davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

United States anu visits foreign
country he can be deported to his
native land on his return 10 the Uuit.
ed States border.
Lewis was admitted as an alien. but
crossed the river 20 Windsor and
brought over with him a friend IN
violation OF the immigration law For
this he was arrested and after long
fight his deportation is ordered
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26


Hair Nets, full.sized silk nets
IN an envelope. All shades, 3 en-
yelopes for 25c.
12.yard Roll Tape in white, sew
eral widths. sc a roll
india Tape, sticks for Sc.
Mourning Pins, 40 black.headed
pins IN a box. &c a box: 8 for Zoe.
Pin Sheets, 70 pins on paper.
black and white heads. papers for
SC.
Wire Hair Pin Cabinet, assorted
sizes and kinds; regularly Sc each,
fer Zoe.
Wide 5etings for inside OF skirt
bands, y inches wide. white or
black, sc a yard.
Dress Forms The Kollapso -
sizes from 80 70 a. excellent value,
1928.
Hudson store
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

Miss Jossie Miller was the hostess
OF an Informal afternoon tea TUESDAY,
for Miss Amy Farr, June bride-t0
be. Mrs Armin Darmstaetter will en-.
terrain az luncheon and matinee
party. Wednesday. for Miss Farr.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

pital in a police auto where prcmpt
measures saved him, and he lett the
hospital later in the morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
Spend THE Fourth
Of JULY IN h|N0T
GREATEST CELEBRATION OF ITS
KIND IN STATE TO BE HELD IN
THIS CITY-DON'T MISS THE
BIG WEEK IN MINOT.

The biggest carnival and Fourth Of
July celebration ever had in the north
western part of North Dakota will be
held at Minot during the week, COM
mencing June Goth and ending July
4th. The committees have made elab-
crate preparations. The carnival COM
pany which will hold forth here is one
of the best in the country, and anyone
coming to Minot during the week, and
on July 4th, will find plenty
of entertainment. During this week
will also be held the Elk's convention
on June 30th and July LIST. No one
living within a radius of 100 miles
should miss attending during this
week. Everybody come and have a
good time. The Fourth Of July will
be celebrated by fireworks, sports and
contests of all kinds. DON'T MISS
1T. All trains, as we'll as all roads,
lead to Minot during this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
RYDER CHILD IS
BURNED TO DEATH
CHARLEY. ANDERSON'S THREE
YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER BURN
ED TO DEATH WHEN HOME is
DESTROYED IN FLAMES.

Ryder, N. D., June 25.-The people
of Ryder were terribly shocked Sun
day to learn of the sad death of the
three year-old daughter - the only
child-of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley An
derson, 1-2 miles east of town,
caused by the burning down Of the
house, the child being the only occu-
pant at the time. The parents were
in the barn doing the mornings
chores and had left a fire burning in
the kerosene stove, which must have
ignited the walls. They knew moth
ing of the calamity Detailing them un-
til they stepped from the barn, to see
the building in flames. Nothing
could be done then to save the infant,
which had been left sleeping in bed.
Neighbors hurried over but were pow
erless to help. When the flames sub
sided, the bed springs were pulled
from the ruins, bringing with it the
charred remains Of the child. The
grief of the parents was terrible in
thus losing their only child. The
deepest sympathy Of the community
goes out to them in their hour Of sor-
row.
This is the third time Mr.. Anderson
has lost his home by fire-once in
Minnesota and twice here. He has
certainly been called upon to suffer
more than his share of burdens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
JOHN A. BIRD
TAKES A BRIDE
PROMINENT FAIRvIEW, MONT,
ATTORNEY WEEDS MISS GRACE
PHIFER, ONE OF THE COUN-
TVS MOST POPULAR TEACH
ERS.

