davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

Special Prices for Photographs.
From now until July Is, we will give
special prices Of one-third to one-ha!f
off on photographs Of all kinds. Watch
our showcases at Second National
Bank building for samples and prices
5-28-tf SKRIVSETH STUDIO,
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28
A Busy Photographer.

A Busy Fh0t0graphef.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Wenaas last week Friday; both
are boys. Mrs. Wenaas arrived the
same day from Minnesota. Mr.. We.
naas has bought the local photograph
gallery and If his luck continues he
will have no cause to kick.-Plaza Pi.
oneer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

Don't make a mistake. The Boston
Store is opposite the Post Office, 1OS
N. Main st., where the Adjusters' Sale
is now on. ...'..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28
Republican Candidate for U
States Senator.

I stand squarely on the record
which I have made in the Senate and
in the House, and l invite the closest
scrutiny of my votes of the measures
which I have introduced, and of the
principles and policies which have
advocated. A brief outline of my rec
ord in the Senate will be found in the
State Publicity Pamphlet, which will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

GOtzian's $500 shoes on sale for,
$S.75 at the Boston Store AdjusterS'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

In order to save money buy your
clothing ut the Adjusters' Sale at the
Boston Store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
Rough on Uncle Sam.

There are $500 Mexicans in
custody of the United States
Army in Texas, the number be:
ing made up of Federal soldiers
and camp followers who in Janu:
ary last took refuge on American
soil. Ever since they have been
maintained by our Government.
Recent developments in Mexico
have led to efforts TO have these
prisoners transferred to their
own country. But General Tas-
ker H. Bliss, who is in command
in that quarter, reports to the
Washington authorities that nc
agreement can be made and the
Government will have to care for
the soldiers, women and children
who have sought safety in their
midst. 1t is added that the ref
ugees receive shelter, clothing,
food and medical attendance, and
few of them think it worth while
to return to their homes. To
paraphrase the ord jingle, Its
very fine for the Mexicans. but
rather rough on Uncle Sam
Troy Times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

zanthophylls constitute the chief
pigment will also produce a high
ly colored product. On the 9th
er hand, a ration of bleached
clover hay and yellow corn is
practically devoid Of yellow pig
ments and the milk from cows
fes s.pon it will gradua. ly lose its
color. 1t is. of course, indisput-
ably true that the breed does in
fuence the color of the milk Tat:
but vary the ration and there will
be a corresponding variation in
the color of tha milk fat in each
breed
In COWS Of the Jersey and
Guernsey breeds the body fat is
frequently of such a deep yellow
color that some butchers and
consumers look with dlsfavor up
on beef from these breeds. For
this prejudice there is absolutely
no justification. The yellowness
of the fat springs from the same
causes as the yellowness of the
milk fat, and there is no reason
for objecting in one case to the
very thing that is priced in the
other.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
Probate Court Docket.

| Dockets Of cases in which settle
ments are due from executors, admin
istrators, guardians and curators at
the ensuing August term OF the
Probate Court of Washington County,
Missouri, commencing on the second
Monday in August, 1914.
First Day-Monday, August II, 1914.
| Jesse L. Eaton, administrator OF
John L. Eaton. deceased, final settle
ment.
| Thomas Sloan, administrator OF
Columbus Sloan, deceased, annual
settlement.
| S. Z. Coleman, administrator oil
Mrs. MaryE. Coleman, deceased, final
settlement
VIM. Councilman, guardian Of Clara
Councilman, in6rm, annual settle
ment.
John F. Evans, guardian Of Luther
Mason, ct al, minors, annual settle.
meni.
]. W. Isgrigg, guardian oi ada Met.
call, minor, annual settlement.
Second Day-Tnesday. August 18th.
Mary E. Harris, guardian OF Lille
Harris ct al, minors, annual settle.
ment.
Francis Long, guardian of Sarah A,
Long, lntirm, annual settlement.
/ Nellie Akers, guardian of Jessie
Grace Akers, minor. annual settle
! nent.
! Wm. H. Martin, guardian of FREQ
B. Martin, ct al, minors, annual set
! tlement.
Jesse J. Harmon, administrator o
james h. Tice, deceased, final settle
ment.
State OF Missouri, County OF Wash
ingion.- IS. |. James A. Henson
Judge OF the Probate Court OF ssit
county ana state, do hereby certif,
that the above is'a true copy Of tn,
August. 1914, term docket, as same i,
shown on record in my Office; where
unto / sign my name and af1ix thu
seal OF said court, this 9Th day efJuiy
1914.
! aSeai) JANIS i. HENSON,
Judge of Probate
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
Men and Women Workers.

