davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Here's hint for tired mothers.
Save some Of your work for Saturday.
Boys would as soon beat rugs as play
ball. Just the thing to develop mus
Gle. And for girls, nothing better than
washing windows and polishing floors.
Sitting at desks gives no strength to
the arms. Besides, children are always
delighted" to help dear mother at
these busy times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Minot and the whole northwest are
elated over the election Of Pres. A. G.
Crane as president Of the North Dako-
ia Educational Association. This is q
signal honor and the Independent
feels certain that Mr.. Crane will fill
the important position in most cred
table manner. He is regarded as one
Of the ablest educators in North Dako-
ia and the 10000 school children Of
the state will be influenced to great
er or less degree by his election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

We have never seen better spec
ial edition than the Development num-
Der published last week by the Willis
ton Herald. Bro. FAIRIES has reason to
be Proud Of the work. The special con-
sists Of a. pages, full Of the best kind
Of reading and embellished with cuts
Of the leading farming scenes Of viii
liams county. The Herald is located
in one Of the favored sections Of the
state and Bro. FArries had some ex-
3cellent material e work with.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Hellstrom, the democratic candidate
for governor, is a versatile fellow, 70
saw the least. In some portions OF the
state. he is fishing for votes on the
grounds that he is Swede, which In
reality he is, while in the localities
where the Norwegian votes are thick
est. he poses as Norwegian. This
is an old story with the Scandinavian
people of this state, who have grown
weary of this cheap method OF cam
paigning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

A. M. Christianson of Towner, nom
partisan candidate for the Supreme
bench, is receiving assurances from all
sections Of the state that his prospects
for election could not appear much
brighter. There is absolutely moth
ing that could be said against Mr..
Christianson and those who know him
are certain that he would make first
class Supreme Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

In another part of this paper may
be found list of improvements made
in Minot during the year, something
over half million dollars having been
spent in the erection of buildings. We
doubt if any city in the state has
made such showing and at this rate,
Minot stands a good chance of be-
coming the largest city in North Dako-
ia within a few years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Carl Lindberg is asking to be re-
elected treasurer Of Ward county and
there appears to be absolutely no
question but what he will meet with
success. He has held the Office but
one term, and cannot hold it more
than two terms according to our laws.
A good, capable official he has proved
to be and deserves a second term.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Senator Gronna is in favor Of wo-
man suffrage. The Senator in his
Minot address, said that surely men
should not associate with their infer
iors, and if the women are on an equal
footing with the men, they should be
so recognized. Everywhere the pros
poets that women will soon vote in
North Dakota, are good.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

It appears in mighty poor taste for
a candidate who has been beaten fair
" at the primaries, to come out for
the same Office in the fall election on
the independent" ticket. He's a
mighty poor loser and nine times out
Of ten does not hope to win, but mere
y get even with the men who defeated
him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Germany is undoubtedly preparing
for big attack on England by air
ships and it is reported that the main
attack will be made in February. Ger
many will have 46 Zeppelins and 200
large asroplanes ready by that time.
The sea, submarine and air forces are
all expected to make an attack at the
Same time. & l5i
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

8 Denny Hannifn, the "squatter
Governor" Of North Dakota, notes
that there are So counties in the state.
likewise So weeks in the year and 50
cards in the deck. The pack has evi-
IDENTIFY never been stacked against
North Dakota. Fl .5@ IA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

We noticed in an English newspaper
that one Of the candidates is appeal
ing to the voters with an announce
,ment printed in German. Occasion
ally voter will be fooled in this man
ner, but generally they are too wise
to swallow the bait. *
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

The Taylors, E. ]. and "Walt," will
have a comparatively easy time be-
ing reelected Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction and Insurance Commits
sioner, respectively. The people Of
the state seem to be satisfied the way
the Taylors are running things down
at Bismarck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

If the voters Of the 10Th legislative
district wish q liberal appropriation
for the Minot Normal school, it will
be absolutely necessary to elect rep
resentatives who will work together.
c. "A. Grow, A. M. Thompson, B. IA.
Dickinson and J. w. Smith will work
in harmony. .3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

