davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
'MicKone win Hold Sale.

MeIkone will Hold Sale.
p. ]. McKone, who has been operat-
ing large farm near Surrey for the
past several years, has decided to quit
farming and will hold q big sale some
time during the fall, the date for
which has not yet been set but due
announcement Of which will appear in
the Independent in a future issue. Mr..
McKone has a choice assortment Of
young horses, cows, pigs, turkeys and
chickens and his farm is especially
well equipped with machinery which
is nearly new, all Of which will be Of
fered at the sale. a large crowd will
undoubtedly be present. Watch for
the announcement in this paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
Leland Barber Shop Opens.

The Leland Barber Shop has been
opened by Eddie o. Henjum and w. A.
Clifford, two of Minot's best known
BARRIERS. Mr.. Henjum for five years
was connected with the Opera Barber
shop and Mr.. Clifford has been en-
ployed at the Erickson shop. They
are first class BARRIERS and mighty
good fellows. Ted Walsh has charge
of the third chair. The shop is one Of
the best in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
Herman Foss ! Benedict.

tS X
Many Minot people will be interested
in learning Of the marriage Of Miss
Pauline Playa to Mr.. Herman Foss,
which occurred on Tuesday morning,
Rev. Fl. Raith officiating.
The wedding was very quiet and the
impressive ring ceremony was used.
The bride was charming In tailored
suit Of navy blue, with hat and Access
sories to match, while the groom wore
the conventional black.
Both young people are very well
known in this city, they having resided
here for number Of years. They left
Immediately for Karlsrhue, where
they will make their future home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17
Republicans Plan Campaign.

Plans for the launching of the re-
publican campaign in the state are be-
ing laid at a meeting held in Grand
Forks. J. M. Devine, secretary Of the
state organization, is in attendance.
E. L. Richter, the Larimore news
paper man, represents Grand Forks
county and Mike Breen, publisher of
the Wolford Mirror, represents Pierce
county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

John Spurger, gardener for 7. Z.
Beiseker at Fessenden, was bored by
a mad Jersey bull 50 badly that for
hours it was feared he could not sur
|vive. He wanted to catch the animal
land coaxed it to a corner Of the pas
| |ture with . pan Of oats, when the bull
Iattacked him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

The Burt consolidated school opened
Monday with good attendance. Two
teachers are in charge and the pupils
ARE hauled to and from school from
|all parts Of the district
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

Mrs. H. =. Ingrahm Of Beach, while
assisting her husband to hitch four
horses to binder, was thrown under
the machine BY the frightened animals.
The bull wheel ran across her chest,
crushing her, and her limbs were hor-
Eribly cut. She will survive.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-17

Ranger, . postofice in Billings
county, was burglarized, $40 being se-
Cured. I'm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-28
I. 4 4 !. = 81. !. : ::
WHAT EDITOR OGDEN
THINKS OF NEELY

=
(From the Wheeling InteIligencer)
Ordinarily 1t is "a waste Of lather
to shave an ass.
However, when the jackass puts
ION the skin OF the lion and goes about
seeking to.deceive as to his true char
acter and to secure for his peculiar
raucous note the prestige of the lions
roar, It may be desirable to show the
true character of the beast.
ION Thursday evening several huns
bred of the citizens Of Wheeling were
treated to q public address by one
Mansfield NJ Nicely; who, through ac-
cident and q minority vote, has mis-
represented the First district OF West
Virginia in Congress for the past
twelve months. The address insofar
as it claimed to be discussion of the
issues of the llay. was = substantial
duplicate OF an address alleged to
have been delivered by him IN Con-
gress and circulated by him as cam
Daign literature over the district un-
der his Congressional frank In other
words, to open his campaign for the
Votes of the First West Virginia dis
strict, NJ N. Nicely begins by cheating
the government, which he has sworn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-28

to serve, OF the postal revenue to
which it should be entitled for per-
forming public service for the ben
eft of an individual. The merits OF
the address. however, need not be
seriously considered: because its al
legged arguments lack as much or be-
ing an intelligent discussion of the
issues of the day at the Nicely drivel
ordinarily lacks of either truth, in
formation or craftsmanship, which Is
as strong a comparison as the Intel
ligencer is capable of making.
"a considerable portion of the adj
dress was devoted to personal at
tack upon the editor and manager Of
the Intelligencer. and this portion
abounds in falsehoods which Mans
field NJ. Nicely knew We're falsehoods
when he uttered them. and which
practically every man in the hall,
even the mob of claquers who hops
to receive some personal benefits from
the Nicely candida cy, knew to be false
hoods
1T is true that the editor OF the
Intelligencer cast his first vote for
Democratic president in 1892. From
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-28
az hs

