundred
dollars of mine-for you. want you
to understand It's loan with interest
at Ave per cent, to be paid when It's
safe. II you need any more, III send
1t to the skipper-same terms. That's
agreedf" ------..--
eyes. Why do you"
"Take all this trouble? Old fool.
Now, listen. There's . taxi over there
dischargin' passengers at the Casino.
We're soin' to nag It We're goin'
to take It as far al Sixth Avenue, an
we'll travel by elevated the rest OF
the way, because guards don't remem-
Der their passengers an taxicab driv-
ers sometimes do. Well get on sepa-
rate trains an meet on the dock-P1er
1s1t East River. Know how to find
that? Well, I'll tell you a. we go.
Here! Taxi!" And Resale waved
to the chauffeur.
sixth Avenue elevated. Nearest
station" she directed.
In the midst Of her minute inetruc-
lions, Estrilla Tor Peres) started once
to thank her.
How do you come to do this - he
said. "And how did the police ever"
Resale put her mouth close to his
ear.
"Taxis are built funny sometimes %
she whispered: the chauffeur might
hear"
He turned on her a caressing look
Of gratitude. Life was back In his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
NxApsAMp NosTRlCs E 5.5 i.st::s5.
oTUFFED FROM COLD
spaps's Cold Compound" ends colds and
Grippe In few hours-Tastss
nioo-Acts gently.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking q dose Of
"Pape's Cold : Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
Il promptly opens clogged- up nos
trils And air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache. dullness, fever
ishness. sore throat, sneezins. soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay STUFFED up! Quit blowing
ana snuflng! Ease your throbbin9
Aead-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. Il acts without
assistance. tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Adv. 3:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

In q small country church, not long
since. . little child was brought for
ward for baptism. The young minister.
taking the little ono In his arms, spoke
as follows:
Beloved hearers. no ono can foretell
the future Of this little child. He may
grow up to be great astronomer, like
Sir Isaac Newton. Or q great labor
leader like John Burns; and It -
possible he might become tho prime
minister Of England"
Turning to tho mother, he inquired,
What - the name OF tho child?"
MARY Ann" was tho reply.-Tit-
Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
NEW eLADBRook PASTOR.

Rev. q. w. Crosby, Of osdensburs, N.
", Appointed to Methodist Church..
Special to Times-Republican.
Gladbrook. Nov. 20.-Word received
here from Rev. T. e. Fleming, Of Mar
shalltown. superintendent Of the Mar
shalltown district Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. tells Of his appoint
ment Of Rev. G. w. Crosby, Of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, as pastor of the church
here. Rev. Mr.. Crosby Is said not only
to be good preacher, but a lecturer
Of ability. He will begin his work on
the first Sunday in December, but will
not move his family here until April.
Tho church here has been without a
pastor since the beginning Of the new
conference year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
PRoHislrIvE PRICES PREVAIL
NOTWITHSTANDING INCREASED
PRODUCTION.
PRODUCTION PER CAPITA
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE
Every Person in United States Should
Have 17.7 Dozen Eggs This Year,
While In 1899 the Individual Share
Was an Even II Dozen - Farmers
Not Profitins Greatly by Advance.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Washington. Nov. 20.-The Ameri-
can hen. is not to blame for f5-cent
eggs. Folks who are parting with Is
cents every time they associate them
selves with q dozen eggs do not need
rail at the poultry family.
The census bureau has come forward
and has proven by statistics that the
hen continues to operate beneticently
and Enthusiastically. High prices Of eggs
are due to the Vaccinations of others.
It may be the cold storage folks and 1t
may be somebody else. But in any
event. Director Harris Of the census
bureau finds the hens are actually lay
ing more eggs than ever and are lay
ing more In proportion to the popula-
ton than they used to. Pessimists
will find 1t hard to believe the figures
and may consign Director Harris to
the Ananias Club but he insists the
data is non-partisan and unbiased.
Egg Production Increases.
The census figures show that in
1899. tho total production of eggs
amounted to 1.2s3.662.00o dozen or an
average Of seventeen dozen. per capita.
In 1909. the production was 1.591. 311 900
dozen or an average Of 17.3 dozen
per capita. For 1913, the estimated
production will be 1874, So, 900 dozen,
or 1T dozen per capita.
That 10 to say, each person in the
country ought to. be enabled to eat
about eight eggs more in 1913 than in
1899, and not have the price increase
q bit. Whereas. the prices are getting
to point where only the rich can
really afford even the eight eggs to say
nothing Of the seven dozen and q frac-
ton.
Population Incrsaso Smaller.
The increase in the annual produce
ton of eggs in the United States from
1899 to 1909 was % per cent while the
increase in the population for the same
decade was Fl per cent. Here again,
it is shown the increase in production
Of eggs for the decade was greater
than the increase in population.
According to the census figures, the
average value per dozen at the farm as
reported by farmers increased from
$0.111 in 1899 to $0.193 in 1909 or a
per cent. 3.
AS showing the increase In the
wholesale price Of eggs per dozen In
1899. they were quoted In New York
City for the average best fresh" high
est price at SO cents. In 1904, the cor
responding price was ~ cents; in>190s.
IS cents; in November. 1912. 60 cents;
in October. 1913, IS cents.
Farmers Not Getting Profits.
The farmers are getting no such
prices as these. The Yearbook Of the
department Of agriculture shows the
average price received for eggs by
farmers of the United States on the LIST
Of October, November and December
1912. was 20 cents, 25.9 cents and 29.7
cents per dozen respectively.
Director Harris believes the census
figures as to egg production are to
some extent underestimate because Of
the difficulty Of obtaining accurate
production records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Another .llmlt..