That 41.5 per cent of the whole
population of continental United
States. which is given as 81, 1,972,-
366, or 53.3 per cent of the popu-
lation 10 years of age and over,
which numbers 71,580,270, were
engaged In gainful occupations at
the time OF the taking of the
census of 1910 is disclosed in a
recent report of the Census Bu-
reau. The number of galnful
workers was 36. .1677. 1856.
Of the male population 10 years
of age and over, 81 3 per cent
was at work and Of the female
population of similar year % 1
According to a resume OF the
Census Bureaus report-publish
ed in the New York Evenin g
Post, in the total population of
the United States, over two -tifths
of all persons. considerably over
three-hfths Of all tie males. but
considerably less than one fifth
of ali the females. were engagde
in gainful occupations in 1910;
and in the population ten yea. }
of age and over, more than one
half of all persons, over four
fitths of the males. but less than
one fourth of the females, asEaare
gainfully occupied. In other
words, of all persons ten years
of age and over, in 1910, more
than every other one had a gain
full occupation; of the males, over
four out of five were gainful
workers, and of the females, al
most one out of four was a gain
full worker.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
What Make, Milk
and Butter Yellow

That the rich yellow color de-
manded by the public in dairy
products is primarily due to the
cuaract ter OF the cows feed is
demonstrated by recent expert
ments carried on by the depart
ment in cooperation with the
Missouri State Experiment Sta
tioD. For some years dairy ex-
perts have been studying this
question. Their conclusion is.
that although to some extent a
breed Characteristic. the intens-
ity of this yellow color may, with
in certain limits. be increased or
diminished at will by changing
the animals rations.
Chemical tests show that the
yellow pigment in milk consists
of several we'll known pigments
found in green plants. Of these
the principal one is carotin. SO
called because it constitutes a
large part of the coloring matter
of carrots. The other yellow
pigments in the milk are known
las zanthophylls. These are
found in q number Of plants, in
Guiding grass bat are especially
abundant in yellow autumn
leaves.
These pigments pass directly
from the feed into the milk. This
explains the weil-known fact that
fresh. G cen grass and carrots
increase the yeIlowness Of but
ter. the only standard by which
the average person judges its
richness. On the other hand, a
large proportion Of these pig
ments are deposited in the body
fat ami elsewhere in the COW.
When the ration is changed to
one containing fewer carotin and
zanthophyll constituents, this
boarded store is gradually drawn
upon and in consequence the ye!
Iowness Of the milk does not di'
minish so rapidly rs it otherwise
would. This ye.loTness increas
es. however, the instant the nee
esssry plant pigments are re
stored to the ration
! Green grass is probably rich
er in carotin than any other dairy
feed. Cows fed on it will there
fore produce the highest coloree
butter. Green corn, in whic
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

Isn't it sad that the senators
and congressman are compelled
to remain at work throughout
the hot summer on a pitiful sala
ry of 81 800 yer and pickin's:
We fear for their delicate con.
stttutions under the strain they
are undergoing. The rest of US
are al! laying off taking things
easy all summer, of course. The
editor of a country paper does
more real work, mentally and
physically, in week than the
average congressman does in a
year, and goes right on doing II
the year round.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
Suit in Partition.