1893, however, until the present day,
whether acting as an independent or
as an oWedTRePablican he has con-
stantly and regularly supported Re-
publican candidates. and has no re-
greet for that. support. Whatever his
change Of coat has been, 1t is q
change that has been experienced by
millions of business men Of the
United States Ills change that
has practically transformed every
important business man in the city OF
Wheeling into an earnest Republi-
can 1t is change that has made
try In the United States Republicans.
1t is a change that has helped make
Republicans of millions OF working
men, who have realized the benefits
to them and their families Of the Re-
publican principle OF protection, The
editor Of the 1ntellfgencer has no
apologies to make for having made
such change. He is satisfied with
the results, and believes that millions
of others who have made like
change, are euual1vas we'll satisfied.
Concerning the allegations that the
editor Of the Intelltgencer has fire.
quently made boast. that che is In
control, Of the politics of Ohio coun;
ty,sy, it dsE 6noHsh to say that Mans
Held NJ never heard him make
such a. buasts Nobody else ever did,
and Saal5SM Nelly knew when he
was maEin Che charge that he was
sdsliberate lie. The editor
of the Intellf gencer is entirely satisT
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
DUTCH COLONIAL HOME
WILL BE BUILT SOON
Residence to Be Constructed for H.
Prescott Galley in Quincy Street
at $1,000 Cost.

One Of the most attractive residences
will be erected in quincy street. east Of
Connecticut avenue, this spring for IL.
Prescott Galley at a cost of about $1,000.
The structure will be of the old Dutch
colonial architecture, containing two
stories and an attic. The lot on which
the building will stand measures 50 feet
by Is feet.
The house will be constructed OF stone
and ornamented by a large colonial
porch. One of the novel features IN
the new home will he a garage SO con-
structed beneath the structure to form
n subdivision OF tho cellar. which Is
also to contain the storerOom. boiler and
furnace room.
The first floor will consist OF large.
airy and Handsomely appointed living
rooms: a large room will flank the en-
trance connected with a reception hall
and reception room. leading into the
dining hall. The second floor will con-
tain four bedrooms. The attic will con-
tain the servants quarters.
The Improvement of this particular
colonial residence points out growing
speciality in the prevailing homes Of the
recently improved suburban subdivision.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
WALL PAPER PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
Joseph Stearman Says 1t Is so Per
Cent in the Home
Decoration.

Joseph Stearman. paperhanger and dec
orator. at 1872 G street northwest, says
that wall paper is 50 per cent Of the
home decoration.
Mr.. Stearman has kept this point well
in the foreground in all his work and
counts it as valuable as fairness in price.
reality in value, and highest decorative
quality.
He has Just completed decorating the
home of C. Smith, the artist; the oftics
rooms of the Jenifer Building, the apart
ment house of William Rosendorf. the
houses Of Fred Cochran and G. McCOn-
nell, the apartment and stores of Mrs
Kate Heritage. and the store Of the \
Moses Construction Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
MRS. EI0RENCE FOLSOM.

a tall young man leaned over the counter
and pointed out the larger bag.
There she is" he said Hand 1t out.
will you?''
That's mine said Anne. hauehtily II
hastily. And the little darker one beside
it. too. please
Cheeks suggested the attendant,
laconically
But the stranger had wheeled about
aGSressively. and swung off his cap at
sight of Annes flushed. lovely face
Why, Miss Titheradge-Anne-Gre
Scott. I am in luck. Where are you
goinE?'
1t was Bruce Crittenden. At the very
sound of his dear old throaty bass, she
had wanted to turn and run, straight up
the long incline out of his reach. But
there was no way out. And II had been
only four weeks since she had left him IN
Bermuda. Deep blue skies, cliffs Of coral,
little lifting sails that called. one out TO
sea. and over at her elbow this man,
Bruce Crittenden, wooing her as she
had never been wooed in all her JOYOUS,
victorious debutante two years.
He had taken her two hands in his,
crushing them till her rings pressed
into the flesh painfully. but she smiled
up at him bravely.
i tnougnt you were gong on 10
Egypt. and then to China. wasn't 1t,
and then the islands? Those really
are my suitcases that you were try
ing to run Off with. and I'm due at
Wanda Isham's wedding at 2. please"
Come on. Well get a taxi. I've got
to talk to you. Where are your
checksg'
Lost. but can tell them what is
on top" Still with the flush in her
cheeks, Anne told the man behind the
counter that IL he would just raise the
lid of each trihe, not too high, please.
he would find in one a pale pink crepe
de chine neglige gown, and lace bou-
doir cap. with pink satin rosebuds
around II. And beneath quilted
Chinese mandarin coat of white silk,
with gold bees and butterflies on IL.
And in the other one a toilet set in ivory
and gold, monogram "A. r. T." Was
that enough? Quite enough. they told
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11