C. E. Miller of Foxholm will hold
a big auction sale Nov. A, disposing Of
a lot Of good horses, farm machinery,
hogs, etc. Mr.. Miller came to North
Dakota seven years ago and had but
$85 to his name. He had been engag-
ed in the wholesale and retail tobacco
business for six years and weighed but
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

115 pounds. He isn't quite as large as
the editor Of this paper, but q mighty
husky chap and today owns q section
of land, with but q few hundred dol
lars against it, besides . $4,000 bun
galow in Foxholm. He will cut out
much Of his farming to engage in the
stock business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

H Chas. Josephson, an aged Bismarck
tailor, was run down by an auto and
died. Il. .sls Il: 3.4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
JAP PANESE
REPORTED
IN Flight
Question Of Neutrality Involved
Through Aviation Exhibit
Rumored Made Today
FEDERAL OFFICIALS M
A HURRIED c0NFERENc c s
According to Report Nipponese
Birdmen Visited Cruiser
Hizen Out at Sea

A. report from reliaOio sources, :.
the effect that flight had been made
this morning by one or both Of tte
japanese ayiators who were to have
given an exhibition flight at NoanaII1
last Saturday, resulted in confer
ence of territorial and federal Officials
this morning. Questions OF neutrality
enter into the situation, the possibility
of observation and communication With
the japanese cruiser Hizen being con-
sidered.
The conference this morning Wae
held at the office of Collector Of Gus
toms M. A. Franklin and attended ~
Gov. L. E. Pfnkham, Col. J. W Jones.
Assistant United States District AtIoI
ney M. A. Thomas. Collector n a.
Franklin, Special Deputy CoIIecl1|
Raymer Sharp, Sheriff Charles Rose
and Captain Of Detectives A. McDuII|1.
The report which reached TIE tI||
early this morning. was that 9 I1F4s
aeroplane. bearing two Japanese. ro4.
from a position near the M4411io|
polo field shortly before dawn III.
morning, winged its way 70 dI1I1nI|
stated at about 1000 feet into the air.
then described q large and WI1tU|I.
circle, finally taking direct coarse
over the United States naval base I<
Pearl Harbor, past Fort Kame11ue0|
and to the open sea where the |..|
bird-like machine Is declared 70 1I|.
completed several circuits ol the j110+
nese battleship Hi2en. at thai tine
four miles out to sea, the aVIato-o le-
a. 40. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
LARGE VOTE
IS POLLED
EARLY TODAY
No Apparent Excitement But
the interest Found General
In Both Districts
MANY FIRMS CLOSE UP
REGARDLESS OF DECREE
But Two "Slates' Noticeable,
With Bourbons and GO. 2.
Each Claiming Victory

In uuietness, general interest and
fairly heavy early voting todays cleo
ton has appeared almost replica or
the primary of last September. A
canvass Of the polling places through
out the fourth and fifth districts by
the Star-Bulletin discovered no undue
excitement, but generally large in
terest; with the average number OF
ballots polled running about equal to
that of the primary. In one or two
precincts, notably the first and sixth
Of the fourth, both OF which contain a
large electorate, nearly half the pos
sible vote had been cast before noon.
The votes were handled easily by
the officials as rapidly as they were
cast, and without exception there was
no confusion. So far as could be as
certained every polling place but one
that at Kaimuki opened promptly
at s o'clock, and at the latter place
the booths were ready for business
10 minutes after the hour. The delay
at that point was due to the forget
fulHess of the chairman Of the elec-
ton board, who did not discover until
he was ready to open the booth that he
had not obtained the key from Secre-
tary Thayer. An automobile was has
tiiy requisitioned and hurried trip
made to the capitol building. while a
crowd Of considerable proportion stood
around patiently waiting for quarter
of an hour.
Just two States were conspicuous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
STATE DEPARTMENT NOW ORDERS GELER TO LEAVE
HONOLULU OR N7ERNE; TIME IS NOT MADE PUBLIC
THREE BRITISH CRUISERS IN
BATTLE WITH FIVE E GERMANS GERMANS
[Assoelated Press BY commereial paeile cabIeI

