davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Pres. and Mrs. A. G. Crane left to-
cay for McClusky, N. D., where they
will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Rishworth. Mr.. Crane will deliver
the commencement address at that
place Friday evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

The old city bell has been discarded
for curfew purposes, as it was sur
missed that many Minot boys and girls
were bothered with their hearing. The
fire whistle is now blown long and
lusty and the urchins are getting in
earlier nights.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

J. N. Carlson, formerly of Ward
county now of Chicago, writes that
he's off for Norway and Sweden where
he will spend four months. Joe home
steaded north of Minot fifteen years
ago and still owns his farm. He has
been living in Chicago for three years
but says he's coming back to North
Dakota to end his days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
GIVES BIRTH TO TRIPLETS
BUT OWN LIFE IS CLAIMED AS
RESULT OF AWFUL ORDEAL.

Ashley, N. D., May 21.-Mrs. John
Gulliford, aged 81, gave birth to trip
let's, butt gave up her own life, while
one Of the children, girl, is living.
Three years ago she gave birth to twin
children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Alex. Hay of Wahpeton was elect
ed commander of the state G. A. r.
at the Fargo encampment. Mrs. Mary
E. Lane Of Wahpeton heads the w.
R. c. Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens
of Towner is the Chaplain.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Prepare to Entertain Press Gang.
Percy Trubshaw in his Valley City
Courier, tells of meeting of business
men which was held to arrange plans
for entertaining the press gang at the
summer meeting July 10 and II. You
can leave it to that man Trubshaw to
show the newspapermen good time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

T. T. jacobson of Wittenburg, Wis.,,
arrived Tuesday and will spend sew
eral days with Minot friends. He says
his glass block is now completed and
intends to lease it within few days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Persons Alfalfa is Fine.

Major Person has oats and barley
three inches high and twelve acres of
alfalfa, last years sowing, ten inches
high. Not an alfalfa plant winter
killed, which proves that this product
can be very successfully grown here.
The crop is nice and thick and will be
ready to cut early.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

A conference for the Minot district
of the Lutheran United church will
convene at the Zion church, two miles
north of Rice Lake next Tuesday and
remain in session to and including
Friday. Rev. Holm, district foreman,
will preside. All members of the faith
are welcome to be present.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Chas. Lano, publisher Of the Mohall
Tribune, piloted by w. H. Belideau,
the Renville county treasurer, were in
Minot Wednesday. Mr.. Lano was en-
route to his old home, Hastings, Mimi,
for visit. Mr.. Belideau is serving
his first term as treasurer and will be
reelected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Alfred Mostad has returned from
Poison, Mont, where he resided on 9
homestead for two years. He will
spend the summer in this vicinity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Death Angel Claims Woelk Babe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Woelk, who
reside north Of the city, lost their six
months old baby May 20.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Stromsvold Babe Dies.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Stromsvold lost
their babe May IA. The child was but
several hours old. The funeral was
held May Is.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Million Brick q Month.

The Northern Briquetting Co. is
manufacturing bricks at its Burling-
ton yard at the rate of million 9
month and is finding ready market
for the excellent product.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Will Be Nominated.

Hans Christensen Will Be Nominated.
Hans Christensen, prominent dem
ocrat from near Sawyer, is in the
city today. Mr.. Christensen will be
nominated for the legislature from the
10Th district at the primaries on the
democratic ticket, and will make a
hard fight in the fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Drady Babe Dies

brady Babe Dies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bales Of
brady lost their babe May 8. The
child had lived but few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
RIDES HEAD DOWNWARD
BEATING WAY ON TRAIN
Remarkable Endurance of Man Pin
ned Between Freight Cars From
Cleveland to Buffalo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 19.-Weak
from loss Of blood and exposure and
probably on his deathbed Frank Ku-
linski. twentysix years old, OF Chicago
today told a story OF intense suffering
and remarkable endurance.
Kulinski was found late last night, one
leg pinned between the drawbacks Of
two cars on a fast freight train and his
head hanging downward until it touched
the frozen roadbed. II was first thought
he was dead. but after being lifted from
the car he showed signs of life and was
taken to hospital
The man said he left Chicago Saturday
to beat his way to New York. Yesterday
afternoon he got on a freight train at
Cleveland. Standing on the narrow plat
form back of one of the cars he was
exposed to the full force of the wind off
the lake.
On nearing Buffalo. when the train
slackened speed, he attempted to shit
his position and lost his foothold. One
of his legs was caught between the
Drawbacks The jolting Of the train
shook him loose and he fell head down.
ward. with his leg still pinioned between
the drawheads. His plight was discov-
cred by a trainman just as he was being
dragged across the ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
First Exported Sailed Beef.