The marriage of John A. Bird and
Miss Grace Syrena Phifer was solem-
nized at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford D. Will
son, northwest of Burlington, Wednes-
day evening at nine O'Clock. Rev. Mr..
Asher, superintendent of this district
for the M. E.. church, performed the
beautiful ring ceremony. Only few
of the friends and relatives were pres
ent. After the ceremony, the guests
sat down to an elaborate wedding
feast. The home was very prettily
decorated, color schemes being carried
out in the different rooms. H..
The bride has taught school in this
vicinity for several years, the past
year being in charge of that at Des
Laos. She has won a great many
friends by her sweet ways.
The groom is a prominent attorney
at Fairview, Mont. He was formerly
located in this city and for several
years was in charge of bank at Des
Laos. The Independent joins the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird in
extending our very best wishes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
CELEBRATE Their
GOLDEN WEDDING
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FIF-
TEEN YEARS ALL MEMBERS
OF FAMILY GATHER FOR I'M
PORTANT FUNCTION.

The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
among Minot's most highly respected
citizens, was celebrated Friday, June
10, when for the first time in fifteen
years, every member of the family,
besides the grandchildren, gathered
at the home. The venerable couple
were given gold shower by their
sons and daughters and this proved to
be the happiest day Of their fifty
years Of welded bliss.
The home coming lasted for a week.
One evening Mrs. w. H. Summers en-
tertained the family at her home,
dancing forming one of the pleasures
Of the function. Mr.. Ellithorpe de-
lighted all with number of violin Sc
lections and he showed them that al
tho past "a years of age, he can still
trip the light fantastic.
This week is important in the lives
of the Ellithorpe family in more ways
than one. On June II, twenty years
ago, one Of the children, Mrs. Spaf-
ford, was married; Mrs. Wilcox, an
other daughter, was married June 20,
ten wears ago, while E. G. Ellithorpe,
q oOli, "Cu iHlS ySoio oSo VII "uiiC
10.
The sons and daughters gathered
for this function are: Mrs. D. A.
Spafford, Troy, N. Y; C. Ellithorpe,
Williston; Mrs. D. A. Wilcox, Tobac-
0 Garden, N. D.; L. M. Ellithorpe,
Shelby, Mont; E. G. Ellithorpe, Will
liston.. Mrs. E. J. McCollum, a niece
from Royalton, Mimi, was also pres
ent, as we'll as other members Of the
various families. A group picture,
one of the finest we have ever seen,
was taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellithorpe pioneered
in Illinois in the early days and when
Minnesota was frontier state, locat-
ed there. Later they settled in South
Dakota and in the fall of 1902 came
to North Dakota along with thous-
ands of others. They are true west
erners and love the free life of the
plains. Despite his age, Mr.. Eli
thorpe often expresses his desire to
go on to the last west.
The Independent joins the many
friends of this worthy couple in wish
ing them many more years of happi-
ness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

.
The following is partial list of the
way the candidates ran in Minot:
Governor-Hanna, 2S5; Burdick,
301; Wishek, "a.
U. S. Senate Miller, 222; Worst,
IS; Gronna, 316; Midtbo, q.
Congress-Norton, 800; Simpson,
3O5.
Representatives = Lindgren, 1871;
Scarlet, 221; Warren, 303; Beighle,
10; Grow, 1853; Thompson, 357; Dick
inson, 278; Smith, POS.
Sheriff Shaw, 1858; Lee, 252; Row
an, 60; Nederloe, 10.
Clerk of Court-Hagen, 1856; Peter
son, 302.
Register of Deeds-Engeseth, 1876;
Reishus, PA.
States Attorney - Nestos, 1874;
Murphy, 270.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

]. M. Robe New County Commissioner.
J. M. Robe Of Kenmare, a promi-
nent hardware dealer, was chosen
county commissioner today to fill the
place left vacant by the death Of F.
L. Sanders. Ben Enochson, the nomi-
nee from that district on the republic
can ticket, received the votes Of Com
missioners Lokensgard, Anderson and
Huber. Judge Murray, Auditor
Thompson and Com. Vandenoever
voted for Robe. Treasurer Lindberg
was called in to decide the tie, vot-
ing for Robe. Both candidates were
represented by many friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

A. F. Thomas, a prominent Deering
farmer, was in the city Tuesday, en-
route to his home from the big trip to
Wisconsin. Mr.. Thomas says that all
the farmers are very enthusiastic over
their trip and many will invest in
good cattle as the result. A. J. Brun-
ner invested in an Ayrshire sire and
Andrew jacobson in a Shorthorn. Mr..
Thomas says that very few of the
better class of cattle are for sale and
thinks this is hardly the time to buy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
Burdick's Special Visits Minot.