1914,
| Suit in Partition.
Sarah V. Meyers, plaintiff,
VS..
George F. Patterson, Joseph l.. Pat
terson, Susan j. Sparks, Milton c
Patterson, Elizabeth A. Patterson
Perry Patterson, MilIey Patterson ano
Maud Patterson, defendants.
The State OF Missouri to the above
named defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that on this
day comes the plaintiff herein. bv hel
Attorney, NJ. (. Rhodes, and files he,
petition. alleging among other things,
that defendants Perry Patterson, Mil
ley Patterson, and Maud Patterson are
not residents of the State of Missouri
and that the ordinary process Of law
can not be served upon them in this
state:
Whereupon, it is ordered by the un-
dersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court in
vacation, that said defendants be- not
lheu by publication that plaintiff mas
commenced q suit against them IN
this court, Tie object and general 1a-
ture OF which IS 10 partition divide
In klnd the real estate in said petition
described, and if partition thereof in
kind can no; De made without great
prejudice to ne owners thereof and to
their rights and interests therein. that
the same mag be sold and the pro-
ceed> OF the sale be divided among the
Parties, plaintiff, and defendants, in
SAID action IN porportioo t. .l.air u
specify rights and :nterests ii. a.,s: T.
the mtneyaFls:ng from said sale; t...,t
SAID real estate sought TO be partitiore,!
and divided in said actionis describe.
In sal petition as follows, towit:
The West fractional half OF Sect. i
Twenty Three (23), in Township Thir-
ty Seven l37, Range Two (2l, East, in
Washington County, Missouri, con-
tanning 1928 acres more or l,sa.
And that unless the said Perry Fat.
tefson, Milley Patterson, and Maud
patterson be and appear at this court,
at the next regular term thereof, to be
begun and holden at the Court House
IN the City of Potosi, in said county,
and state, on the fourth Monday in
August, 1914, which will be the path
day OF August, 1914, next. aud on OF
before the first day oi said term, an
sWel or piead to the petition in said
cause. the same will be taken as con-
fessed and Judgment rendered accord
ingly,
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published. according to law,
IN the Potosi Journal, a newspaper
published in said county Of Washing
ton, for four weeks successfully,
published at least once a week, tt Q
last insertion to be at ,s.ss ni.een
days heto.a ,he iirst day Of the next
August term of this court.
JOS. CRESswELL,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record. Wit
ness my hand and the seal of the cir
cult court of said county of Washing
ingtoc, this 9th day of July, 1914.
Jos. CREsswELL,
Clerk Of the Circnis c>s,rs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
PILGRIMS TRAVEL IN STYLE
PIous Mohammedans On Their Way -,
Medina and Mecca Have Com
fortsbIe SusrouNdinas.

Until few years ago the trip ftuen,
Damascus to the Moslem holy city oc
Medina was = journey Of IS to 20 days.
duration. With the construction OF
the Hedjax railway the journey from
Haffa or Damascus 10 Medina has
been reduced to s. hours writes
Consul Edalmen at Jerusalem. "As
It = snjoined upon Mcsiem pilgrina
10 visi1 It least once In their lives ihe
cities of Medina and Mecca. the route
now M use b the Hedjax line to Me
dina. return the same way. then en-
bark at HatfA or Beirut for Jedda on.
the Red sea. the nearest port tn
Mecca The administration OF tho
Hedjas railway has entered into a cs4;-
tract with the Khedivsl mail II.
steamers to have ships il waiting :.
Beirut and Ha1fa for the trains frorI
Medina. Immediate enbarha.;on II
possible and pilgrims lose no time i,l
their journey.
1T II the ambition Of the Ottoman
government to extend the Bedlax rail-
way b Mecca, thus entirely elira;nat-,
ing tho eea route. At present the dis
tance from Medina tc A.ecca Ia IL
days By camel through Eli arid desert.
and pdlgrimA ~ rule. prefer to re-
turn north and reach Mecca by the
sea Fouta. Until, last year cn;y first
and third class cars ve:sa n use, but
lately ooccnd-claas cars have been In
troduced and commcdious sleeping
cars h4vo been added for the. benefit
OF drstclass passengers. For this &C
commodat1on IN additional charge Of
$40 = added 70 the price Of the nrst-
class tickets.
fresh water is carried on all cars.
Trains make i've stops daily for .
sufficient length OF time to enable
Moslems to make thair required de-.
votionA Non-Mcsien.s ere allowed to
travel only . part - the vay: en-
trance to Medina aid Mecca to ncn-
Moslems being rightly prohibited"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
before presenting their modest

before presenting their modest
measure.
The Efficiency Commission
which the proceeding admins
tration set at work mas been
wiped out of existence. Not only
have the Democrats failed to car
ry out the ecoromy plank of their
platform, but they have sought
to prevent suggestions as to how
money could be saved. Instead
of reducing the mum Der of use
less Offices" they have Increased
it and are doing everything in
their power in the same direc-
ton. Whatever issues the Dem
ocrats may press to the fore In
the coming congressional cam
paign. they surely will not have
the impudence to mention the
subject ofeconomy.-Globe
ocrat
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

So far as we can sea from this
distant point of view there is
nothing in the Servia- Austrian
dispute that would justify gen
eral European war. Such a war
would be a stupendous crime
against humanity. Austria has
no justice in her cause, lest it be
that she is seeking an eye for
flor eye or tooth for tooth in re-
talliation of the assassination of
her crown price and his consort
recently by alleged Servian con-
9 virators. But this marder,
W, tiie it cannot be condoned. was
the net re:ult of Austrian med
dlinkv inServia's $ political affairs,
with evident ultimate lurpose
of add. ING Servia to the Austrian
empire. And when it comes tc
territory grabbing in Europe,
the opera tion is always jealously
regarded by the big powers
there, and when one makes a
move to swallow up one of the
little nations the others either
mix in for O. share of the spOils
or to block the game of the grab
Der. There is no more virtue IN
Russia's interference in Aus
tria's plans than there is in Aus.
tria's meddling in Servia's pol.
itics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
Growing Live Stock on Forage.