Many years ago Argentina established
an export trade in sailed beef at time
before fresh beef was preserved by freez-
ing or chilling, and years ago also live
cattle were exported, chiefly to England.
In the course of time Argentine cattle
became infected with the foot and mouth
disease and the British government, to
protect home cattle, prohibited the i'm
portation of live cattle from Argentina.
Argentina, however, had became too
important a source of fresh beef to the
United Kingdom to be lost, and conSe-
quently British and other companies
established slaughtering and freezing
works in Argentina and exported the
frozen beef, mostly to England.
a revolutionary element was intro
duced into the Argentine expectation Of
frozen beef by the diminishing per capita
supply of beef in the United States, which
rapidly led to the extinction of the export
trade of this country in refrigerated beef.
This beef had mostly gone to the United
Kingdom. -Four of the great slaughterins
companies of Chicago and other cities
bought or built saughtering and chilling
or freezing establishments in Argentina
and speedily dominated the business OF
slaughterinS beef animals there for ex-
port.
In 1911 the seven freezing companies
then operating in Argentina made com"
bine limiting in certain degree the ex-
portation OF chilled and frozen beef. In
April. 1913. one of these companies. which
in the meantime had passed into the con-
troll of a Chicago company, expressed a
desire to increase its shipments because Of
the increased capacity of its works. but
this proposition was not agreed to by the
other companies and the agreement of
1911 was not renewed. OF the seven COM
panies, two were Argentine. three English
and two, although registered as Argentine
companies, belonged to Chicago COM
panies-
AT the present time there are nine es-
adjustments for Strengthening, chilling or
freezing and exporting beef, located in or
near Buenos Aires. and FIVE of these COM
panies are owned or operated by Chicago
slaughtering and packing houses. Those
five do by far the major portion Of the
entire business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
is RICHER BY $780,, 1929
Equipment Now Worth $31 ,O55; APO
With an Endowment Fund
of SIS, ooo, 600.

CHICAGO, March 19-Donations to the
University of Chicago during the last year
amounted to S1,so7 ,929, according to the
annual report of President Harry Pratt
Judson, which was made public To-Day.
The university's investments In real es-
tate and equipment now amount to $751;
O55,4oo The endowment Of the univer-
sity is s1sWo,cOo which is invested in
stocks, bonds and mortgages
President Judson's report announced
that three new buildings will be erected
on the campus within the next year one
of the buildings will be an addition TO the
university high school group. another will
house the students observatory and the
third will be used for the teaching OF for
eign languages.
ACQUISITION of the collection Of Col. Reu-
ben T. Durrett of Louisville, KY. con-
sisting of $1,000 volumes. an equal num-
Der of pamphlets and original manu-
scripts and memorabilia Of the early
southwest and Ohio River valley, also
was announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
REPORT SHOWS NEW YORK
HAS $4,000 UNEMPLOYED
Canvass by Police Refutes Repre-
sentative Mann's Statement
That Number Was 100000.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Reports just
submitted to MAJOR Mitchell by police
CAPTAINS in every precinct of New York
isy showing that there are $1,000 per-
-CiS out of work are in direct contra
i;f sion to the statements of Representa-
1--WE James r. Mann, made during a de-
rate IN Washington, that the number of
unemployed was 100000. Mr.. Mann's fig
Tres. he explained. were based on re-
ports from charitable organizations.
Cu-spry investigations failed to sub
stantiate these figures. but there contin-
the alleged evil that the Department of
Labor at Washington decided to obtain
authentic figures, and Mayor Mitchell was
asked to have a canvass made of the
city Of New York in an effort to reveal
the real situation The task required
two weeks and during its process police
men called at every home In the five bor-
oughs of the city. While the number
found to be out of employment is far
less than the estimates made by many
authorities, il includes what are known
as seasonal workers. Among these are
outdoor building trades, of which it is
estimated there are 10000 out Of work in
New York city every winter.
The report also includes the transient
trades such as sailors, circus and theat-
r1cal employees and others engaged in
similar vocations, of which there is a
great number of unemployed at practical
l. any time of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
ARGENTINE BEEF FAILS
TO LOWER PRICES HERE
Department of Agricultural, in Bull
letin, Says 1t Adds Only l Per
Cent to National Supply.