The special train from Williston,
carrying Usher L. Burdick and party
across the state, arrived in Minot
Monday evening and remained in the
city that night. Mr.. Burdick was ac-
companied by about hundred Of the
businessmen Of that city. The drum
corps and Williston band, which par
ticipated in the evenings events, is one
of the best in the state.
Mr.. Burdick spoke before q large
crowd in the opera house that evening
in the interests Of his gubernatorial
campaign. Mr.. Burdick has many
friends in Minot, not all Of whom thot
best to vote for him for governor this
year. q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

Songs-(a) "I'd Like to Go Down
South Once Mo-" Parks
(b) "Love's Old Sweet Song"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
Seventh and Eighth Grades
List of Graduates.

Seventh and Eighth Grades
List of Graduates.
Gordan Abbott, Elsie Calhoun, Selma
Fedje, Clarence Hall, George Bissell,
Marie Davis, George Gasmann, Clara
Lantz, Viola Picken, Edwin Wallace.
Class Night Exercises.
Selection --------Rognlie's Orchestra
Glass History Mildred Keime
Memorial Presentation--Leo s. Kigin
A. G. Crane
Glass Will Ethel Ditmer
Glass Prophecy-Gertrude Burns, Mel
lie Hall, Mamie Lynch
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
NORMAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
THIS HAS BEEN IMPORTANT
WEEK IN HISTORY OF INSTI-
TUTION-LARGE CLASS GRAD
YATES.

The first annual commencement ex.
ercises of the State Normal school OF
Minot began June 21st and will con.
tinue through June 25th. These en-
ercises mark the closing of a most
successful school year. No less than
two hundred thirty-three students
have been enrolled in the various de-
partments throughout the year; of
these, ninety-nine students have been
enrolled in the Normal department
proper, and one hundred thirty-threc
have attended the Model school.
All of the commencement exercises
are held in the gymnasium of the
main building and the public attended
all of them in large numbers. The
first number Of the weeks program
was the annual Senior sermon, given
by the Rev. Guy w. Simon of James
town, N. d., on Sunday evening, June
r21. Mr.. Simon gave most inspir-
ing sermon and some excellent advice
to the young people of the graduating
class. In spite of the inclement wealth
er the auditorium was filled with rela-
tives of the graduates and friends of
the school.
On Monday evening, June 20, the
Model school commencement occurred.
Ten boys and girls were awarded COM
pletion certificates from the eighth
grade. One of the best numbers of
the. evenings program was the pre-
sentation of a farce-"The Heavenly
Twins" by the members of the grad
uating class. The entire program is
given below:
Song-"Hush, Yo' Honey, Hush" -
----------- Parks
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Drill Free Exercises
Songs-(a) "Pussy's in the Well"-
-Nevin
(b) "Settin' Aroun' the Fire.
MISREPRESENTATION Paris
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Farce-"The Heavenly Twins" 800
RECOMMENDATIONS
Piano Solo" Mountain Spring" -
Beulah Mowers
Glass Prophecy
Presentation of Certificates ---
F. Clark
Songs-(a) "I'd Like to Go Down
" South Once Mo-" Parks
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
SPECIAL.

The very latest returns give Linde
$1,000 votes for attorney general, Zu-
ger, $4,000 and Hebron, 5000.
Hanna's plurality is $500. Thar
Alison and Steen are running neck and
neck for state treasurer. Frame for
lieutenant governor has q lead Of
about 800.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
RETURNS Of THE
PRIMARY ELECTION
GRONNA FOR SENATOR -
FRAME, THARALSON, FLINT
AND LINDE APPEAR TO BE
.WINNERS-FIGHT CLOSE BE-
TWEEN NORTON AND SIMPSON
YOUNG WINS IN SECOND DIS
>>TRICT.