-" - by x - q.
VALPARAISO cHeE NOV aTHE GERMAN ARMoRED CRUISERS GNEsENAU
SCARNH0RS SMALL CRUISERS NRNBER LEIPZIG AND DRESDEN HAVE
DEFEATED THE BRITISH WARSHPs OFF c0RoNEL, CHILE.
THE BRITISH AR0RED CRUISER BEEN SUNK AND CRS
SUPPOSED
SECOND CLASS CRUISER GLASGOW HAS TAKEN REFUGE e0R0NE
SCARH0RST NUREMBERG AND GNESENA HAVE ANCHORED AT
so UNlNJURED THE OTHERS ARE NOT MENTIONED.
THROUGH
THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN SUPPOSEDLY TO PATROL THE PACIFIC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
Star Bulletin to Show Quick Election
Returns Tonight Everybody Welcome!

viii
King street. Fort asus n place where the nsw
W be o " pro- % a
Star onhequa Way
1873 #
a e d ts ito t
Ian at the news
20 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
Paris Says Germans Appear to Have
Abandoned Positions on Left User

PARIS France Nov. 3-Oficial- The Germans appear
to have completely abandoned the Of the User below
DixemHde
he Allies have occupied former German positions with
serious opposition South Of Dixemude advance
particularly perceptbe North Of the Lys despite de-
attacks front has been everywhere maintained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Manoa. Nov. 3.
For San Francisco:
Siberia, Nov. 3.
From Vancouver:
Indefinite.
For Vancouver:
Indefinite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
War NOW EXISTS BETWEEN
TURKEY rus SsIA; NGIAND;
BATIlE.zONE WIDENS FAST

TURKEYS QUALIFIED APOLOGY TO GREAT BRITAIN FOR
FATEFUL REPLY. TOO LATE" - MARTIAL LAW ALL
OVER EGYPT--GREAT MOHAMMEDAN STATE or INDIA
DECLARES WILL STAND By BRlTISH-FEAR OF "HOLY
WAR lessons ELGIAN GENERAL STAFF SAYS THE
ENEMY in RETREAT-L0ND AND PARIS REPORT EN-
C0URAGlNG NEWS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
STREET CARS WILL BE
RUN ONE HOUR LATE.

= The cars on the lines Of the =
= Rapid Transit will run one hour \
= later tonight on account Of elec- =
\ ton returns. The last cars out y
= Of town viii leave as follows: :
\ King and Fort to Waikiki 12..z7 :
4 King and Fort to Kalihi. IL % =
= Hotel and Fort TO Waialae .12s27 =
= Hotel and Fort to Nuuanu .12.40 =
4 Hotel and Fort to Punahou LBS !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

fContinued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03

Inssociated Press Service by Federal Wrelessl
Z LONDON, England Nov ga state Of war now exists
between Turkey and Russia and England Turkeys qualified
apology Great Britain through the grand yer met with
the fateful reply Too late =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
MosIem Potentates Urge People
to Stand BY British Rule Now

LONDON, England, Nov S-Aga Khan spiritual head Of
the Mohammdans in Inda East Africa and Central Asia has
issued the following manifesto
This not done by the Sultans free will German
officers and other Mosems forced him their bidding
BOMBAY. India Nov. 3.-The Nizam Of. Hyderabad
which is the largest India has issued manifesto de
carng that India viii stand by the British The manifesto of
this high poentate says in part T the bounden duty of
Mohammedan India to adhere to the British There is no
country in the world in which Mohammeans enjoy such liberty
az in India =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
Geier Must Make Choice; Reported
More Japanese War-Vessels Coming

Z tAsh Press by CONNER a dhc b Il
WASHINGTON notified
that has specified time which to
Honolulu
eo
{ s
n
ny " n
mai e POI has Vd % ration he tina III e 90
e ff y which bs II sam squad as he ar
" hsAd ~
vel depho o he have geaed 10 hpo commando n to the gauntlet o.
Il
ee sd that there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-03
British Cruiser Damages Red Sea Port

LONDON. England, Nov 3.-The British admiralty re-
that the cruiser Minerva sheed and occupied without
losses the fortified of Akabah Red Sea- The lombard
destroyed forts barracks the postoce and stores The
defenders lost some men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

supposed to have been dead since
Monday, found lying fully dressed in
apartment house, asphyxiated
Paris.-Tango teachers united to
bring damage suit against Archbish
op Annette who put a ban on dance,
injuring business.
Berlin.-Prince HohenIohe-Schil-
ingfuerst, related to kaiser, secretly
married an actress, and wants Bavar-
ian court to ennoble her.
Solomon SchinasI, New
York cigarette maker offered Cairo
$4,000 toward providing city with
statue of Rameses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

