davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08
sUNGoNs.

8U1k3000.
State of North Dakota, County of Ward.
In District Court. Eighth Judicial Dis
Amos Brehmer, Plaintiff,
Chas. H. Hinchman, also known as
Chas. Hinchman, Emil L. Jensen
esometimes spelled Jenson) and
Martha Jensen, his wife, John
Ehr and Catherine Ehr, his wife,
James B. Eaton and Anna F.. Eat
Minnie Renwald, his wife. Mabel
Brynjolfson, Horatio Kelsey, Bank
yards for Bank of Minot, cor
poration, A. B. Guptill as receiver
of Bank of Minot, corporation,
p. Ashley Mears, as secretary for
Bank of Minot, corporation, In
demnity Company Of North Dako-
ia, a corporation, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any es-
tate or interest in, or lien or in
cumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint of the
above entitled action, Defendants
SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants, Greeting:
You and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action, a copy Of which Is hereto annex
ed and herewith served upon you, and
to serve a copy of your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty 500 days after
the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or answer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08
CARE OF TIRES IN THE WINTER.
L. C. Ely, Of the Motor Inn, sug-
gests the following precautions to auto

gests the following precautions to auto
owners:
When you are through with your
car for the season, jack it up, remove
the tires from the rims, and wash them
well with soap and water. Be sure to
remove all traces of oil or grease.
The rims, too, should be sandpapered
to remove all traces of rust accumula-
ton and painted with liquid graphite.
For the best protection, the tires
should be wrapped in clean cloth or
paper and laid fiat in a cool, dark
place. If possible store tires where
they will not be subjected to extremes
of heat and cold. "A temperature of
40 to 60 degrees is most favorable for
avoiding chemical action in the rub
Der.
All tires are encased in heavy pa
per at the factory, by special wrap
ping machine, to protect them from
the deteriorating influence of light un-
til such time as they are ready for use.
A very effective way is to wrap
them in strips Of muslin or burlap
about three inches wide. Wind these
strips around the tire and have each
wrap lap over about one inch.
Inner tubes should be Debated, and
placed in box, or wrapped in a clean
cloth or paper, and laid fiat in a dark
place with no weight resting on them.
IF they are left in the castings they
should be partly inflated.
Never let the weight Of the car rest
on the tires when laying up for the
winter months. Jack it up and allow
the axles to rest on supports. The
constant weight on one part Of the tire
will cause it to fatten at that point,
creasing the fabric and greatly weak
ening it. If the tires are left on the
rims, they should be thoroughly clean
led and repaired and only enough air
pressure left in the tubes to keep them
well rounded. This prevents them
from wrinkling or cracking.
While the car is not in use is an OPP
perfume time to have necessary repairs
made on tires. It is the repair shops
slack season and, as you are in no hur-
ry for the return of the tires, they can
devote all the time necessary for your
job and do it right.
Examine tires we'll and have all cuts
in the tread extending through to the
fabric, repaired.
BY following these suggestions, you
can add many miles to the life Of your
tires. # NJ n,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08

MAKE YOUR LOAN THROUGH US.
For more than 81 years, We have
Isaned money to North Dakota farm.
en-. Our rates are the lowest, and
We give you prompt service. =. j.
lander q Co, Lee Block, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08

said complaint, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, August
THOMPSON & wooLEDGE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Suite 8, New Jacobson Block,
Minot, North Dakota.
Notice Of No Personal Claim.
| To the Above Named Defendants:
| Notice is hereby given that the above
entitled action is commenced for the pur-
pose Of quieting title in the plaintiff to
the following described land situate in
the County of Ward, State of North Da-
kota, to-wit: Northeast Quarter (NE3)
Of Section five 60 in Township one hun
bred ffty-ive (155) North of Range
eighty-two (82) West Of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian; also described as South
half of Northeast Quarter (S3 NEa) and
Lots one a. and two ca Of said Sec
ton, and that no personal claim or
Judgment is asked against any of the
above named defendants.
! Notice is further given that the COM
plant in this action is filed with the
Clerk of the District Court Of Ward
County, North Dakota.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, August
| THOMPSON & WOOLEDGE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Suite 5, New Jacobson Block,
| Ats Minot, North Dakota.
Mrs. Jennie Birkeland of Finley lost
: 40 acres of oats and wheat shocks by
fro
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08
If YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEVERIsH, OoNsTIPATED


Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because In
. few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know Its action on the
stomach. liver and bowels 10 prompt
and sure. 3ss3 y ~ I'M n
Ask your druggist for Decent bot
tie OF California Syrup Of Figs, 4 which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.
.i UI1AT1oH.. 'g
State Of North Dakota, County Of Ward,
S. County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of George
Logue, Deceased. N III II M N taxi
John w. Logue, Petitioner,
l against s .i i13
Sarah "A. Logue, Charles "A. Logue, "!
A a Maude Schneider, Mary Wilson.
Ella Berglund. Luella Logue.
& and all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-08

Mrs. Jennie Birkeland of Finley lost
40 acres Of oats and wheat shocks by
fire.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
A Better Read Way.

William H Seed, co-worker with
d. Ward King. father of the road
drag, arrived in Nezperce this morn
ing from GrangeviIIe and will meet
with delegation of our business
men and farmers at 7:30 O'Clock
this evening to arrange for a date,
IL possible, for Mr. King to address
the people Of the community on the
making sand maintenance of good
roads. Mr.. Seed has made dates for
the great apostle Of better roads at
Lewiston, CrangeviIIe, Moscow and
several other central Idaho points,
and il 10 hoped that the Lewis county
seat will be included In his itinerary.
for ours is the sort of soil that he GER
tainly knows how to make roads Of.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
HE e AL . =
Isems That Are Net intended to Hit
or Miss Anyome But just 30 Tel Yes

That every bald-headed man has
tried at least once by the use
of some method or preparation to
make hair grow again but none have
succeeded.
That our understanding Of the
term .'auto suggestion" is to have a
friend come along and say, "Hey
there, jump in and take ride with
me in my new machine. .
That the friends of this paper
will please hand Us in news when
they are fresh. We prefer not to
publish a birth after the child is
weaned, marriage after the honey
moon is over, or the death Of a man
after his widow has married again.
That two farmers in the Pomeroy
section got into litigation as regards
10 which of the two was the owner
of an abandoned road running be-
tween their farms. After a court
inquiry of over a year It became
very plain that neither one Of them
owned it; neither the joining eighty
acres on either side, as the lawyers
held deed in trust, and would un-
doubtedly have owned the balance
in the next six months, had they pro-
ceeded.
That it is very unfair for you to
ask the editor to write up and re-
buke every evil in the town or COM
munity, but When convinced that
such duties need attention, write an
article and sign your name TO it and
send it to your home newspaper to
print and don't expect the editor 10
come out in the foreground and fight
d1A your B&LAAESg WAAAC y~0 A~AA4&fA
in the trenches and play the s'frady-
cat' act.
That bushel and half or two
bushels of false hair on top of their
own makes decided difference in
the looks of some women; it also
makes hubby look as though he
would like TO swing his number
elevens and bring them ia close con
nection With all the foolishness at
the same instance. Besides all this
it gives daddy's purse the appear
Of blank.
That one of the admirable traits
Of Sir Walter Scott was his loyalty
to his friends. The great novel 81,
upon one occasion, being urged not
to drop the falling credit of an ac-
4uaintance, replied: This man
was my friend when friends we're
few, and viii be his nov that his
enemies are many"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
THE CRAVE DTGGERS.