L. B. Hanna was renominated gov
ernor in Wednesdays primaries with
q plurality of about 5000 over Bur-
dick and Wishek. The eastern Sec
ton of the state gave the present 3D.
ministration wonderful endorse
ment and Hanna carries many coun-
ties in the western part of the state
that were expected to 60 to either
Burdick or Wishek. Incomplete re-
turns from all over the state give
Hanna 1909 votes; Burdick 12,451
and Wishek 5,767. There is no doubt
as to Hanna's nomination.
Available figures on the fight for
United States Senator give Gronna
10,251 votes; Worst, 4,742 and Andy
Miller, 1888. It was landslide for
Gronna. The Senator carried coun-
ties known to be strong for the other
candidates. He has pluralities in
about 80 counties. Midtbo will have
nearly 1000 votes, Notwithstanding
that his candidacy was considered as
the rankest kind Of a joke.
Simpson and Norton are running
close for Congress in the Third.
Simpson is carrying the towns but
Norton is getting majorities in the
country precincts and it appears that
he is nominated.
Young beat futile for Congress in
the Second by about 1900.
Robert Flint is nominated for Com
missioner of Agriculture with A. E.
Hutchinson second; Will E. Holbein,
third, and ]. T. Hoge fourth.
Thos. Tharalson wins for state
treasurer, being high in practically
every county.
Henry ]. Linde is away in the lead
for Attorney General, defeating lug
er and Hebron.
w. H. Mann and o. P. N. Ander-
son have won for railroad commission
ers with the fight close for the third
place between w. H. Stutsman and
James Collins.
Frame has probably defeated Kraa-
bel for Lieutenant Governor, and E. ].
Taylor, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, has won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-15

over to the front and forms shoulder
yoke. which is continued on the upper
section OF the sleeve.
For the bib. collar and girdle plain
blue batiste is employed.
To make this dress requires:
yards OF 36-inch chsmbrsy at sc.
NaTu ''s"--- ~
u ward SO-inch batiste at DC. a yard. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-15

not file these letters, and clean out
those crowded pigeon holes and put
fresh blotter in place Of this ink
stained one. and wash out the ink
stand blackened with dust and dried
ink?
If Warren would not tell her TO do
these things. she would With de-
termined courage Helen went into the
back room.
Miss Perry. would you like me to
send you down some dust cloths :?
Mr. Curtis desk looks so disOrderly
and dusty. I'm sure he'd appreciate
it If you'd straighten it up for him."
Mr. Curtis doesn't wish me to
touch his desk returned Miss Perry
icily. "He can never find anything II
anyone else puts il away"
But surely you file the letters2"
ct file them when he gives them to
me-" returned Miss Perry, with un-
mistaken animosity.
HeIen's Jealousy.
Helen went back into Warren's Of
fee with a feeling almost of dislike
for this girl. AS she sat down again
at the desk, the phone beside her
buzzed imperatively. She took down
heard the stenographer answer it
from the extension outside.
mo, Mr.. Curtis isn't in, but I'm ex-
pecting him every moment. .
Hyde q Bennett? 1 think he heard
from them today. Hold the
wire"
Miss Perry hurried in and with an
officiOus air looked through a pile of
letters on the desk before Helen, then
switched out again and back to the
phone.
NO. don't see it. Mr.. Curtis may
have it with him. Yes, I'll have him
call you up. Very we'll. Good bye"
This incident served only to in
crease Helen's vague jealousy Of Miss
Perry's familiarity with so much of
Warrens life. of which she knew
nothing.
There was a quick step in the outer
office-and Warren hurried in.
Hello. You here ?"
Then, without a second glance
toward her he took some papers from
his pocket and called: Miss Perry!
Miss Perry appeared at the door.
Get me that brief on the Phillips
case. and get out the carbon of the
letter you wrote yesterday 10 Norris
& Whimple. Anyone call up"
Yes. Mr.. Whiting just called and
wants you to call him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-15
THE THIRD YEAR.