The growing of live stock for
market by forage feeding is the
distinctive feature of the demon
stl alton on the farm of Mr.. Jo-
seph kinkaid, at Warsaw, Mo,
inauguratad by the Mis>onri Pa
cific Railway. The railway CON-
pany already has demonstration
farms in operation at various
points along its lines, but this is
the first venture of the company
into the field of animal husband
ry. On September 1st. 100 head
of hogs. POO sheep, so breeding
ewes and $50 Idaho lam bs, will be
brought on the farm. The soil is
now planted to a variety of forage
crops, sown in succession, con-
sisting of COW peas and corn to-
gether. cow peas planted separat-
ely. oats, soy beans, rape and rye
pasture The crops are in first,
class condition at the present
time. The animals themselves
will do the harvesting, thus doing
away almost entirely with the
item of expense for labor in that
respect. AS the experiment IS
for the purpose of showing that
this kind of animal husbandry,
which has been successfully in
sroancad by Prof. H. Doan, head
of the Farm ManagsEent of the
Missouri Agricultural College,
on many farms throughout the
State. returns the maximum of
profit in addition to building up
the soil, close check will be kept
on every item of expense and on
the gain made by the animals on
the lii;.s.a;ent forage FOODS.
The agricultural department
of the Missouri Pacitic-1ron
Mountain is one of the hobbies
of President B. F.. Bush, and
much interest in the experiment
al tarn4 ;Bosh being done has
been manifested by ths farmers
along the company's lines. just
recently a large land company
near Sheridan Lake, Colo, desir-
ing that incoming settlers should
have the benefit of scientific
farming methods, set aside 800
acre farm to be used under the
direction of the Missouri Pacific
road as a demonstration farm,
Within the next year it is pro,
posed to make this a model farm
for that section of the country.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

i TO the people: tnat Is q pOlnt Cne
Republicans will dllate upon.
The issue in the present cam.
paign will turn not upon what
Democrats have done in the way
in passing laws. but upon what
they have accomplished through
those laws. Where the Demo
cratic party has fallen down is
as conspicuous as the mid-d Y
sun in a cloudless sky, it has
failed in the accomplishment of
its avowed purpose through its
own legislation. Not only that,
it has made conditions among
the people much worse than it
found them. and i.nmeasurably
so. The promise of the Demo
Gratis that the cost Of living
would be lower under the opera
ton OF strictly revenue tariff
than under the Republican pro-
tective tariff has failed so utter
ly that there is not shred left
to make L bluff with. And while
the cost OF living is higher under
the Democratic tariff the pur-
chasing power of the people has
been greatly reduced by reason
of lack of employment. Were
the administration of our nation
al affairs under Democratic rule
a success the country should
be more prosperous and happy
now than it was two years ago.
The Democratic party has fallen
down as a party competency and
and efficiency.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
The Peace Of Europe.

| ouSC uOIc tuC SUuuuluS OfUu
and fife
Portend impending battle'.
| dawn,
| A bilious monarchs gauge fol
= strife
While all the trembling world
looks on.
And bark! The wardog's wax.
ening cry!
Caught up and echoed far and
nigh.
Ten million voices swell it high,
From tongue to tongue the hot
words fly.
| To armsr' Shall linen once more
lay waste
The city, town and fertile lands: :
And shall the honor os the chaste
Be once more left in ruthless
hands?
In nameless graves our sons
we'll lay
Am bitlon's costly path to make,
And burning homes shall light
the way
That men, misled, to glory taae.
But why, oh man. W! you thus
soil
Your hands in brother patriots
blood,
And whilom let your own blood
boil
In mad, unteaa> pning, furious
flood.
How long, oh God. will honor, life,
The fruits of toll be nc thing
worth?
How long shall sinful, wanton
strife
And hellish war find place on
earth:
AS long as men shall bend the
neck
Beneath the yoke ofking or car,
AS long as men at tyrapt's beck
Shall natures kindly visage mar.
AS long as kings upon the wreck
|Qf nations build, and vet 40 har
May be- imposed their will to
check,
So long we must and will have
war.
A million homes, a million lives
May in wild fury's wave be lost,
And yet there comes to he who
strives
That WHICH alone repays the cost!
When Bonaparte upon the stage
Of Eurore played the title role,
So always when our lords engage
We thereby near the common
goal.
When midst the raging battles
ROAR >''---
The last high throne shall tnun
der down,
When lords and kings shall be
no more
The common throng shall wear
the crown.
Then Russia's, Austria's, Ser
Was slaves
Shall sing the triumph OF the
free,
And marching DER patriots
graves
Proclaim the peace of liberty.
WROE FRANCIS ANDERSON.
Cadet, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05
BREATHE THE STRAINED !...R
Modern School Buildings ..r5
Equipped Win Is. Nest Up.t.-
Date ventiiat.--; appliances.