John F. Nugent was absolute mon
arch over the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee at
Boise last Tuesday and elected JOS
eph T. Pence chairman of the com
mittee to succeed Ben r. Gray, re-
signed. The fight for the place was
between the Nugent and Hawley fac
tons, and the former controlled the
meeting with 90 committeeman, or
their proxies, against 10. He showed
no quarter in the fight. He rode
down every plea for compromise and
harmony, until State Senator Mac
beth, in concluding a speech for
party peace, forcefully flung at him
the prophetic statement. "You are
digging the grave Of the Democracy
in Idaho p The same condition and
the same statement seems applicable
to either faction; Nugent . hero hap
pens to be in control, therefore he
must take the brunt.
Thus do these men hold them
selves greater than their party,
which they are ready to cast into
oblivion that their hunger for polisi-
cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or revenge may
be sasiated. They are neither heroes
nor martyrs they are grave diggers,
and they furnish the strongest guar
aniee Of the continuance of Republic
can supremacy in Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
pate suss PUDDING.

Stone and cut into small pieces ozs
pound Of dates. Chop six ounces OF
fresh beef suet and mir with It three
quarters Of a pound Of fne bread
crumbs Sprinkle a small cupful Of
sugar over the dates and then adj
them to the sue4 and crumbs. 10 one
we'll beaten egg add one-baIf cupfui of
sweet milk and STIR into 1t a bali cup
fui u -four that has been sifted with
one feaspooDfuI OF baking powder.
MIx all well together. flavor with u
wlneglassfnl Of sherry, turn into q
well creased mold and steam for three
hours. serve with hot eggnog sauce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
sealIoped Oysters

Drain the liquid from a quart OF
stewfng oysters and set IL aside. In
the bottom OF a buttered bakedish
strew q layer Of crushed cracker
crumbs; season with paprika and salt;
dot with butter and wet with oyster
liquor and milk In equal quantities.
Next put layer Of oysters. seasoned
In like manner. then more crumbs, pro-
ceedlng thus until the dish Is full or
you have used up all the materials.
The top layer should be crumbs with a
double allowance Of butter. Pour In
the rest Of the liquor, cover closely ana
bake. At the end Of half an hour OF
when the surface begins TO bubble re-
move the cover and brown lightly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

Surely the declining of Hon. Rich
ard Olney to serve as governor Of
the federal banking reserve board
will cause the national administra-
ton no uneasiness. There are 50
many street-corner politicians in the
country who could beat the Olney
type at this little JOB that the place
need not go begging -ehs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07
THE CRATER.

The conviction of r. G. Beiden
and a. E. Wayland in the Federal
court at Spokane last week for using
the mails to defFaud people by sell
ing worthless mining stock is another
step in putting this class of parasits
out Of business and protecting the
public who seem to fall an easy mark
for such smooth rascals as Wayland
and Belden have proven to be.
But there is another angle from
which to view suth convictions. If
We are not careful they will have q
tendency to make people more care
less and perhaps more credulous in
biting at such frauds, relying upon
the government to protect them in
the event they make bad deal and
depending upon the government to
convict such grafters without cost to
the victim. But if the investment
should prove profitable (which does
not happen more than once out of
thousand in buying mining stock or
stock in some foreign investment)
then the investor would of course
expect his returns from the purchase.
In order to drive these fakirs out
of the country entirely and put them
out of business and keep them out,
the people and the government
should work together. Let the peo-
pie take lessons from these convic-
tons and be more careful and guard
ed in their investments in the future
than they have in the past and then
Uncle Sam viii be more than willing
to help convict such people as Bel
den and Wayland.
Thousands of people put in their
entire time trying to plan some way
Of making living without work and
In order to do this it is necessary
for them to get their living of of the
fellows who do work, and they are
planning all the time and trying to |
devise some scheme to catch the un-
suspecting and at the same time
keep out Of reach OF the Law. Every
year they come out with something
new and a little different with a diff
erent story. They may take only a !
small amount from each individual |
or it may be large amount, but all |
have the one object-to get the
other fellows money by giving moth
ing in return, it possible.
Already some Of these fakirs have
been working this field again this
year and we can look for many more
of them before harvest, and there is
one thing for the people to remem-
ber-these farkirs are working for
their own interest and not for the
interest Of the party with whom they
are dealing II you let them alone
you can't be hurt; if you deal with
them you can, and nine times out of
ten will be hurt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

