davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
Heroes in the Underworld

Golfers Weekly: The underworld That world
has been banded about much of late is used to hint
poverty crime. vice. the perrfcaton of ambition the
utter extinction of nobility of character and odden degra-
dation without redeemng trait Some even use it with
covert But listen TO what happened when
shackle old lodging house in New Yor underworld caught
fire
A crowd of Park Row human Aotsam and jetsam and
boys of the neghborhoOd bent their backs and punched
themselves together break the force of the jumps made
by from the third floor of the burning build
ing. The jump than thirty feet but the
saved.
Only needed surgeon s attention, but of
the walked away with bruised backs with heads cut
by flying bricks and strained by the impact Most
of those who made up this human life said gruy they
had when information sought. Others
willing say Johnny di MARITIME, Patsy James, Bogo
Johnny Pasoa, Kid Limbino, Chinke the Wop and such
like. Tue addresses ooh, around here
Which means Nowhere at ALL How many self
satisfied househoders who take their comfortable homes
matter of who smugy regard theseves pill
lars of the community, could have done better?
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
The Unguarded Tongue

If the origin of the greatest troubles, the most dis.
agreeable episodes the deap seated and long
tnued anmostes, in every town, village community
traced would be found in perhaps the majority
idle gossip harsh wit and satrical speeches
the of unhappness and hatred than all
other causes put together.
If it considered how great is the injury done by
evil speaking malicious tatng and silly gossip all but
the hopeessy malignant would exercise the greatest
their speech which relates the good names of
others. is the which Charles Grant Miller sizes
up the evil.
Thinking lightly one might suppose that i'll deeds
would reach further and strike deeper than i'll words
But it is not So An i'll deed may only scratch the
skin while i'll words sink their barbs the very heart
The serpent bites much posonously and in
curaby with its tongue than with its teeth Flesh
may pass unheeded and heal but venom
impaired to the blood impair the very of like itself
The light and idle word has embittered more lives
homes and excited ngre passions than has
the bullet and is constantly the of the greatest
heartburnngs trouble distress and despair those
nocent of wrongdoing wrong Springfield Adj
vance.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Adolphus Eberhartus will run the old machine in
the gubernatoral race, with Ed Smith chauffeur.
Water will not be substituted for alcohol in the radiator
suggested The tires have been patched times
and puncture may expected the axels sprung
wheels dished piston rings and leaky, carburetter
breathing part has asthma but the exhaust and mur
are good condition. The speedometer was out
and discarded long ago, and the speed gear badly
from too frequent shifting. It will be we'll supplied with
gasoline and lubricating oils. Buffalo Journal.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald.
The greatest works of fiction are found in the secre-
tary of States Office in the accounts filed by the
different candidates.
The ability say ''no has been auded to the skies
but fame, fortune and prosperity awaits the man who
knows enough to say 'yes'' at the right time.
When remains good natured while waiting in a
barber shop for his turn, depot late train or
his wife dress for paryhe has established his reputa-
ton and is entitled to a certificate
Advertising does not do business it is the vehicle
that brings business.
Much effort is put forth in winning valueless
victories
Lots of times when fellow starts to roast another
he only burns himself.
The most incOngruOus thing in the world is fat
woman in hobble skirt clamoring for her rights
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

clever author says that there are three kinds of
in the wcrIdThe wills. the won't and the can ts =
The first effect everything the next oppose everything
and the last fail in everything will builds our rail-
roads and steamboats, 81 wont don't believe in expert
ments and nonsense while 81 can't grows weeds for
wheat and only ends his days in court Of bankruptcy
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
LIMITING PRODUCTION

