davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

SO reward for information leading
to the recovery Of five colts, coming
two years old that estrayed from my
home l IL miles northwest Of Logan,
and described as follows: one sorrel
mare, one gray mare, one bay mare
with white face, and dark grey horse
colt, all branded 8 s on left jaw and
Ak on left shoulder. Also one dark
black colt, branked AK on left
shoulder. .3i
ALFRED STREDWICK,
5-21-t2@ Logan, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon
Bros, now Of the Plymouth ciothins
House, cordially INVITES HE old
friends TO call. Opera House Block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

The Walker Mine will run Monday
and Tuesday Of each week until fur.
Their notice. 5-21.t4s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28
Professor Wise Says
Dear Billy:

Dear Billy:
Congratulations, my son, accept my
blessings of you.
Don't forget though, in the flush of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

your new found
happiness, that
the little blades
of corn are shy
ly peeping out
awaiting cult
walton, and that
your flax is cry
ing to be seeded.
When you sit
in the MOON
light and listen
to the frogs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

while holding little Bertha's hand,
don't forget that greater responsible
tiles are yours now and likewise that
your standing in the community is
more exacting.
If you would succeed as a farmer
do not overlook apparently small
things. Your credit will ind cate your
measure of success, and care is requir-
ed in building credit.
Do you remember that a couple of
years ago the Rogers Lumber Co. pub
lished figures showing the difference
in the depreciation Of a full set of
farming machinery fit for 100 acres
was 1910 each year when unshelter-
ed, and $45.90 per year under a shed,
or a difference in wear and tear OF
$500.
Don't overlook these things. To be
successful, act successful, and a sue
cessful farmer undoubtedly builds a
machine shed. ..
See H. S. Johnson at the Rogers
yard about it.
Send me picture of Bertha.
Your Dad,
PROFESSOR WISE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

We can ship orders by ether express O.
parcel post, in any quantity desired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
BLOCK ISLANDERS
HAD PLEASANT DAY
Hundred and Eleven Went from Brat
tleboro-Storm at Sea-Train Kill
ed Man at New London.

One hundred and eleven tickets for
the Block Island excursion by the Cen
trail Vermont Railway Co. were sold
at the Brattleboro station yesterday.
The party reached home about II
0 clock. the train being three-quartars
of an hour late. The day was pleas
ant, except for a short thunder storm
soon after the boat had left Watch
Hill on the return trip, but the water
was somewhat rough aud there were
numerous eases of scasickness. Some
of the passengers saw a ghastly sight
at New London just As the train start
ed northward about 6 o clock, an Ital-
ian Iaborer being run over and cut in
two by the train. This caused a delay
of about 10 minutes. Many of the
party went no farther than Watch
Hill and several took advantage of the
stop-over privilege fo= few days va
cation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
CATTLE SHEDS
WERE BLOWN DOWN
Storm Yesterday Afternoon Put 48
Telephone Lines on Blink - Roads
Washed Throughout Town.

When the local office of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph CON-
pany had computed the damage done
by the brief but severe storm of yes
terday afternoon it was found that =
lines had been put out OF commission.
The damage to the company was prac-
tically as great as that by the storm
Of week ago.
The Twin State Gas < Electric com
pany found practically no more dam
age than that The Reformer was able
to report in the issue Of yesterday.
\ bolt of lightning struck Il large
maple tree near the house OF the Brat
tlcboro Country club and tore fur
row in one of the new tennis courts,
but injured no one although several
people were on the piazza Of the club
house and in the building.
A section Of the old cattle sheds ut
the Valley fair grounds was leveiod,
but as this was the section that the
directors had recently decided to re
place the storm saved much Of the eX-
pease of taking it down preparatory 10
building again.
The usual damage by a heavy storm
on hill streets was found generally
throughout the village, and repair
work by Road Commissioner Walker
and his men was in order today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
DEMAND THAT DOC
UMENTS BE PRODUCED
Politics the Predominating Factors To
day ia the Trial of Madame
Caillaux.

