davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
% CENT "CASCARETS'
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
eIlIousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-Candy CathartIc.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
mouths. They work while you sleep.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
mare and the winner had never raised

mare and the winner had never raised
colt.
There is a Bible at Dickinson near
ly two centuries old, printed in 1924.
1t was printed in very clear manner
and wood cuts were used. So we'll was
it bound that but few leaves are de-
tached. 1t is heavily bound in dressed
sheepskin tightly drawn over wood
and brass protects the corners. The
Bible is the property Of the Jenner
family.
Arthur B. Qualey and his mother
were found not guilty of working on
Sunday at their farm near Davenport,
N. D. A neighbor brot an action, COM
planning that Mr.. Qualey had plowed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

with a gasoline tractor on the Sabbath.
The Blue Law thus fails. The action
was the first Of the kind ever brot in
the state.
Edward Lawrence, who four weeks
ago murdered his pretty 23-year-old
step daughter, Miss Ida Foat, at La
Moure, died of his sef-inf1icted injur-
les. He was jealous over the girl be-
cause Of the attentions she received
from young men. Lawrence, altar
killing the girl, fired at his wife, but
missed her. He then shot himself
thru the head, the bullet blowing out
both eyes. It was enly within the last
few days that the victim began sink
ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Class in English, stand up! He
gathered together his books. Drop
together. A considerable length of
time. Drop length and Of. A scien-
tific magazine speaks of river as
emptying into another. Not correct.
One river flows into another. Then
we are told that the stork brot baby
boy to happy Mr.. and and Mrs. Jones.
What other kind of boys does the
stork deal in? Run your pencil thru
baby.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
LEGAL BLARNEY.
washington Star.)

Warrington Stars
a number Of offenders had been dis
posed Of by the magistrate when there
was brought before him son Of the
old sod. "Phwat name 3" snapped the
magistrate as he looked at the pris-
oner. sEf.l /. All
"Pathrick Casey, sor."
"Hov We iver been befure me be-
fure?"
"No, yer honor. I've seen but wan
face that looked loike yourn, an thot
was the picture Of an Oirish king"
Discharged" announced his honor.
"Call the next easel"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29

Herman Gordon, formerly of Gordon
Bros, now of the Plymouth Clothing
House, cordially invites his old friends
to call. Opera House Block.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Orltuy Ntss NagucI q real ar
list, Is Ginning recognition for her
bIeH NDL Nl,h the Art depart
meut
sew faculty members. appointed
and coming for the new school
year. to open ON September ljth.
viii add strength 10 the forces now
at work The new Dean, Thomas
f. Marshall. A Nj. ph. D., will
teach the educational subjects and
take charge Of the educational
problems of the institution Dr
Marshall is an experienced cdu-
Gator having been for the past five
wears AT the head of the OsWegO
college. OsWcRo, Kansas, where
he won wide attention as % success
ful school man. AIRS Aphrl Martin
Lyons, the new Dean Of Women,
will he the head Of the department
of English Language and litera-
urc Mrs. Lyons ls woman Of
strong, attractive personality re
fined and gracious, aud a great iu-
iIuencC for good among students.
She has been principal Of leading
colleges for Young women iu the
west and south She has ALWAYS
been faNoritc among students 90
whose welfare she is devoted ken
DAN Is fortunate boo securing the
service Of ID woman $50 we'll fitted
by nature training and experience.
tu guide her young women bon their
personal and social affairs Miss
N.rud Rumbcl spleudidly
equipped young woman from kan
sac Graduate .I tIC I...Ta... .I.t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

Kendall College is a Tulsa insu-
tuition of which the city can be
justly proud True its title is
vested in the Presbyterian Church
of Oklahoma, but in a very true
sense this College belongs to Tulsa
and the Tulsl people. II is a per
manent possession Of the commun-
ity. 1t can not be moved. II is
an asset for all the people within
the natural territory Of the city's
business, and stands ready TO
serve with its advantages any
young man or woman who desires
College education. Church ar
fliations do not figure in the serv-
ice Of this school Il belongs to all
who wants its benefits
Kendall College has the same
progressive spirit that dominates
the city Of Tulsa. 1t is growing
with the same kind Of rapid but
substantial development. 1t is win
ming friends and money at home
and abroad. 1t is adding new de
partments, new courses, new equip
mcnr constantly and 1t IS con-
rnuauy improving and hcautltylng
it's grounds and buildings The Col
lege authorities are planning
..t a.,.l,nr,aut If tho College
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-23