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-15

"Out ninei" called the elevator
man. as the car stopped with sick
ening Iurch, and ne changed the iron
door.
Helen stepped out and turned TO
TIE left down the long marbled hall.
She came so rarely TO Warrens once
that the atmosphere Of the great Of
fee building always impressed her.
Howe & Eldridge. Stocks and
Bonds" "R L. Drake & Co, Subur-
ban Real Estate" ''W. J. Barnes &
Son. Insurance" read the lettering on
the gr0f.ad glass doors. from behind
which came the sound OF clicking
typewriters. Then-927. Warren L.
curtis. Counselor at Law"
There was no one in the front Of
Miss Perry, the stenOgrapher, ap-
peared from the room beyond.
I'm sorry Mr.. Curtis isn't here, "
stiffly. as she recognized Helen. "but
he said he'd be back by 81
Then I'll wait. passing in to his
private Office with a little air of pro-
prietorship. which the stenographer
was quick TO resent.
Helen felt her resentment without
realizing its cause. She had been here
only a few times. yet she knew this
girl did not like her.
Business Disorder.
Miss Perry returned to her type
writer in the back room. Helen took
the revolving chair before Warren's
desk and gazed around with the in
tent interest which she always felt in
everything here
While the Uttered confusion of the
place outraged her sense Of order,
vet there was in Ii all an atmosphere
of busy. important activity that al
ways thrilled her.
The strewn desk, the overlooking
pigeon holes, the shelves Of letter
files. the safe with wv. E. Curtis" let
tered over the heavy doOrs-all this
was part of Warren's life in which
she had no share. With eager inter
est she took in every detail
\ mass of letters and papers COW
cred the desk; the telephone was on
one drawn out leaf; some unopened
mail on the other. There seemed no
space left to write. How could he
work among such disorder? Helen
lOnged to straighten and dust, yet
feared she might mislay something.
But this stenOgrapher, she thought
Indignantly. why could she not keep
his desk in order2 She knew where
everything belonged. Why did she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-15

Damask-hgured chambray in pale
blue is used for this pretty morning
dress. The skirt is not draped. but il
shows the influence Of pleats by a very
broad box pleat front and back. which
forms a panel effect. For the simple
blouse there is an original bib arrange
ment which is folded up over the Cir
die and hooked under either side OF
the cowboy collar. The back extends
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06

Juneau Athletic Club dance at Elks' hall, Thursday night, admission $l, ladies free. 1'64t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT CRISIS.

decision of the Circuit Court Appeals San Francisco
 yesterday which makes the Alaska poll tax law imperative
 and the recently written opinion of the Attorney General holding Alaska Legislature proceeded illegally when conferred duties upon Federal officers in this Ter rtoy brings Territorial face to face with real crisis It is be remeded but is one that must be eeded conditions will become or less of the law accepted by the appellate court and the leaves the Territory without keep its machinery in motion.
 The situation can met believed in of two ways One way would Congress amend the Organic Act o the Territory so give the Territorial Legislature authority confer further duties upon Federal officials and to ra the ac on of the Legislature in doing very thing Another way would be for the Territorial Legislature to and provide for the collection of taxes through officers of its creation
 It is betrayng condolences to that the officers of the Territory giving the matter earnest and energetic consideration they fully alive to the fact that ac tion-immediate action-s demanded by the situation
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06
AAAA~~u~AAA~uAAN%AoAD%A>AA%A%%%t
nIted states marshal at Sitka.

United States marshal at sitka.
 "That Judge Williams judgment was good is proven by the fact that MT. McNair served not only during the regime of United States Marshal Williams but also for years under his republican successor after the Dem ocrats went out of power. In the period of nearly fifteen years that he spent in Alaska he gained a wide knowledge of government and legal and business affairs.
 "Mr. McNair is one of the three heaviest stockholders in the First National Bank and has been on the board of directors since 1909.
 Like his predecessor, MT, McNair is a Democrat and started in life as a telegraph operator, He is not only prominent in Ashland business cir cles but is a member of the various Masonic bodies and the Elks lodge and is now serving on the city coun- ell by appointment to fill vacancy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-06

an officer of the leading bank of its city. says:
 Aside from the eminent fitness for his new position. which he has shown as an Ashland business man, Mr. Me Nair has had wide range of legal and official and business experience that dates from boyhood days when he was a deputy under his father then clerk of the circuit court in one of Missouri's thriving counties. In 1894, at the age of nineteen, MT. Mo NaIr was appointed chief office deputy United States marshal at sitka, Alas ka.
 The appointment came to MT. Mo Nair as a Democrat. in the reign of Grover Cleveland, through Judge Will Hams of the Missouri supreme bench whose brother had been appointed