While Argentine beef is coming into the
United States in increasing quantities, a
farmers bulletin just issued by the De-
partment Of Agriculture leaves some
DOUBT as to whether it has had any effect
in reducing the price of beef in this
country
Imported Argentine dressed beef"
says the bulletin. adds to the national
supply of the United States, at the re-
cent rate. little over 1 per cent While
some OF this meat has come from British
Irisor1hcos at Buenos Aires, a great deal
oil 1t has been consigned by the Buenos
AIRES frisorificos of the Chicago slaugh-
ter.nS and packing companies. to them
serves at New York for sale by themselves
IN New York, or wherever they please
10 send 1t by rail. 1t is not assumed that
they are using Argentine beef to beat
down the prices of Chicago beef
The bulletin further states that in the
United States Argentine beef is competi-
i've II 1t is really competitive at ALL only
with the lower grades of domestic
dressed beef. 1t continues:
Chilled and frozen beef is coming from
Argentina at a rate of 100000 pounds
monthly. and the importations are ex-
citing conjectures concerning their i'm
portance in the supply of dressed beef
for consumption in the United States. In
october last this country received from
Argentina c-669,79i pounds of chilled and
frozen beef; in November. 3.9SS. S9S
pounds; in December $40. 4sS pounds:
in January, S935.737 pounds; or, in the
four months. total of 24,434.977 pounds.
Argentina however, contributed IS per
cent to the total imports of chilled and
frozen beef during the four months, the
remainder coming from Australia, New
Zealand, Uruguay, Canada and Mexico.
Argentina is far in the lead as a source
Of imports of dressed beef into this coun-
try and has future possibilities OF
enormous increase and therefore an ex-
animation Of the factors of the situation
is timely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
THIS STOMACH REMEDY
HELPS YOUR FRIENDS

Almost every day some grateful per-
son comes into our store and tells US
of benefits received from the use of
Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets. Knowing
how much good they have done others
md knowing what they are made of,
We feel sure they Will help you. So
,reat is our faith in them that We urge
you 10 try them entirely at our risk,
with our personal promise that if they
don't do all you expect them to do and
-lake your stomach comfortable and
healthy and your digestion easy, we'll
hand back your money.
We couldn't indorse anything any
.r,re strongly than We do Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Containing Pepsin and
Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive
aids known to medical science they
soothe the stomach, check heartburn
and distress. promote a natural flow
} of the gastric juice and help regulate
the bowels. Remember, If they don't
make your digestion so easy and COM
Portable that you can eat whatever you
like whenever you like, we want you to
come back and tell us and get your
money. Sold only at the more than
1900 Rexall Stores. and in this town
: only at our stores Three sizes, pc,
JGc and s1O0-O'Donnell's Drug stores.
yOi T st. NV, Wisconsin ave. and
VI ST. NV, col Pa. ave. Sc, Wiscon-
sin ave. and p st. NV, Washington,
u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19
Two Killed, Seven Hurt in Collision

NEW YORK, March 1.-two persons
were killed and seven injured, three of
them seriously, late Tuesday when the
Lackawanna railroad ferryboat Ithaca
crashed into a railroad float on the Hud-
son river. The killed and injured were
passengers on the Ithaca. The dead are
]. Myers, Montclair. n. J., and George S.
Smith, Glenridge, n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

Joseph W. Holloran. eighty-two years
old. died Tuesday at the home of his
daughter. Lynchburg. Va. He served
throughout the civil war in the Confeder-
ate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

J,dpes Camalier and Beall at Leonard
town, Md, Wednesday postponed the trial
of the ten men indicted by the grand
Jury for raiding planted oyster beds in
the Patuxent river until the September
term of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-19