the institution ON hearts of the
people who ha,. the means for
material assistance.
Kendall athletics will take ON a
big boom under the able and en-
thusigstic leadership of Couch Nc-
Birpoy who viii direct the rootbolI
team for this year Mr. sam p
NcRirrey ts n college man nov
cashier Of the National rank Of
Commerce Tulsa Ito knows foot
bail tacttrs thoroughly and has thc
po..,r Of u1kipg his bo,s work
u,. dcmon. Uc roacbad tho TuIs.
lNrh School team last v,3r which
won the championshin. Of Tho state
lie viii make Ke6dalis fine tenm a
sure winner this wear
t-.,,,.u I'm -,--,,,
,,,is,i''i 'i'i'''i i'i a's" IA spiehulu
&c ,,', ',Vil' Ii g,, ,A
tbn ,,s, Sntaa.',G. '''u - mn. ,"p Mi'l ~,
s,,,a,,t., 49,. ,..'.' "' i1,-. r''Iuai'
,.ai.I '''' i''.' iu''l'' gus n.etaIy'
...I,i,I, -. '''', ''" ,Iu' vi h'll'%"' 'Io',S
Tr. 81, ,L, .,'I..t W." l,'V i.ga aClI'l-
I.i,,,s'. Ii ," a''u'..' ~ "'iul u'HB 1t
noi,',,.I e ''I' w. a. icy " Il''aant "Hu
',ti. W, ,,rd,. jy''' '''''' '''' anu "
,r''2. G"iI.oo ,,,a,d. - .,,.u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

points of destination in North Caro-
lima. That. as We see II. Is what viii
be brought about By this adjustment.
and We fail TO see in the contention
Of the Virginia cities how undue dis
elimination or any discrimination
whatever against those cities Will
result from the proposed adj
justment. which, in principle.
accords with the adjustment
prescribed by us for Durham
and Winston-Salem in Corporation
Commission Of North Carolina vs., n
& W. Railway Company, 70 l. {. 9.
303.'
In the foregoing is y complete eX-
pose of the injustice OF the Virginia
cities against North Carolina in this
fight and there is too. an indication
that the commission has seen for q
good many months the sort of deal
North Carolina has had from tha
railroads.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
tBy w. Il.

Washington. D.. c., March "a
North Carolina's agreement with the
railroads whereby the State will save
many thousands of dollars annually
in decreased freight rates will be-
come effective as soon as the railroads
lie their new tariffs with the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
necessary time shall have elapseI ac-
curding to law. The commission
must first approve the tariffs, then
thirty days notice must be given.
After that the rates go into effect n
the controversy between North Caro-
lima md the railroads on interstate
rates will be ended for two years at
least,
Last Obstacle Removed.
he granting by the commission
today Of two fourth-section orders re
moved the last obstacle in the way
of the agreement. The orders them
selves affect only part of the rates
named in the agreement, but they are
vital in tina the whole agreement
. would have fallen but for this de-
cision. Had the decision of the In
terstate Commerce Commission been
adverse the Southern Railway would
have pulled out of the compact and
that would have meant a complete
collapse of the whole. AS it is. the
southern loses practically all its
freight business from Mississippi and
ohio river points to points east oi
Salisbury, y. G. Without tOday's &C.
ton by the commission ii would have
If the agreement had gon into effect
lost all the business between western
points and the cities east of ASheville
or else it would have lone business
west of those points at a loss. l
could afford to do neither, hence tn
Importance of today's decision to al
concerned.
Applies 10 200 Stations.
The order issued today does no
make any reductions to coast points
but to interior points the reduction
amount to IL cents on first elias
freight; eight cents on secCn class
eight on third; six on fourth; six o
fifth and four on sixth. OF these re
auctions the commission says:
The reductions apply approx
uately 10 700 stations in the stat
al North Carolina. including most {
the larger cities III that State. such g
charlotte, Greensboro, Goldsbor,
Raleigh, Salisbury and Statesviil
Greater reductions than those name
above are made TO approximately ].
stations, and less reductions tina
those named are made to about -
stations. The net result is to redu,
the through rates from the points
origin named to practically all ii
stations in North Carolina approx
mately 10 per cent
The Memphis Exception.
The order of n commission
lows the Atlartic Coast Line. I
chesapeake and Ohio, h Norfolk a
Western. the Scaboard Air Line n
the Southern to establish rates nam
in the petition from the Ohio rN
cities and St. Louis, Mo-, via the V
rinia cities and via routes thrOu
Atlanta. Ga, Asheville, n. c., a
johnson City. Tenn. TO North Ca
lima points. The only exception to
complete victory for North Carols
is that the proportional rate FRI
Memphis to North Carolina cities
agreed to be SO limited IN Their az!
cation as not to apply TO traffic orr
mating this side Of Memphis. But
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
GOVERNOR CRAIG THINKS
ADVANTAGES ARE GREAT