her. smIlineiy. snd Bruos swung the suit
csses over 70 the waittng porter. with his
own. which he had discovered.
ssoueer we even have suitcAseo that
look alike" Bruce exclaimed, tucking her
am under his Lord. bat It's good to
be With you again. Why didn't you write
To me?'
|Gignihcantty. s.fa
~why should I? You had too many
ports In your world tour"
Nov, what do you mean BY that.
Anne7 Anne, dearest" He stopped
near the information booth andp ,st down
the suitcases deliberately, Anne watching
the giobe clock with tantalixing fixity
ANNE, II you don't look at me I'll kiss
YOU before everybody and swear you tust
cot on the Western limited and are my
wife. Didn't show you in every way q
man could down there in that golden land
o. enchantment that I was crazy over
you? We are engaged-
"on probation" she put In. firmly
you didn't stand your probation well.
You broke your word"
"How did I. You needn't watch the
clock. because won't let you 90 now
Go on. Finish It."
'AII right. Have It If you want it"
She turned to him suddenly. Wanda
told me you had been engaged to her
before she met Crosby Hayden, and she
threw you over. III may be different
from other girls. Sbut I don't want"
She stopped. flushing under his indignant
gaze.
of a few weeks up.in the mountains two
years ago. you'd smash all our hopes
of a life time. Where's your auntr'
'why, up at White Plains" said Anne
in surprise. II am staying on for the
spring with her. and then We Join uncle
In London"
Bruce turned to the attendant in the
booth and. asked a question. Then he
picked up the suitcases, sent the porter
away. and made for the taxi stand en-
trance.
feeling that something was going to hap
pen. and she could not possibly stop II;
in fact, she didn't know whether she
wanted to or not. And suddenly they
came face to face with Tod Davis.
nervous, red-fsced. perspiring freely, and
worried looking. He almost seized Anne
in his arms.
''why, there you are, Anne. I've been
all over this confounded place 200 times.
and through the tunnels and runways
until ] feel like one of these western
stttfS out IN tne stoChydrus Seeking
blind doom. Hello, Bruce. Back again."
Just leaving" said Bruce. pleasantly
You'd better hurry up to wanda's. and
tell her so she'll have time to get one of
the other girls to act as maid of honor.
Anne's going west"
"Oh. Bruce" Anne began. quickly but
Bruce's hand closed over hers and she
stopped.
But its after I now" Tod gasped.
You look as II you were going TO elope''
I'VE are. old man; we are" smiled
back Bruce "Goinx to be married in
Jersey In about half an hour. and catch
a limited that won't stop until IL hits the
shoulder of the Rockies. was on my
way out to Nevada when stumbled over
Anne's suitcases. and I thought they'd
better go along"
You must have come in on the upper
level" Tod said to Anne. IF I hadn't
missed you you'd have been all right"
Anne raised her hands laughingly.
I'm rather glad you did, Tod"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
ON THE UPPERLEVEL.
By IZOLA FORESTER.
Copyright. l9l4.l