George Shockley, thirty years old, was
arrested i'll Thurmont Md, and placed in
Jail at Frederick, Nd, charged with big
amy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
BATHTUB PECULiARITIES

HAVE YOU ever noticed, when the water
IL has almost all run ont OF the bathtub,
how the light particles on the surface seem
then to race out much faster than the water;
As a matter Of fact. they are travelling faster
than most Of the water; but no faster than
that on the surface
The reason is not far to seek. Running
water, even in a river, goes at different
rates: but fastest on the top surface right
in the middle Of the stream. Friction with
the sides and bottom makes the water there
90 more slowly. So the light particles on
top Of the water in the bathtub, along with
the surface water, rush ahead at good
rate.
This particular popularity in rivers is
utilized jy boatmcn when they have 70 go
UP q swift stream: they always paddle up
near the bank And at CURVES, as The water
swings outward, they take the inside bank;
for there the water is almost still. On the
other hand, in coming down, the very center
of the stream is chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

doing, standing there? Help me- Help
"Wc'rc waiting, said O'Ncill, waiting
for our turn. Remember your promise Son.
Enough of him left for me.
Nlinot and his captive slid back and forth
across the floor. The three others watched,
O'Ncill in high gcc.
go to ii" he cried. "That's Madame
On Dit you're Waiting with. speak for
the next dance, Madame "a
\linot's eager hand came away from the
Spaniards inner waistcoat pocket, and in II
was q paclc, of pcrfumcd letters tied with
a cute blue ribbon. He released his victim
Sorry to be So impoli,c. he said; but
! had to have these tonight.
Gonzalc turned on him with an evil glare
Thief" he cricd.i "I'll have the law on YOU
for this"
81 doubt that, smiled Nlinot "Jack, /
guess that about concludes our business
with The Mail. He turned to Howe and
O'Ncill "You boys lool, me up at the De
Ia Pax. | want to wish YOU bon voyage
when YOU start North. For the present,
goodby."
And ne and Paddock departed.
T'o be continued nest Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
THE ARMY OF ACHIEVEMENT

So fine nrcsidc.i Of the college pcrsuadcd
Zinc Ctat, IcoisI1turc which was then in
snss;nn to ,;s;t rhc rollcpc in a body. in
,un,', !, scc tho rccds Il he Lovs and Then
II ,i' ,d on ,bc GENERALIZATION. LiIl
~ -, 80, n ,''G, o~, d;r 't
60 ~, crcat ,ncc,;ng WAS held. the bows in the
ardifncc and LEGISLATORS on the rostrum.
Each rcnrcscntatiyc addressed them for five
minute, mimi and sworc bv all the ~boundlcss
Gloves II orr beloved State" that her BOYS
ssLn,,Ij w., What was duc Them
0,- @r,,,r"lrn,a,;,o more alert than the
..', r..o ard Stood there ON the rostrIm
v;,ior, sa,.;ng - word lie looked AT those
tw ,, hnndrCd voung men who represented
twelve hundred votes al home. He looked
n, Them and smiled INV" he finally
oasncd ~vLat an onnortrnitv' am a poll
s;-;a, All - -. brro ar. What q chance
-, - ,., ,,.rt, ,v,i.o brnJred letter..
L,cl. homo ,cl1nG ,.o,,r fatbcrs What have
,'ro,,;sc5 Wv, f"r vGr .oiIcgc want f. 90
- Conorcss Some dav-mv what a chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

confined bra rrc ,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
PHOENIX MOTORCYCL|sTS
 FINISH CANYON VOYAGE
Bill Doheney, Bill Bertram and Lester De Mund Return From Inter
 esting Trip