Says Business Will Be Stimu-
lated and REIMBURSEMENT Will
Come From All Parts of
South - Chairman Travis
Pleased With Order--Saving
Will Be Much Greater When
The North Carolina Shippers
Increase Their Business and
Get Lower Rates Within
North Carolina
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17

f3Dra~ - ,Q,rcpares - -
SIN harter or nd Nc are -.r
CO.. q. i,-r r,to IN North t~tara{3-s
"E.tt .bss u ror all Thn
fact thai We are coi,- 10 81 l.t..-
rates would not give enfr. a..
h4re if orr ~nei.hbo~> ,o tn.
sid not aat concessions ais
rbax Viii tn. North carofra r-a
has made il no.Sible for ever
- oa4 iYstt.a l. means I..5#-
na9f If H. artira rte s;rr~
means c~o1on1ete revision II u,eth
r. will nrove = st{mnlu 10 t.o,-.
ayarvwbaro ana move ,na -af...
70 dsvaion the haer ,hat i M -re..
'hc>pt''su'N r"r!t
North Carolina wlnnlns the $50
before the Interstate Commerce Cons
mission was comprised carrier han
had been expected. h order t.eua
THAI tribun had net heen hoped FER
so early.
The news came here Yesterday
ni"iIiInS -. - 1s''t"t
Couhsel Tor ne Soath"Fh' sent vac
'elesIdHI eIi'Va9 = Iht >oHAi-
Sons oIoel. - olu no. thda'A..
"heil lHe idteS pt1oifS Fllettt>e. mas
lhe olIltldis - "ashlh6toH "Nhtet
"lthln me mex slA,y Gays 20 nay me
heN '"ii.s ~ 'Pela11o"' '"c news
comes from mat pace
Ahloi7 rueiHo@9 IHeh - Is e
JoiclhS- hlte meg idu never
tnouSnl NoTlh 'aIolila received al
mat II state deserved n the light II
the countess years OF dlScflnlnauon
"heh lheE say" \lfSlhla uhsenerouS
attitude toward North Carolina, =
peSSlhS Ior heIp III me reserve tank
ana q growing al the state when 1t
needed help, the business men got
busy ana asked that the State stand
for Il new rates.
me corporation COMMISSION Vas
Joyous. That BODY had been Rocked
long and hard and the Just freisht
Kate ASSOCIATION had not thou&ht the
state was sven all that II ouGht TO
nave had. The association rejected
the compromise nut When IL sa" Nlr-
Slnla attack upon ahe raiiroads vol
untaly reduction, ofhcerS OF that big
business organization backed the
State up and stood with Governor
Craig, who recommended the adoption
of this agreement bet"een the state
and the roads.
. II has had q mos, unus,a1 course
this FREIGHT rate fight and North Caro,
lima has won. The Virginia cities
have lost They still have an sdvar-
tage. but thew haven't the earth ana
the fnllness thereof They have haan
contandin~ mar Eorfb CaroIi,o 80
been given an adyantare over theno
: OF course the advantaee Is the f~bt.
: ing chance that the new rates giTt
: Thorn TO andrews
Coiono, ,rIon, eent rhe +s1eore,, ..
Colonel r Andrews Of Raleiph
: oivin@ no text ~ Tho ordo, uh 9h
a follows.
Wacbinoto, n g March - 1o+s
Col A r Andrews
RALEIGH N G
Your telegram. Interstate COM.
merce COMMISSION this uornirp ie.
[ sued the following order in the Mort
e caro,ina rata cace.
e cit is ordered that nending tho 40.
e tion of the conn;ss,nn mn -.
the onn,ications for ,e,;af sron ~
II nroviSiops Of Fo,rfh Se,t;on f;Ina hv
s tho c.,r;arS or thn;. .oa,, ~
fore Eahruary .n,a,aon,h
a eleven raSna,sno c.ass
= s, Iori, N;oSo,,r; - ~, C.a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
ALFRED +. VHDN.
Chairman Travis Talk.