D. Ward King, of the little old
split log road drag fame, will be at
Lewiston May IS and 10 to talk to
the people on good roads. Mr..
King has left trail Of good roads
wherever he has gone and his visit
to central Idaho will prove no excep-
ton. Every road boss, at least.
should get in touch With him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

With the wedding of Miss Eleanor
Wilson and Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdco coming up next week
and that of Kermit Roosevelt and
Miss Belle Willard, daughter of
Ambassador Willard, slated for
June IL. Washington society will
have plenty of excitement to keep it
agog during the peace conference
over the United States and Mexican
tangle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

Mix with quarter OF n pint Of milk a
teasp0onful of coTiander seed. the same
Of powdered ginger and a small onion.
finely chopped Take two pounds OF
tender veal, cut into neat Outlet shaped
pieces and soak In the ahpye mixture
one hour Then ron and fry q light
brown. Sprinkle o little SIT over each
and squeeze little lemon juice ever
them the moment of serving.
Gut Glass; swell line On display
at Booths.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

Col. Roosevelt has emerged safely
from the jungIes Of Brazil with many
specimens Of birds, beetles, fishes,
ETC., and the record Of having dis
covered river one thousand miles
long. This il all interesting, but
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-07

does not concern his countrymen
half 80 much as does his future con-
duct in the ball moose jungle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
CONCERNING ADVERTISING.
THE READERS of magazine make the
magazine. If the publication is ap-

THE READERS of magazine make the
magazine. If the publication is ap-
proved of by them and merits their
support they will show this by patronage
Of the advertisers This cooperation is neces-
sary to the success Of any venture in tho
publishing field which secures its revenue
through its advertisements. The cost to tho
reader of the average newspaper scarcely
covers the expense Of the white paper upon
which it is printed.
It will be seen that magazine is a CO.
operative institution. The publishers of tho
Farm Magazine invest capital and employ
the men to write for the paper, to put it in
type and to mail it to subscribers. Through
their subscriptions the readers contribute
their portion The advertisers, using the cir
culation to carry to the consumers informa-
tion concerning their goods, contribute their
share
For this reason we earnestly request our
readers when writing to the advertisers in
the Farm Magazine or when ordering goods,
to state where they saw the advertisement
This -insures the readers full consideration,
and gives added value to the advertising
columns Of this publication. 1t is not much
to ask and is OF great benefit to us and en-
ables us to put before you magazine that
merits careful reading.
There are many things you need with
which you are not familiar. Extend your
knowledge as far as possible concerning tho
various abor-saving implements of agricul
ture and the labor-saving household apph
ances. We commend our advertisers to your
consideration. They are selected list strIv-
ing to serve you
Unless commerce is mutually profitable ts
buyer and seller, it ends. Our advertisers Do
not compete with your home stores-they an
selected that there may not be such con-
flict. Bringing to your doors articles you
need at reasonable prices the advertiser
should be considered friend and neigh
bor
Patronage of our advertisers benefits You
them-and incidentally u.s.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
ONE CROP.