II the modern s...;ael buildings IN
Philadelphia are lo- up-.c date IN ti,s
matter OF lighting - ventilation Il il
not because they =. Eot built accord.
ing to the vc-y iGt:s.. though. "a
these subjects. E.t,aye., Dr. Jchn y.
Todd Of Syracuse, =. Y. has lol::
even In mcde: sc;a.~-- ---co-ns. equiprai
with very coE..;.ct, yeatiiatinI d.
vices, IN wintsr ti1rc particularly, t:.ss.
the air Is GGsty. G:s, by 10 Eseai -
germ free and eve:i f@;id. ha:iSs u
Characteristic scho.,rcol1 odor AID
caWinE many illnesses.
To remedy this he has devised
very simple scheme at s,r-in;nS the
air BY means of screens ef nlbisacls-i
cotton, which frames. al coas aalt az
ly with the orG:a.4rs y@Ea.a:.ea
checked schoolroora-. NH Isieir .s,s-
dows practically cptl, i,a Eas ),
can be kept at tts..F~. siis:.-2 %
with zero weather a-.&.4c. gi..i }:
air having the hum...st! q es.--~ ;.
but strained and pure .i.a t..--I.....s i.
The teachers dec:.-re ali s,n.,..s.-5
Is gone; that there y 4, oacst. -
coughing and no se,ioc.rcoai heal.is.. ).
In one room Dr.. Toad had .:sty sq4as~s
feet of opening-the pull. were .;r.,--.s
ticaIly "out Of doors --&Ed !: 4
worked like charm. Srce Dr.. TcC1 :
system can be used In t.ss eprtng ...si
autumn rs well as ,E- winter, -. 4
costs practically notk;.Z. It Wa.
seem to be an ideal Say & scsii. i
this vexed question Of fchooihca-s
ventilation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

From now until the election
in November the Democratic pa
pers and spellbinders will
be telling the people in resound-
ing periods what the Democrat
ne party has done under the
Wilson administration. No
doubt the greatest stress will
be laid upon the fact that the
party, true to its promise, has
repealed the Republican tariff
law and substituted one of its
own making-a tariff for reyen-
ue only. But while they are
pointing out what the party has
done in the way of tariff legisla'
ton. they will be silent as the
tomb on what this law has done
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

in the last seven months bank
deposits in Missouri have fallen
off nearly $13,OOO,0OO, when or.
dinarily they should have shown
a substantial gain. AS the
drouth extends back only about
three months and has lot been
quite general over the state St
that, it would seem that there is
another canker kaawing the
prosperity of Missourians.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

The national treasury has lost
over a hundred million dollars
of its gold reserve since the first
of the year, and the drain is
growing heavier. If this con-
tinues we may soon expect a
full-fedged money panic playing
accompaniment to the industrial
.depreSsiOn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

An Iron County Jury in justice OF
the peace court gave q verdict for $lo0
damages against the owners OF several
dogs that killed ten sheep and crippled
= number of others. Making the dog
owners pay for the sheep killed would
quickly solve the sheep killing dog
dog question.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

Everett v. puckworth died at his
home eight miles southwest Of sais<n. /.
last Saturday, July &c, 1914, OF oatarrn
of the stomach. Mr.. Duckworth was
born June q, 1858. in Washington
County, No., but came to this county
n an early aZe.-Salem Monitor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-08-05

Some are predicting an i'm
provement in the times soon.
They are probably looking for
ward to Republican success in
NOvem Der.