PARIS, July -. ~ Politics were the
prcdominatiug factors today in connec-
tion with the trial of Mime, Caillaux
for the murder of Castor Calmette,
editor Of the Figaro.
The French government was under
stood TO hc concerned in regard to the
diplomatic documents mentioned at ves-
tercay 5 hearing as having been IN
possession of the assistant editor and
later handed over to President Poincare
who passed them on TO the election
office.
Joseph Caillaux, the prisoner 5 hus-
band, and Ferdinand Lobori. her conn
sci, made 4 vehement demand that the
documents be produced in court
1t is understood that the premier
anticipating such a demand, left in
structions with his substitute at the
foreign office as to what course should
be pursued with the papers which are
in the foreign office archives.
Nine. CaillauX today had a long con
versation with Senator Martin, Feruaud
Labor, her counsel, and the procuratol
general who Is in charge OF the prose
cution. The conversation took place
in the prison of the consiergcrie al
joining tho palace of Justice before
the opening of the third day. of the
trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
COWS ANDsCALyES
IN BAD CONDITION
Car Received at Bellows Falls Stopped
by Humane Agent in Athol-
Calves Trampled to Death

l.. s. Billings of AthoI, Mass, agent for
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, held up eastbound traffic on
the Boston Maine railroad over half
hour last night when he had a through
freight stopped at Athol and load of
cattle sldetracked in the name of human
ry. Mr.. Billings received news that a
load OF cattle consigned to a Boston
slaughter house was going through, and
that the ANIMALS were in a pitiful condi-
ton Little calves We're found trampIed
Hat in the car and some of the larger ami
mails were down and suffering. Forty
seven calves and two cows were removed
and placed in more roomy car This
lett in the original car 10 cows a bull and
d lot OF sheep and pigs Two calves were
taken out dead, one COW was killed by or
der OF Agent Billings and another COW had
an eye gouged out. There were nearly ~
head of cattle packed in the one car.
According to a member of the train
crew, the cattle were received by the Bos-
ton x Maine railroad at Bellows Falls.
There were three cars, according to him,
and the Boston & Maine accepted only
one. The shipment originally came from
Wallingford, Vt. Several young calves
were taken out for dead, but revived in
the air There was hardly good looking
animal in the lot Mr. Billings is of the
opinion that but few Of the calves would
have reached Boston alive There was no
runner with the shipment and the calves
and COWS were in the same apartment oil
| the car. Those able to stand were shipped
Immediately to Boston, Agent Billing,
has notified the society officials Of Boston
to be on watch for the shipment and ex
poets but few will pass inspection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
HEALTH BOARD
TO VISIT JAIL
viii Meet Sheriff and Assistant Judges
locking System Will Operate
All Locks at Once.

The state board Of health is expected
at Newfane this afternoon to discuss with
Sheriff e. +. Mann and the assistant
judges the many changes being made in
the county jail. Men have been engaged
there several weeks on preliminary work
for the general housekeeping and improve
ments ordered last spring 10y the state
board. An expert on locks will be here
tonight OF tomorrow morning to plan a
locking system by which all of the cells
and doors may be locked or unlocked at
once.
Much cement work and tearing out have
been done preparatory to the installation
cf new heating system and new
plumbing system 1t is to pass upon
these that the state board of health is
making this visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22

travels through the state he had to ad-
NIT that Brattleboro did not have medical
inspection.
At this point a vote was taken on the
amendment, which was lost by unani-
nous vote The resolution was then
taken up and carried without opposition.
Under article q it was voted to raise a
Gl-cent tax to defray the expenses of the
coming year. in accordance with the com
mittees recommendation, which Is the
same rate as was voted last year. Under
the last article the salaries of the officers
were made the same as last year Ad
journment was then taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
ADVENTUROUS :.
CAREER ENDED
Robinson, Real RaffIes, Gentleman in Appearance,
But Charged with Four Murders and JeweIry
Robberes, Severed JuguIar Vein in Cell in
Charles st. Jail
BOSTON, July -.