chairman r. /. Travis. Of the North
NaloilAd commerce Commission
speaking fer the commission yestcr-
day said:
The Corporation Commission il
greatly sratifed at the order If The
litetStaIe Commerce Commission. Is
Sdeu tihs morning, authorizing ;he
ldliioad5 10 establish ara put into
effect he freight rate adjustment
~ileS"tlated last summer and approved
by the sDecial session OF the Tleeis-
lafure. I have just received q COPY
Q. the order and II is lust The kind
OF orCei which We asked ano expected
tie Interstate nmer Co1rn1t-iou
20 male IN tho matter.
While We have always predicted
ana confidently expected this order t.
be granted, il IS OF great relief 10
have II actually done. IT was 2 mat
CONTINUED ~ Page Thirteen.J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-17
Make Local Rates Right

rates viii be settled right. When
they are, We shall still be less II roraG
than Virginia, We shall not have ~
that We deserve. but We have ,oada =
beginning and the best beginning
mat any State has ever made The
pest thing, OF course, is the ooDor-
eunit\ Tor L North Carolina born
ara ofed men to stay in the State and
90 business with their own Deonle
hen We get 4 local rate tha+ .eivax
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
REFUSED PERMIT TO CARRY
CONCEALED WEAPON

Editor Steninger applied to the
county commissioners Yesterday for
a permit to carry concealed
weapon. He set out in his apnlica.
tion that j. n. Peck had assaulted
him and threatened further injury
and that he was physically unable
to protect himself from the threat
ened assaults. The commissioners
fully considered the application and
refused it. Commissioners Girls
void and Patterson voting against
granting the permission and Com
missioner Peck for it.
Commissioners Griswold and Pat
terson took the view that courts
were provided for the settlement
of such affairs and they cnuld see
no necessity for granting the per-
nit. Commissioner Peck was will
ing to grant permit for Mr..
Steninger to carry a gatling gun
and load it with spike nails. Mr..
Peck denies that he has threatened
Editor Steninger with further in
jurv.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
SOUTH FORK NEWS

A light frost played havoc with
the gardens and flower beds here
last night.
Mrs. W., j. Landon.. and son
Walter, of Elko who have been
visiting Mrs. w. S. Clayton and
other relatives here for the past
three weeks, returned home q few
days since.
Henry Peterson is making some
important changes in the channel
Of the South Fork, near Lee that
are calculated to allow freer flow
Of the waters Of that stream and
prevent damage to levees and
bridges.
Mrs. Arthur i. Clayton has gone
to Eureka, New, to attend the fun
cral OF her brother-in.law, MIR.
Frank Copp. who died in San Fran
cisco a few days ago after a long
illness.
Mrs, c. E. Noble and daughter
have been visiting Mrs. Chas,
Adams and p. j. Ogilvic's families
for several days.
There was very pleasant social
dance at !. o. G. II. last Friday
evening.
Miss Winnifrcd Shively of Char.
lesion, Elko Co. who has been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Chas. Clayto
and other relatives for the past
week dcpaTted for home Monday.
r. f. Skages and Sam Bachmsn
have been working the Sagunda
mine of ! te and have taken out
some ore for sampling, so VIC un.
derstand.
James H Hand. of Lamoille, was
in the va Icy on business a few days
since.
Grain is ripcning nicely and har.
vest Of same has commenced.
Gualterio.
Lee. New. Sept. 8. 1914.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
JUDGE 5ONERS
FILES CONTEST

An action contesting the selec-
tiOn at the primary election of At
torHey j. Emmet Wash as demo-
cratic nominee for the office of
judge of the seventh judicial
district, comprising Esmer-
aida and Mineral counties, was in
stituted yesterday in the district
court of Nye county by Judge
Peter j. Somers, who was Mr..
Walsh's opponent for the nomina-
ton. Judge Mark z. Averill of
the Nyc county court has set Sep.
tembPr % as the time fnr hearing
the contest. Richard S. Miner Of
Goldfeld and II. K. Cooke of Tono-
pah have been retained as counsel
10y Judge Somers.
Judge Somcrs alleges in his COM
plant that eighty illegal votes for
his opponent were given in the pri-
maiy election as follows. Goldfeld
wards Nos. 2, 3, and 8, ten, ten.
eight and twenty respectively:
Columbia, five; Hornsilv r, three;
ltBwhidc, ton; Aurora, eight; Man
gum, three; Cambridge, thee. In
the wards of Goldield and precincts
Of the two counties named Mr..
Walsh obtained majorities over
Judge Somcrs.
Mr.. Walsh who was served with
the papers in the contest yesterday,
stated that he will in the next few
days file en- answer asking that
every ballot cast in the primary
election be reeounted. He further
stated that he will endeavor to
have Judge Averill change his order
fixing September 2S as, the time
of hearing the contest to the ear
liest possible date. - Goldfeld Tri-
bunc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
CONDITION OF
EXPOSITION FUNDS.