Wilyum P. Doheney, No. 1 in the
 Prescott Loop motorcycle race, re-
 turned to Phoenix Tuesday night on
 his Flying Merkel, having finished a
 thousand mile two wheel journey to
 the Grand Canyon. With him were W.
 R. Bertram, Indian, and Lester De
 Mund also on a Yellow Pup. It was a
 grand and delightful ride. From the
 time they left Prescott until they re-
 turned to Phoenix, they got rained on
 every day, as regularly as the day
 would come.
 From Ash Fork to Williams they had
 to ride the main line railroad track,
 because the water had washed the soil
 off the road, leaving the cruel cobble stones exposed. And with choO- choo cars coming every other minute, and cattle guards and double track switch es rising to swat them in between, they had a merry and mirthful time of it. New roads between Williams and the Grand Canyon and between the Can yon and Flagstaff caused them no lit tie worry, for although it had rained the surface was not yet packed. The very best stretch of road in Ari- zona, accoding to Doheney is that from Prescott to Congress Hot Springs. Co., pious rains the last week have not harmed it bit
 Not a bit of mechanical trouble bothered the riders. They amply dem- onstrated that a motorcycle can gc every place an auto can go and a few places the heavier vehicle cannot,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

of the old Walnut Grove Storage Company which came to an abrupt end with the destruction by flood of the Walnut Grove dam on February I24, 1889 when over forty persons were drowned. The property and rights of the company descended to Mrs. Whitman through her father, who was heavily interested in the original undertaking With it she Iaso inherited her fathers determina- tion to ultimately rebuild the Walnut Grove dam on a larger and more substantial scale. The plans as re-
 at the site of the dam washed out
 in 1889, where it is estimated that 60,000 acre feet of water will be stored, a reservoir of 5000 acre feet capacity on the Hassayampa near Wickenburg. and a pipe line and canal about fifteen miles in length from the diversion dam in the box canyon to the land to be irrigated.
 l According to Chairman Mulford | it is not likely that the Carey act
 application can be approved, for the reason that the land which is un- surveyed, was several months ago
 withdrawn for the states benefit.
 This will not, however, interfere with the carrying out of the project rather it is believed that this desir-
 able consummation may be aided and hastened by state ownership of the land. Under a system of co-opera- tion, the details of which are now
 being worked out, the commission
 hopes to give strong aid and encour-
 agement to the reclamation of lands
 belonging to the state, in cases where
 the necessary appropriations of water
 and storage or diversion sites are
 privately owned. Such cooperation
 cannot, of course, take the form of
 financial assistance. for there is no
 authority of law for the appropria- /, tion of money for the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
ID BUILD DAM
 ON HASSAYAMPA
Plans Prepared for Recla- nation of 10000 Acres Near Hot Springs June tion-The Walnut Grove Project Revived

Preliminary work on the construc- tion of a reservoir on the site Of the old Walnut Grove dam, and a storage dam in the boX-canyon of the Hassayampa near Wickenburg, for the purpose of irrigating over 20,000 acres of land in the vicinity of Hot Springs Junction will be commenced in the near future ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday at the office of the state land commission. Plans for the new irrigation project. which are said to be virtually financed are already drawn up and after examination by members of the land commission have been pronounced entirely feasi- ble.
 The new enterprise came to the notice of the commission through formal application made by Eleanor C. Whitman of Morristown, N. J., who is backing the project, for the segregation of the land designed for reclamation. The papers were filed under the so-called Carey acts. the state law providing for Arizonas ac- ceptance of which became effective June 1. The application asks for the segregation of some 30,000 acres of land, which by a curious coinci- dence lie south and west of Norris town P. o. or Hot Springs Junction in this county.
 The new project is practically a revival and elaboration of the plans
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

Hendrix and Wilson.
 CuIIop Weakens
 KANSAS CITY, July 15.-Cullop lost the game for Kansas City after allowing only three hits in six innings by weakening and letting in four runs. Score R. H. E. Indianapolis .....5 2 3 Kansas City ........ 3 10 2 Batteries-Mosely and Raridan; Gull Top, Adams and Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
CHUGB|KERS WILL SEE
 WEYAND CLIMB BUTTE

L. E. Weyand is willing to wear all the rubber off the back tire of his Excelsior motorcycle, just so he climbs the Tempe Butte. L. E. Wey- and is a sport
 To honor L. E. Weyands strenuous attempt to scale the only really "beetling acclivity" in this section of the valley. the Phoenix Motorcycle club is going to adjourn to the southside Sunday afternoon. That Weyand will ride an Ex up the butte is conceded by most riders. He is a good rider himself, and he has very husky wagon.
 It is said that L. Boido surrepti- tiously climbed said butte on his Phoenix to Prescott Indian. yester- day -f