BOSTON, July -
Suicide ended today
posing gentleman alleged murders
and ewry
Robinson had been confined since June 49, when he shot and
Inspector charge
robbery preferred by the police of Grand Rapids Mich
inches inch
had removed from his shoe and the edge OF which the p
his cell window The medical exam
side
of another similar size where
cell at O'Clock this morning
Robinson apparently health and nothing
rcon guar found Robinson
lead, IN
grim in
opened Monday him he known the
local police Since his he had maintained % o%l indifference
the legal proceedings and at time had nvo"d to Justify explain
the case charged against hin"
He te and seemed to regard the trial
ass something particularly spectacular.
police upon
II % hold him at igtt the court building to avoid the iaiv trims to
during
'front.' attempt
seriously prisoner
five heavily armed
The jury was drawn Monday and yesterday jurors
where Norton killed Monday night the prisoner the
courthouse but the apprehension Of the g9ss somewhat eAed after
morning
District Peetie
The had he
would show by these witnesses the motive which Robinson had resisting
opened Judge Heating
modiately discharged.
Robinson appeared in early in May successfully played
taking acquaint
buddy - with him when the shooting occurred Dudy awaiting
al ac-
with Robinson that he nothing the charged
the
Robinson had city description
by police Rapids,
"A in
railed the Boykton June 49,
lie lunchng buddy when officers
Robinson
C buddy then Robinson
the he started the door Robinson the
blind alley captured by policeman
His not seri
that would without trouble and he drew
vover and fred when his were
The officers Robinson
fully would not have had chance his
bcenou lined,b is
intended that
their client ana that fight etietense
powerful quick
feet three inches height but rather slender perfectly
oIed physically and according to his
In and
Relieved of Robinson
II that he
A to his
and wife read follows To mother Dora Alice,
through which
goodbye a another
meet
TO Sheriff Johu Quinn counsel John H.
o the of
life a
DEATH and know what talking this
the sheriff who though strict who
trouble
h by the
after 10 O'Clock Pleer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
TURNsTILEs RELEASE LIGHT.
Luby Fails to Catch On at Bellows
Falls-Story of Uniform.

BELLOWS FALLS, July .

BELLOWS FALLS, July -
Light, who pitched last season for Brat
tIeboro aud who was with Bellows Falls
last week, has been released 10y Manager
Burns bill" Luby. who was in Bellows
Falls Friday did not catch on with the
Turnstiles
While Light was in Bellows Falls last
week he went to ride in Jake" Estey 5
automobile and lost his suit case, contain
ing his Bellows Fails suit, baseball shoes
and his glove Light settled for the brown
suit before he left Bellows Falls, but the
case and articles afterward were found.
No one could wear the suit without 1t
being recognized, because nowhere outside
! of Bellows Falls are suits of such a color
worn. They are now on their third sea
| son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22

the Senate foreign relations commit
tee, asked for an opportunity to be
heard in opposition to the pending
treaty proposing to pay Colombia $25,-
100000 for the partition of the Paua-
ma canal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
CONTAINS EXEMPTIONS.
Clayton Bill with Its Obnoxious Fea
lures introduced in Senate.

WASHINGTON, July - -The revised
Clayton trust bill to supplement the Sher-
man act was formally reported today to
the Senate. 1t would penalze price dis
liberalize the Injunction and contempt
statutes in trade disputes, restrict inter
locking directorates and holding compa
MES, but would exempt labor, horticult-
mal and agricultural organizations from
It's provisions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Friday. 80 p. m.-Devotionai ser
vice of the church in the chapel Sub.
iect, The Discipline Of Temptation.
Cor. t0:l-15. Eph. 6:l0-2o.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
Voters Express Preference
for Woman as Against
Medical Man
MARTIN REELECTED
TO SCHOOL BOARD
DR. IIolton Thought Medical Inspection
Should Be Made as Permitted By
Statute-Tuition Pupils to be Re
ceived-Tax Rate 65 Cents.

Just - persons, including three women,
attended the annual meeting OF school dis
trict No. > in the high school building at
5 o o'clock last evening, and the business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22

More than 3o.0o0.oo0 pieces Of glass
viii lie required for the 800 mosaic
panels being prepared for cathedral
which is to be erected in st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
WILL CONSIDER PROTEST.
Twin State Directors VIII Meet in
Bellows Falls Sunday.
special to The Rcformer, J
BELLOWS FALLS, July .

BEII4ONNS FAI.I4N, InIN =.
The directors of the Twin State league
viii meet here Sunday to consider the
protest against awarding the game of
Saturday. July II, to Newport because
Of the breaking down Of the automobile
in which the Tnrnstiles were going to
that town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Thursday; Rising
Temperature; Moderate Winds.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The wealth
cr forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Rising temperature; moderate
west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
WANTS TO BE HEARD.