The stinsiest man in Jamestown.
the Optimist says. loafs around the
drug store In the hope that the odor
Of the drugs will cure his oold.-Kan-
cas- City Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21

Prompt relief In all cases Of throat
and lung trouble Il you use Chamber
latn's Cough Remedy. For sale by all
dealero.-Adv
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
LOGGING OPERATIONS
IN BIWABIK VICINITY

Biwabik Times: About the usual
number of men are employed at log.
ging in the immediate vicinity of
Biwabik.
While the total working is but a
little more than 500 at present the
number will be increased as the win
ter progresses.
N. B. Shank Co., operating to the
south of Biwabik, along the line of
railroad belonging to this company
out of Summit from the Iron Range,
has about 125 men at work. This
concern will make an extensive cut,
taking out logs for themselves and
for the Colvin-Robb Lumber COM
pany.
The Colvin-Robb company con-
tinues active in the Fairbanks dis
trict, where they have 120 men in
the logging camp and another 20 in
the planning mill and working at the
landing.
A. B. Smith, operating for himself
and Martin Bros. of Duluth, has
about 200 men working in the Fair
banks territory.
Kirk S. Johnson has a logging con.
tract for the Northern Lumber COM
pany and is taking out a cut on the
Miller trunk road. He is working
about so men and is adding to the
| force,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
M1NNESOTA'S 1912 IRON
ORE PRODUCTION LARGE

Because of it's great wealth and ex-
tensive development Of iron ores,
Minnesota ranks ninth among all the
states in the value of it's mineral pro-
duction. In its output of iron ore
Minnesota far outranks other states,
and during the last three years it
has contributed both in quantity and
value considerably more than half
the iron ore produced and marketed
in the United States, according to
Edward w. Parker, of the United
States Geological Survey. In 1912
the total marketed production of iron
ore in the United States was ST.
017,614 long tons, valued at $107,-
050,153, Of which Minnesota contri-
buted 34,249,813 long tons, valued at
SCI, 805,017. By far the largest part
of the iron ore produced in the state
is derived from the Mesaba iron
range, now the most important iron
producing district of the world. The
Mesaba is the youngest of the great
iron ranges, the Guyana range, which
has been developed in the last two
or three years, not having attained
notable prominence at the close of
1912, in which year its production
amounted to s69,739 long tons. The
Mesaba range was opened in 1892
and yielded a production in that year
of less than 10000 tons. In 1894 it
yielded nearly 100000 tons; in 1902
it produced over 100000 tons, or
nearly half of the output of the Lake
Superior iron ore. The Mesaba
range reached its highest producing
point in 1912, with an output of 3d.
604,756 long tons.
Exclusive of the iron ore the value
of the mineral products of Mime
sofa in 1912 was $4,867,712. OF these
less important products the principal
items are from the quarries and clay
pits, which yield products of almost
equal value. In 1911 the clay pro-
ducts, exclusive of pottery, were valu-
ed at 1851 ,040, and the stone out
put at $1,s45,746.