1 took temporary lodgings, old
chap, in home where the head of
the house loathed early rising and
fain would enjoy a late nap. Each
morning, as the factory whistles
blew, 1 overheard his wife arousing
him in this fashion:
"Come out of it, Lemuel! Kick
down the Navajos and roll out of the
hay. Amt you hep to the boot of the
job calliope in the distance? Quit
toasting the feathers and take high
dive into your work harness! viii
you leap from the willows by gentle
coaxing, or must ring for the bucket
brigade and steam derrick? Lem
uel, if you unbelt another snore I'll
haste you with this bedslat!''
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

York cigarette maker offered Cairo
$4,000 toward providing city with
statue of Rameses.
NEAR PANIC WHEN "DOPEY
BENNY" DRAWS SENTENCE
New York, Jan. 24.-'Dopey Ben
n.y. Fem; gangster, was sentenced to
five years in Sing Sing today for
the murder of Max Levine, chief rival
of Fein for the leadership of the gun
gang formerly led by big Jack"
Selig.
Max Minsky, one of Fein's heuten-
ants, was also put on trial before
Judge Mulqueen for murder.
A near panic was caused in the
criminal courts building when
squad of detectives swept through
the corridors and drove gunner and
gang sympathizers into the street. /
Nathan Perlmutter, principal wit
ness against Minsky, has been pro-
yided with an armed guard, and he
said his life was in danger.
Judges and police are cooperating
in thorough cleanup of the gangs
that have created reign of terror
on the East Side. All gunner ar
rested are being placed under heavy
bonds, and one man, who fired at two
policemen, was sent up the river"
for AZ months.
Mayor Mitchers orders to police
men to use their clubs were rigidly
adhered to. In every clash between
officers and gunner, when the latter
did not move on at once, broken
heads resulted.
Jack Sirocco, a leading gang chief,
said today that most of the gun
work was done by youngsters who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
CHRISTIANITY LIKE LEAVEN
Pastor Declares Both Perform Work
I'm Same Manner.

The parable OF the leaven was the
subject Of the evening sermon OF Rev.
II. =. HOstetter at the Westminster
church Sunday.
Rev Mr.. Hostetter likened the leav-
en- 20 Christianiay.po pointing out several
ways in which Ia represented the work
Of the apostles and their successors.
Christianity began in a small way,
he said. and worked a great trans
formation. just as leaven does and
il shows how a small vestige of truth
works in countless communities and
lives. being an agency OF force ap-
piled on the outside and not evolved
by evolutionary processes.
Christianity like leaven Is living
thing and works secretly. quietly and
persistently and accomplishes Won
ders It is an assurance Of the final
and complete triumph of the Kingdom
of Cod. and will be infused into the
world until like the last words of
the parable "the whole is leavened."
At the morning service Rev. Mr..
Hostetter spoke on church unity, tell
ing Of the progress made by the
churches and their reasons for unit
ing The congregation voted 70 dis
miss the services next Sunday and
attend the chautauqua where united
service will be held. 1t is expected
that other churches will follow the
lead OF the Westminster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
HOLDS PRAYER AN
AID TO SUCCESS
Rev. H. L. Davis Illustrates
Power of Devotion With
Story of Daniel Asserts
Too Many Neglect 1t.