THE SOUTH is now learning the pro-
verbal lesson which teaches the fool
ishness Of relying on but one thing for
prosperity. Cotton, the greatest Of southern
crops is practically drug on the market,
the European war shutting off demand
for millions of bales. A frantic effort is
being made to dispose of the cotton on hand
without disaster to the grower in the "Buy
Bale" movement. This project will meet
with success, we hope but it does not hide
for moment the improvidence of putting
all the eggs in the same basket.
Tobacco is big crop in some sections of
the South, but cotton is assuredly the great
est of all southern products, and it over
shadows other industries in this section.
The South is not a great manufacturing
country and its prosperity depends largely
on the products of the soil The utter failure
of market for cotton then is seen to be a
catastrophe The method that is being used
to divert disaster is being applied in Oregon
for the relief of apple growers who have no
European market, and the slogan in Oregon
cities is "Buy Box"
Yet it is not always folly to put ones
money in one crop. Often it is most improvi-
dent to invest in many varieties to such an
extent that the success of several may be
offset by the failure of others. And in the
present case the cotton and apple growers
can be forgiven readily for not counting on
the possibilities of European war, for,
until few brief months ago, none on this
continent and few in the old world knew
the lighted match was so near the powder
keg.
Still, it will often prove to the advantage
Of the farmer if he will put his hand to
several different projects so that the failure
of one through an unforeseen calamity will
not bring poverty to his door. Also, it is
poor economy that leads the grower to in
vest his all in one crop and to depend on
the profits from that to furnish him with
necessities of life that could be produced on
his own farm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
THE TRANSIT FORMATION.

\ TOT A GREAT MANY centuries ago Z
N certain carpenter of Nazareth preach
= ed doctrine of peace upon earth.
From handful of fishermen about the Sea
of Galilee, his followers increased until they
were numbered in millions. Then, in world
called Christian, upon continent where was
born "culture" and enlightenment there
broke war, in which, in the frenzy of blind
hatred and barbarity, civilizations that wers
centuries in building flug themselves al
each others throats. Lovers Of peace and
slaves of war lust mingled their blood in the
shambles of battle. Stately cathedrals
crumbled by the side of peasants hovels.
Like some gigantic illusion the crimson
glare Of war overspread the eastern world.
And the teachings Of the Prince of Peaea
seemed far away indeed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
AN OBJECT LESSON. .

asss: s ns.as sssss and
other bromides will receive new
life from the latest example Of the victory
Of determination-the team which startled
the baseball world.
Tail-enders with the season half gone;
pennant winners at the season s close; world
champions by the unprecedented winning Of
four straight games from what was believed
to be the greatest of baseball machines-this
is the record of the Boston Braves" year
which threatened the very life of organized
baseball was transformed; gate receipts in
creased by the thousands, and even great
war could not pre-empt the interest received
by the national game
Back of it all was determination to win.
The BRAVES" did not lose hope when their
best players were crippled at the opening
Of the season and they lost game after game,
while the Giants gained an almost insur-
mountable lead. And the team composed in
large part of cast-offs from other teams
(Gowdy, the batsman who sprang into fame,
was released by New York; Evers, field
manager and second baseman, was "fired"
by Murphy of the Cubs) proved the great
est baseball factor in the nation. The men
played Like mighty machine without the
iealousies which often mark an "aIl-stax"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
WAR UNCIvILZED.

THAT ANY CIVILIZATION that Is not
founded on the principles of human
= brotherhood cannot endure is the edi-
torial conviction of the Portland Oregonian.
In recent comment this newspaper says:
"The so-called civilized world has been
reading for many years of the horrors Of
war. 1t has read of the wars of former times
and of present-day wars in remote countries
which it regards as the frontiers of civiliza-
ton, but has vainly dreamed that war could
not destroy the products of its boasted TWEEN.
tieth-century civilization. It is now appalled,
at the spectacle of war devastating the con-
tinent from which enlightenment was pre-
sumed to radiate
"We see Belgium laid waste and half de-
populated, her cities in ruins, Antwerp taken
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
DAIRY COWS AND STUMPS,

NAIRY COWS will be leading factor Il
| the logged-off land problem. The rich
valley lands Of the Coast section within
easy reach Of transportation pays out on tho
cost Of clearing in few years. 1t is the up
land clay soils with stumps which arc slow
in being developed, but much Of this is worth
from $40 to SIS per acre for pasturags.
Some Of our leading dairymen seed clover
and mixed varieties Of grass seed on this
stump land in the early part of September,
narrowing or handwriting among the stumps
to cover the seed as best they can. This az
fords pasture by another season and gradu-
ally the stumps can be taken out from yeax
to year as opportunity affords. ~