Roosevelt Wishes to Give Views in
Opposition to Colombian Treaty
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Col. Roose.
Welt in a letter to Chairman Stone of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
Roster of Company.

Captain, ID. II. Gilman.
First lieutenant, c. ". Trendall.
Second lieutenant, w X. Spaulding
First sergeant, II. J.. Walker.
Quartermaster sergeant, r. G. Knowl-
ton.
Sergcants. W. r. Richardson, T. L.
Anderson aud G. c. Jones.
Corporals, A. 4. Marion, I. F..
Doyle, J. G. McCarty, J. 2. Ciune and
f. j. Adam.
Cooks ". 5. Graves and W H. Lee
Musicians, Ill. r. Miner and G. f.
Bacon.
Privates, f. r. Amidon, T. J. Berg
er, Il. G. Boyd. r. f. Butler, II. c. But
Ter, X. NJ. Butler, c. D. Bressett, +.
Burns, i. y. Carr, X. q. Chamberlain,
f. j. Cavanaugh. L. y, Dowley, L. III.
Dunlevy, b. II. DunIevy, ii. +. Dean,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-22
Company | and First Regi-
ment Band Start for State
Encampment
PROBABLY 1000
WILL PARTICIPATE
Band VIII Return Next Week Friday.
but Company Will Remain Another
Week for Rifle Practice - Regular
Army Officer to Be Present.

Members Of Company /. Vermont
National Guard. and the First ReeI-
ment band left this morning for the
annual encampment on the state reser-
walton adjoining Fort Ethan Allen. The
band will remain 10 DAYS, returning
Friday, July 81, but the company will
stay days. The band and company
in service uniform ma arched to the rail-
road station about $40 clock and
left by special train directly following
the regular $50 train. Major W. O.
Cooley went with the company Major
l.. d. Taylor left earlier in the week
Each member Of the company took
the regular field equipment including
service uniform, haversack contain
ing cup, salt bag, frying pan, knife
fork and spoon, rife and accessories. "a
roll containing a shelter tent, poles,
five tent pegs, rubber poncho. army
blanket, bed sack. extra flannel shirt,
khaki trousers, toilet articles and tn
derclothing.
1t is expected that about 900 men
viii be assembled, including regular
troops, Vermont national guard. hospi-
tai corps and band. The first 10 davs
viii be devoted to army maneuyers
under the command and direction Of
Col. G. +. Morton OF the 9TH United
States Infantry. There will also be a
detachment of regular army troops,
who will join the companies at the
| camp at Burlington.
The last seven DAYS viii he spent
| in rife practice for the Vermont regi-
ment on the government range at Fort
| Ethan Allen, of which complete rec
ord will be kept.
In camp the reveille will be sound
ed not later than 80 o clock in tn.
morning after which each man viii
take 10 minutes calisthenics. While
on duty he will be allowed 80 min
utes for each meal, and drills will
start at 80 clock in the morning
| and last until noon. The afternoon
viii be given over to field sports and
| other recreation by the men and to
| instruction and study by the field Of
| ficers.
| The drills viii terminate each day
with 10 minutes of close order work.
| Taps will be sounded each day not
later than 1870 o'clock in the even
| ing.
All the field and staff officers will
be mounted during the maneuyers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
ss y - y = = $ g. .. 81 81 - s. :tsi S
& 1!Ssl.;: =, si is,s 3 as
7 THE DAY IN CONGRESS )
!: \
MARCH IA, 1I94.
: (By Associated Press.l

Senate Met at noon.
5enatof sBorah predicted that con-
stitutional amendment for woman sr9-
frage would not be adopted until the
fifteenth amendment was repealed.
Adjourned at g.: 25 p m. to noon
WedneS6aS ~. Sssgx,Syss-
Hos;ss 4udie..ssly 3 Sya.lnaiit II go coSa-
ferred on the report on the McDer-
mott charles In the lobby inysstlga-
tion. y 4 w fss
Interstate comme rec cDIiIn nsssSon
took stimony in faVof OF 'aItKoff2ed
price fi8ihg. ~ &
Passed bmnibHs pension bill,
Took hpl rivers And ssBors appro-
priation sfiisI Il q iient for nine
hours and fifteen minutes general de-.
bate IS
Representative lSaIlr bf California
and Moore, of Pennss sania opposed
repeal OF tolls exemption clnusa OF tho
Panama canal act and attacked a1oli-
nistrations foreign policy. A
Z Adjourned at 5:6 -. m. to noon
Wednesday,. s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
A COOP mEA.
Gardcns Wnl be Ploughed by the
+ Company
(From the Comian.)