At meeting held at Benson last week. resolution
passed protesting against taxation for the support of
county agricultural agent.
The reasoning back of the protest that the county
agent encourages and sructs the farmer in producing
larger crops that thereby the price depressed and the
farmer gets less financial than from smaller CROP
This idea in one form another is held by many
farmers 1t is fundamentally wrong and the farmer who
follows it is injurng more than himself. 7
So long there are people to be fed and clothed
from the products of the SOIL wealth is to be acquired
by the production of those products and the of
those products produces the greater his wealth
will become. This is the fundamental lawthe found
alton of all business and social life The laws of
marketing, distribution, price, and all lesser
laws canmofy suspend but abolish the great
err law.
The law that all bodies must fall to the earth is a
fundamental law but nevertheless apples cling to trees and
arshps float thru the air. The law of gravtaton work
ing all the time. but the laws of cohesion and
ergy have only modified suspended it for period
The who thinks he float thru the air in denial
of the law of gravtaton is due get bump, and the
who thinks he get wealth by refusing to create
wealth is also due for JOLT
But here is the point. The farmer should not create
should he encouraged to create form of wealth of
Wnlcn there is already surplus III rnere are more pump
kns being than the world has any need Of then it
is only good restrict the production of pumpkins
But the land should be used for other paying
and not wasted It is also we'll remember that land
used except its full capacity by the employment of the
best seed and the best husbandry to certain extent
wasted.
The object of the county agent movement the extern
sion division and the whole better farming movement is
encourage the farmers raise pumkns
wheat, of any crop of which their may be
surplus but produce GREATER INCOME for the farm
That greater income cannot be produced by encourag
ing the farmer something of which the price
already too low have yet heard of county
produced by raising those crops that pay BEST and get
ting the greatest yield by the smallest expenditure of
pense for land, labor. etc.
The sensible farmer says to his neghtor 'Use your
head - "Lets watch the trend of supply and demand
raise the crops where the money and raise them by the
best and cheapest methods"
The agitator says to the farmer "Use your fists.
sect wealthy by refusing to create wealth.. The latter
strikes against fundamental law and get lis knuckes
bruised
We are of those who believe that the farmer does
not think If did that the farmer is the
reader and the best thinker would not have
bothered have written this editorial But takes
full thinking discover the fasehood in things that
say Cut down the production and raise the price, but
it is dangerous doctrine conceang fundamental
This fundamental we have attempted TO point out
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

W. H. Goetznger has sold the Grant County Herald
to H. W. Barker and his H. H. Barker, of Sparta.
Wis. The former was at time resident of Elbow
Lake and quite we'll known hruout this section. The
active management of the paper will fall the who
has fitted himself newspaper work and will doubt
continue to make success of the Herald
Mr.. Goetzinger has given the Herald the best "a
years of his life and BY his cearheaded conduct of ts
editorial policy has made it paper Of the widest influence
We regret to Mr. Goetznger leaving the business just
at time when the country newspaper is and
more coming into bis own. But hope he will have
more time now than he used to have, and will make
himself welcome guest at other sanctums especially
this one.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks. twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.00
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

SECS Coffee Pe-co-
la.nrs, solid copper.
heavily nickel plat
ed: diSills the COZ
fee. the up-to-date
method Of coffee
making: ). : and .
cup. CY Gn
Sl.25 Tea and Coz
fee Pots. solid cop
per. nicely nickel
plated: fancy shapes:
choice OF 8. 4 and 5
pint 5.- -oo
Evening star., 1914-03-06

$3.50 Wash Boil
ers, extra heavy
weight polished char
coal tin. solid COP
per bottoms. Iveted
euaneled wood han
dies: slight dents:
5 and 8 sizes. oce
Choice. ~
&c Water o. Beer
Glasses. thin blown.
bell shape. excellent
size. Per set Of one
dozen tomorrow tnot
more than one set
to a Gus orr
tomerl.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

S.9S Gas Irons.
full weight, full
nickel Gnish. hand
some shape. COM
plete with full
length tubing and
stand: war G. 81
ranred. y"
S3.9S e ctric
Irons. Sull weight.
finely finished: only
pivoted iron on the
market: heat per-
fectly distributed:
cord and
socket: wsr- g. oS
ranked- p-.Jo
Evening star., 1914-03-06
Canvass of New York Unemployed.