A report has been circulated
around the state regarding the bal
ance of the funds in the State
Treasury available for the Worlds
Fair which seems to be somewhat
muddled, so to place the matter in
a right lipht before all people we
publish the report of the State
Treasurer for the last month show
ing the balances in all funds on the
3lst day of August.
1t will be seen that the amount
of money now on hand available
for the fair is S1S,7n2.16 for the
San Diego fair and S44,2l3.2g for
the San Francisco fair or total of
$62,9I5.dl. There has only been
one warrant paid On this fund
which was in the sum Of $40 which
was paid some months ago.--Car-
son News. s
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
OUR LUCKY ESCAPE
IN MEXICO

ThDs conntry's escape from ac-
tive military intervention in Mexico
during the past year ard q half is
now seen to have been an extra
ordinary piece OF good fortune.
For Intervention would have meant
the military conquest Of the Leigh-
boring country. the tying up in a
foreign land of large American
army, and an enormous war expen-
diture-all at time when the Eu-
ropean conhagration required of US
the outstanding of our resources.
No one could have forrseen what
has happened, and no one in the
light of events, may claim the pos
session Of extraordinary prescicnce,
but circumstances os they are do
justify an expression of thankful
ness that President Wilson was
able to execute his Mexican policy
without involving the United
States in an adventure whose dead
weight by this time would have ap.
palled his countrymen. So long
as the European war lasts, it now
appears, it would be extreme folly
for the United States to undertake
to exercise more than its moral in
fiuence in the Mexican situation. In
the present shaping OF affairs Mexi-
cans must work out their own fate
The Springfield Republican.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
NUMBER 3s
IMPROVING THE
VI WAFER SYSTEM

The water company is making
extensive improvements in town.
The Pinch I'ipe now in use on the
hill will be taken up and 4-incl, pipe
laid in its place. In the eastern
part of town, line of 4-inch pipe
is being laid to give that section a
greatcr pressure. In all 4500 feet
of Few pipe will be laid before
snow flies, Supt. Critchley drove
the writer around in his auto this
forenoon ard pointed out the i'm
provements to be made in tn water
system of the town. When they
are completed the town will be
greatly benefited by the additional
pressure. ag
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
He KNEW

'If were you," his wife said,
"I'd go to that man and tell him
exactly what thought of him. He
lied to you, and you ought to tell
him that you know it. If | we're
you I'd let him know how | despis-
cd him. I'd have the satisfaction of
making him feel ashamed of him
self"
"No, my dear" he replied, lyon
wouldn't DO any thing of the kind.
If you were me you'd do just as
I'm dning. This fellow weighs fifty
pounds more than do, and they
tell ME he's one OF the best boxers
IN this town."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18
Mr.. CREIGHTON HURT

Friday evening Mr.. Thatcher Of
Eureka, Mr.. Middleton Of Jarbidgc
and Mr.. Creighton started for Jar
bidgc In an automobile. AS they
were going along Rt q lively pace 9
or 10 miles rom town. the front
axle Of the machine broke and Mr..
Creighton was thrown against the
forward end of the meckinc with
considerable force and vas pretty
badly bruised and shaken up. He
has been confined to the house since,
but hopes to he out this afternoon.
The others escaped without injury
of any consequences. Il was n
lucky accident as VIC have heard
they were going at the rate Of 25
miles on hour when the axle gave
way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-18

William Jester. employed at the
Desert mill at Millers, took cyanide
Tuesday night after retiring and
was found dead in bed Wednesday
morning when a caller tried to find
out why he did not report for
work. Jester was injured a few
weeks ago bV horse tramping oa
one foot and causing him to be
confined in the Tonopah Mine
Operators hospital for about ten
days, says the Bonanza. Jester did
not complain when the sick COM
mittee from Tonopah Aerie called
TO see him, but expressed himself
sanguine about getting around at
an early dey. He vas discharged
cured few days ago and returned
home. Evidently the foot began
to give him more trouble and in
bis dependency he resorted to the
mill mans ready solution.