I We are glad to announce to ali oY
the families living In the various mill
villages In Anderson that the COM
panies have decided to plough their
gardens free OF charge. One difiioulty
in the average village garden is, the
impossibility OF getting the ground
well broken. > In each of the villages
Brogon; Anderson, River
side e-Toxaway, Gluck and Orr-the
company will give the ground one good
aeep iplowing- There will he moth
busy and plant ~, god garden. Let's
chow the mill managements for whom
we work that we appreciate their spirit
OF cooperation shown in this matter
OF good gardens by .hsing these gar
den SPOTS to the best adYantage Ev-
sTythinS will tsjFeady for you TO plant
your garden by April Ist 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

accidentally proGuctiye-that Is, they
are productive only because they have
greater distance or more fertilizer
than their neighbors, aud the charact-
teristicg of large yield;is not transmitted
to their progeny. The, only way Co
discover if productt ttyeness Is an ifher-
ent or an accidental feature Ia 10 test
the seeds CO sssh si!ss.s - Is TUvzs T5 siifa
ny :. & aziy IN tii. vain
cf eaes.s j Nj, GSKef fitas bSssri tiisau-
pointed because he itas been unable "a,
yet to fmpEess upon tbs farmers, oye,,
those In his immediate te neighborhonn
the mi rortance OF planting pedigrep
seed. Although he IS constantly urg-
ing them to do so, very te eW farmers In
South Carolina have takaa up plant
breeding on their own account.
In buyiEg oats Tor .soed! the aver-
age farmer will aimos. invariably Sc.
lect a light, highly co!orei grain In
tpreferenee 20 heavy though darker
Icolored grain,, said Bf. Coker. ',For
years he has been buying his seed
oats mostly by color, Eistng prefer
ence to grain OF q .lemon-y6llow shade
and overlooking the faces that the
llheayier grain is the mOrsAt will yield
and that in heavy grain Que variety or
strain may greatly outyield another.
Weather conditions at the time OF har-
vest play a large part In determining
the color of oats II they are sound
the color does not affect their seed
value at all, though the ligntest shades
of grain may have been,cnt before ripe
leneugh 70 make good seed
It is Mr.. Coker's opiainil that there
are vast possib Utilities In bybridization,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

gland would not yield If she were in
a position to. y.
This greatest OF all the worlds
republics has grown to be In one
brief year OF democratic administers
fipn the 'pariah of tssss nations, Mr.
Kahn declared Under the blieht OF
its foreign policy, we stand todayEiso-
lated, deserted alone. It is a humili.
ating confession, but It's truth cannot
be gainsaid."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18
Income Tax Returns
Inviolably Comic ential
(By Associated : Prese.l

Washington, March 17.--NSarninrs
were issued to eli collectors OF inter-
nal revenues tonight that income tax,
returns are "inyoluably confldsntlai''
THAT the disclosure of returns is In
violation Of the law, and the slightest
tsfraction Will be punished. The warn
Ing was In the form OF letter. 20
Secretery McAdoo to- Commissioner
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-18

There is nothing mora discouraging
than Q chronis disorder OF the stom-
ach. Sss 8 - s5 =
lis, Snot HVrpgss.ng sthst snlaay, suf-
fer for year ssVilh sachS an Nilment
when a permanent care is within
their reach and may be had for q
trifla7 HAhnnt nIEs svl lhr3 ago. SAW
P. II. Beck, Of Wall q ael Mich, Il
bought q package OF Chamberiain's
Tablets and since using them I have
felt pretty well. I have previously us-
ed any number of sdiffcrenasm icines.
but nSne OF them were OF any last-
Ing benefit. :. For, sale by Eyans'
Fharnscy, ,.itla (Ady)