NEW YORK, March 6-Ernest Bohm.
secretary OF the Central Federated
Cnion. announced today that at the
meeting Of the executive committee next
week he would be able to report the
lumber Of members OF the different af
filiated unions who were out OF work.
Returns from about one-sixth of the
unions show the number of unemployed
10 be very little above the normal for
this season OF the year, he said.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

wv SAILING Duslle6e WASH lun. hey
~ didn't loaf on deck and bet on
how the ship would run. The sailors
didn't do dance and carol, "Yo. heave
ho!' They weren't even sure about the
route they had to so. The troubles of
old Chris were such as frequently arise.
He hadn't the facilities to boost his en-
terprise. He sailed into the darkness with
g. heart both bold and proud. without
a thought OF some day selling tickets to
the crowd. II Columbus had discovered
first the Photographic trick which helps
the travel-tallser catch the quarter. dime
or nick, If he had just been able to pro-
duce mile or two of moving picture
film to show a hemisphere brand new,
Columbus never would have pined in
poverty and woe. He would have turned
an eager crowd away. at every show.
The pubic would have paid to see where
New York was TO be, and also Philadel-
phia, not forgetting kankakee. They'd
want TO see that continent, the spot OF
earthly bliss, within whose midst would
rise the city christened after Chris. Alas,
our tears must fall as we recite his
story sad He wasn't well equipped and
therefore drifted to the bad. For moth
ing could have stopped the fame and
profit of his plan. if Columbus could
nave hooked up with a moving picture
man.
Evening star., 1914-03-06
lust HUMAN
4 NATURE
q ar RNIa71tr kohAs0o

r rs business. of course, but IT seems
too bad that the announcement Of
mans wedding always brings
around a regiment of life insurance men
who force him to talk about his funeral.
Il don't see much use Of explorin'
around the poles.'' said Mrs. McGudley.
They couldn't make any use of the
country Think of night six months
long, with the steam radiators rattlin'
and poundin' SO that nobody can get
wink OF sleep
oh, let the lady love the pup. Those
pet names of silly plan on him are
better far used up than on some patient,
suffering man.
The sarcastic remark gets laugh. but
II makes you at least one real enemy.
and the laugh brings you no real friend
JED Iunkfns says he's willing to forget
tae past, but he can't help feeling that
tNe men who sent Happy New Year
greetings along with their January bills
lacked a sense OF the fitness Of things.
Evening star., 1914-03-06

Teaspoons -. &c ca.
Dessert Spoons.
10c ca.
Med. Forks. lie ca.
Dessert Knives.
loc ca.
S1.5o Meat or Food
Choppers. skEY-
STONE: four diff
ferept knives: cuts
all foods coarse.
medium. fine and
pulverized; mi!y
size: war 1or
ranted. /S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

Grating a gasoline car of the latest
model, proving that he is Of a pro-
gressive nature.
The Good Samaritan club were en-
tertained by Mrs. Jesse Giles at her
residence on Main street on Thursday
last. Many were present, much work
was done, dainty lunch demolished,
and a delightful visit recorded.
Beebe is busy. IT'S his season for
labor and he is pursuing the ever elus-
i've dollar with grim determination.
Like chasing a rainbow Bert, but if at
first you don't succeed, keep agoing.
J. j. Brand, Potato Potentate of
Ward county, is receiving widespread
notoriety through the medium of a
500 Line pamphlet. The story of his
success is fine boost for Logan and
corroborates our claims as to the op-
portunities which here exist. Logan
leads, in every phase of agricultural
development.
Oliver Saugstad, who is farming the
Kuchenbecker estates, is busy seeding
40 acres of the finest Marquis wheat
that has been imported into the state.
And the preparation of that seed bed
was study in scientific farming.
Remember that Logan is the most
picturesque corner of the universe
when planning to enjoy the 4th of July.
We cannot, promise to have an ice
cream factory established by that date,
but the ice cream will be there, never
theless, and all the attractions obtain
able elsewhere, plus scenic beauty.
Occasionally a paragraph wounds
the delicate susceptibilities of those
who are ever anxious to interpret un-
charitably, and your scribe for while
is pictured in language lacking sadly
both in moderation and truthfulness,
as menace to neighborly good feel
ing and advancement. But these mur-
murs are continued week by week to
chronicle what occurs, to make Logan
more widely known, to let the outside
world know that we are and intend to
remain on the map. Malice prompts
not, so let your judgment when pro-
nounced emphasize little more clear
ly the professions perpetually pro-
claimed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that I, Will
helm Klein, did on the 9Th day of May,
1914, take up the following estrays,
to-wit:
One black mare with white face and
one white hind foot, weight about 900
pounds. ,.%-..
One black mare, weight 900 pounds.
One gray horse pony, weight $50
pounds.
No brands apparent.
That have said estrays at my homo
on the Southeast quarter Use 1-4) Of
Section thirty (30), in Township One
Hundred fifty-four (154) Range eigh-
ty-two (82), seven miles South and
two miles East of Minot, North Dako-
ia. !.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1914.
5-4-t9 Wilhelm Klein.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