Copyrght, lsl4)
The 12:5 train in from White Plains
was late. Also it came in on the upper
level of the Coneourse instead of the
lower at the Grand Central station.
Ordinarily the change would have been
a mere matter of official routine. but it
made all the difference in the world on
this particular Monday. for Miss Anne
Titheradge didn't know her way to the
house where sine was to act as maid of
honor at p- m. sharp.
Wanda had written an excited sort of
bridsh note at the eleventh hour. telling
her Tod Davis would meet her with the
closed electric and drive her up. That
was all.
She walked slowly over the great
marble inclosure. pulling Of her gloves
a bit nervously.
Yes. please. two suitcases," she said
absently to the red-capped porter who
approached. She reached for her checks,
and found them gone from the mesh bag
on her arm. There was nothing else
missing, not even the twin gold pieces
in the inner purse that she had planned
to slip into the toes of the little pearl
embroidered boudoir slipers, her gift to
Wanda. Now even the slippers were
missing, too. in the smaller suitcase.
Il must have dropped them back in
White Plains" she said, perplexedly.
Don't you think they'd let me identify
room. and she waited for the load of suit
easily
There were ever so many essential
and necessary things that She must have
for the wedding in those suitcases, all
her lingerie, and gloves, and general
dainty accessories. The hat and dress
We're down at Wanda S. fortunately.
The porter led her down to the baggage
cases to arrive from the White Plains
train. Il was tiresome. The hands on her
watch moved almost recklessly. it seemed
to her. Then, just as she saw the familiar
White Star label on her larger one, and
the old Venice hotel tags on the smaller,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
oRAToRIo TO BE REPEATED.
"EliJah" VIII he Given at Church
of Covenant Thi. Evening.

The Washington oratorio Society will
repeat Mendelssohn's oratorio. Elijah" :"
in the Church of the Covenant this even
ing at Sis o'clock. This was decided on
by the directors OF the society owing
to the hundreds Who were unable to
gain admission TO the church last We'd
nesday evening.
The performance will be under the
musical direction Of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son with Harvey Murray presiding at
the organ. The solo parts will be sus-
tained by the following well-known So
loists: First quartet. Mrs. Ethel Holtz-
claw GawIer, soprano: Miss Beulah l.
Harper. contralto: Richard p. Backing,
tenor: Charles Trowbridge Tittman. bass,
and the second quartet. Miss Christine
Church. soprano: Mrs. Zcll Weaver
Jayne, contralto; John G. Klein. tenor:
Caspar Dickson. bass. The chorus num-
bers i0o voices.
No tickets Of admission will be neces-
sary.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
ROW OF HOUSES ERECTED.

row Of attractive moderate-price
dwellings have been erected at ii21 TO
i37 Columbia road northwest, by Winfield
Preston. builder. The dwellings are con-
structed OF light brick and contain six
rooms each
In each house there is a wide covered
porch across the front and a double
porch in the rear. The houses are wired
for electricity and contain hot water heat
ing plants Phillips and Sager are cX-
elusive agents for the properties
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
SILICATE BRICKS POPULAR.
washInRton Company Forced to In.
crease Output of Material.

The Washington Silicate Brick Com
pany, with Offices in the Colorado Build
ing and works at Terra Gotta, II. G., re-
port heavy demands for their new build
ing material, white silicate brick. The
new Bureau OF Eugr ing and Printing
have consumed several millions Of them,
and many apartment houses and office
buildings are using them very freely. In
the vicinity of Chevy Chase they are be-
ing used in most OF the better class of
residences for basement work. Chimneys,
&c.
The company also has large trade
through the Carolinas. Virginia. Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey. The output
of its factory has been increased to 600o0
bricks per day and is running full time.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
TO IMPROVE ARLINGTON SITE.
Richmond Corporation Has Been
Granted n Charter.

The Arlington Corporation. of Rich
mond. Va. with capital from $500 TO
$1,000. has been granted a charter by
the Virginia corporation commission, ac-
cording to word received here yesterday.
The incorporators are James Mullen,
president. and r. W. Stump. secretary.
The purpose OF the organization IS TO
improve the Arlington site. at Vermont
avenue and II street. sold last week at
auction for $4,000 to a company of which
Oliver ]. Sands is the financial repre-
sentative.
Several financiers of New York. Wash
inGton and Richmond are said to be- in
terested in the passing OF the title
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

New York. Feb. 10-Mrs. Rebekah
Magonigle. who divorced Harold Van-
buren, Magonigle. a well-known architect.
sixteen years ago in North Dakota, asked
Justice Blur today for alimony from
her former husband. She alleged that he
had caused her To get a divorce out OF
the State on the ground of non-support.
although she did not wish 10. do so. He
has remarked. Magonigle claims that his
first wife went voluntarily to North
Dakota and sued for a divorce.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
TWO NEW RESIDENCES.
Structures Nearing Completion by
James Calvin, Builder.