How Daniel PrOspered" was the
theme OF the evening sermon of Rev.
IL. l.. Davis at the First Methodist
church Sunday night.
Every man looks to success in life
said Rev. Mr.. Davis. but it never
occurs TO him that it may be some
thing else besides his own individual
efforts that put him on the pinnacle
of his ambition. He does not think
that devotion TO God and clean
mode of living are essential. but
seeks success in ANY way that may
come before him
Daniel was loyal to God. never
losing faith in the Divine Master ana
always striving to maintain a good
faith. His effort along this was to al
ways do right ar to have a high
moral standard, nd a principle Of
right living Many more men would
cess If they followed a similar course
Of procedure. along the lines laid
down by Daniel
Daniel was a man Of prayer. At all
times Daniel prayed and it was his
fervent prayers while in the lions den
that saved him from their fury. The
average man, according to Rev. Davis.
foreign to success and does not take
the time to pray.
The third reason why Daniel pros
pered was that ne had the virtue of
steadfastness and adhered to what he
believed was right. His political sue
cess was due TO adherence to a fixed
mode of living. When his enemies
went TO the king and got him to is
sue proclamation that anyone who
did not offer sacrifice TO the god set
up by the king would be cast into a
den of lions. Daniel persevered in his
righteous way of life and was ad-
vanced i'm the kings household. If
men who seek success in any line in
the world would follow more closely
Daniels life. and not trim their sails
to meet every temporary wind that
blew they would meet with better
results. concluded the speaker.
At the morning service the text was
the Three Great Things in the
Church" and they were pointed out
as hope. faith and charity.
Solos by Prof. Bergman and songs
by the vested choir we're sung at both
services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
CHRIST ONLY SAVIOUR
Pastor shows All Other Methods Have
Failed.

Rev. Cecil Franklin. pastor Of the
Indiana Az Christian church was the
speaker at the second meeting Of the
Young Peoples alliance at Howard
park Sunday afternoon
He told the story of the healing OF
the lame man at the temple by the
apostle Peter and chose his text from
Peters sermon to the people at that
time. His subject was Neither is
there any other name under Heaven
that is given among men wherein we
must he saved. Acts 4:12.
In defining the word saved Rev.
Mr. Franklin said that IL meant the
gaining OF safety and light after a
struggle with evils and death.
Death by sea or fire is not as bad
as death while i'm the state of sin. said
the speaker. for in the former one
may die glOriously saving others or
giving his life for them. while a
death i'm sir without God or home is
catastrophe that brings all Heaven
20 the rescue.
Jesus is the only Saviour. Schools,
benevolent institutions and laws have
all been tried hut have failed 20 save
but Jesus is the author OF salvation to
all who obey him. He saved David
the adulterer: Mary Magdelene, out
Of whom He east seven devils. and
Paul. who prosecuted the church. and
He will save all who come unto God
by Him. was the concluding though
Of the speaker.
4 large choir composed of singers
from each of the societies furnished
the music for the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
AUNT EMMA
Helen Is Rebellious.


Helen Is RebelliOus
No. 1t was not fair, The more
Helen read the letter, the more rebel
lious she felt If Alive must get away
why could she not visit Carrie or
some of the other relatives? They
were better able TO care for her.
1t was all very well for Aunt Emma
to write that they must not hesitate
TO say so if il were not convenient,
but she knew they would not say
that
Besides the box. Warren had sent a
check-that thought kept ranking
Why had he not told her? How much
had he sent? And still his Aunt EN-
ma expected them to do more.
Then Helen felt suddenly ashamed
of her attitude. Was she getting
hard and unsympathetic and selfish =?
Should she be glad to help these rela-
tives of Warren's who had been
through such a terrible tragedy and
had lost practically everything.
For the rest Of the day Helen
thoughts and feelings were most COM
pick. Her real desire to be generous
and helpful was mingled with the
ranking rebellion about it all. She
had met Alice only once, about two
years before. and then she had been
a very pretty but rather vain and
frivolous girl of about eighteen. Helen
knew that as the only child, both
Aunt Emma and Uncle George had
petted and pampered her beyond
words. And to have this spoiled young
woman on ones hands for an indefin-
lite visit was not a cheerful prospect.
Helen restrained her impulse to tell
Warren about il as soon as he came
home, for she wanted to have her din
ner unworried. But afterward, when
he was settled in the library she hand
ed him the letter with a quiet:
Here's a letter l got from your
Aunt Emma today
He read it without comment, put
it down on the table and then gazed
frowningly out of the window. Sew
eral moments passed and still he did
not speak
Must Send a Check.
What do you think we ought to do.
dear2' ventured Helen finally.
Without answering Warren rose
and strobe up and down the room.
his hands in his pockets, frowning
down on the floor. He was plainly
much upset
Suppose Wen have to let her come.
Don't see how we can refuse, do you %
mo, l suppose we can't" weakly.
And I'll have to send a check for
her fare. too"
"Oh. will we have to do that? Why
surely. Warren, they don't expect
that?"