Among the recent improvements in
residence property there is none more at
tractive than the two buildings of w. F.
Dennis which are being completed at the
corner of p street and the Avenue of
the Presidents. The new homes are
exceptionally striking for their unusually
bright and well-lighted rooms appointed
in modern taste and with the latest
equipment.
The new residences are three stories In
height and contain Easements. The cor
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP

ner house consists OF twenty-three rooms.
The first floor contains a sun-parlor. liv-
iEG room. dining-room and a large en-
trance lobby, also a pantry and service
rooms. The two upper floors contain
nine bedrooms. They are being con-
structed by James Calvin, builder.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

domen plant so they expand easily and
naturally without pain, and with none of
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
other symptoms that tend to weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
aid the coming of little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes.
Thousands of women know from expert
ence Mothers Friend is one of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
hy all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Espec-
tally recommended as preventive of cak-
ing breast.
Write to Bradield Regulator Co, 231
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their val.
liable book to expectant mothers
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

danger of childbirth.
But, thanks to a re-
markable re m e d y
K n o W n as Mothers
Friend, the period is
one of joyful antici-
patton.
Mothers Friend is
a penetrating, e1ter-
nal application. u
makes the muscles of
the stomach and abb
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many a New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam 70 brighten 1t.

There is some dread in every woman's
mind as to the probable pain, distress and
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

Australia has nearly 10000 acres of I'M
touched forests
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

Wses yeu last ssptembsr
md dsscribed the condition Of
no daughter at that Tina"
E!s.. E. n 4sss 4ssss G Gs.ss: T., q =
nsryvus wreck. % weak she
could scaresly stand alone. SUI
fsriA1 from stomach. Hyer. kid-
nsy and vomanly troubles snd
weighing only Is pounds. II
seemsd that thsre was nothing
for hsR but the grave. She be-
gan taking 'Favorits Prescrip-
tion' and Pleasant Pellets' st
my hrst writing. Has taken
each - prescribed. and today
10 the picture Of health. She
now weighs 125 pounds gain
Of inst 80 pounda. Her reeoy-
ery 10 . miracle b the people
Of this place - her getting
wsn was nsvsr thought Of"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11
No Woman
Has the
Right to
SUFFER!

when she can obtain
relief safely, certain
ly and promptly.
Suppose you do have
headaches, back
aches, extreme n6v.
ousness, low-spirits
and general good
for-nothing feelings
at times? Your case
is not hopeless.
These symptoms are
evidence that the
delicate organism of
the feminine body
has become out of
order and needs the
help Natures reme-
dies can bestow.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-11

Prescription sold in liquid form for
from all dealers medicines either
obtain
Of DR. PIERCE nvald Hotel Buffalo, N.Y.
d.. Pfsres's Pellets regulate and tnyiser
liver and bowels Sugar.eostsd,
tiny sranulss, take candy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25
THE TULANE ALUMNI ANNUAL
DINNER.

The Tulane Alumni Association
gave its annual dinner Saturday
April Is, in the banquet hall Of. the
Grunewald Hotel. Among the tn.
lane men of covinston who offended
the dinner was Mr.. Arthur L. Bear,
of Miller & Bear, attorneys-at-law.
Mr.. N. H. Fitzsimons. president Of
the parish school board, also attend.
ed as an invited guest. Both report
having enjoyed the occasion very
much.
In addition to the alumni Of the
university. members Of the board Of
administration. members Of the fac
ulties and the senior classes Of the
several departments Of the University
were present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF GEORGE
BUEsING, ADDRESS IN
KNOWN.

You are hereby notified that on
June l, 1914, at a tax sale made by
the sheriff and tax collector of the
parish of st. Tammany, State of Lou
siana, for the unpaid State, parish
and special taxes, for the year 1911,
4 became the purchaser of the follow
ing described property, situated in
the parish of st. Tammany, :o-wi.:
100 acres Of land being. the soith
half of northeast quarter: 10 acres
in northeast quarter OF northeast
quarter, and 10 acres in northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter, section
thirty-three (33) township south,
range Is east, all as will fully ap-
pear by reference to said deed dated
June s. 1912, recorded on June %,
1912, in Conveyance Book No. So,
page 129 of the official records of
said parish of St. Tammany.
G. H. RICE,
P. o. Box 917,.
ap25-3t New Orleans, La.