injured. Logan misses his many lum-
nous anecdotes and wishes him a
speedy recovery. ,
Rev, Root, Of Minot Congregational
church, will conduct services at Logan
High School next Sabbath day, May
18th, at 3 p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended all and it is hoped that the
visit will be emphasized by large
congregation. :
: On Sunday evening, Immediately fol-
lowing the Christian Endeavor meet
ing, Mr.. Light will deliver an address
at the High School. Subject, "The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
y O O O o o o o o @ o . o o o .
" LOGAN MURMURS. o
Is 8 6 q q q @ @ O O q q q O . .

TX " " " " " v
On Wednesday evening there gath
cred many from many parts at the
residence of Mrs. Oliver Saugstad on
Riverside Avenue, each and sundry
accompanied by some delectable spec
ialty. Mrs. James Egan Of Universe
tyavenue had also in ambush another
party similarly equipped. Twixt nine
and ten the two troops Of Amazons,
armed with all necessary table furnish
ings, adjourned in the cleaning to the
High School and made preparations
for an elaborate feast. The curiosity
Of Mrs. Kuchenbecker was aroused
and in workaday costume, set off with
a jaunty "Billy Burke" headpiece, the
good lady peered through the open
door. The Amazons captured her and
hastily sought her lord and master,
WHO had long since gone to roost. The
surprise to celebrate the thirtieth (not
tkirteenth) wedding anniversary was
complete and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. X.
were the recipients of handsome me-
n,sntos. The lady was presented with
ahatty pearl pendant and his lordship
received a suitable gift. A feed to
gkdden the many present was soon
over and the musical program which
followed was worthy the occasion.
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. o.. Saugstad, Mrs.
Egan, Mrs. Waldref, Miss Rose Sired
wick and Russell Gard contributed
pleasing vocal numbers. Mr.. J. c.
Gard and his good lady charmed the
aassemblage with . sweet rendering Of
'sMinnehaha," and Mrs. j. C. Cards
recitation 1The Death of the Newsboy"
was delivered in manner dramatic.
Miss Jane Call was responsible for
the presentation address and right
well was the task performed. An en-
Nyable evening, the credit for which
il due the Good Samaritan club.
5sRalph Cards musical attainments
ale becoming widely recognized and
though not in great demand to help
DIT at auction sales (such as Westby)
Nigh class entertainment keeps him
busily engaged rendering trombone
S9los. 49,.
asVernice Packard is of the younger
aSneration of farmers, trained, how
dter for this vocation in the best Of
4Shools, i. e., the paternal acres. He
j interested in valley lands and we
Understand that he has really excel
! ut pasture upon which he can &C.
@Smmodate many head of stock at
Reasonable rates.
s,Those interested in baseball should
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

Church of Christ, Its Use and Abuse. "
A cordial welcome to all.
When spring work opened in the
the Magic Sphere, Sid Stredwick, af-
ter strenuous winter, returned to To-
gan, with two wagon loads Of goods
and chattels. Several moons have
come and gone, but so busy has our
energetic friend been, that time and in
clination have not yet permitted of
these being unloaded. But as Sid will
probably suggest, it's none Of our
- business anyhow.
Mr.. Bergeson of the 500 is now op-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

get in touch with Russell Gard at an
early date as we understand that a
really representative team is being
chosen. Let US take a leaf from Bur-
lington and have a basket social and
equip the boys in a manner worthy our
district.
Mr.. H. C. Kuchenbecker, who feels
not the weight Of many years Of con-
nubial bliss, is a strong disciple Of pro-
gressive ideas. Hygiene and comfort
make a good combination, and to ~
cure such, he is building a modern ad-
dition in which to while away the noe
turnal hours. An outdoor screened
sleeping compartment which is both
novel in design and ornamental and
we'll fitted to provide fresh air, repose
and save labor. It's worth viewing.
Pete Greenburg made a trip to the
Thorwald Mostad ranch last Sabbath
Day. The charming Schoolma'a am was
not spending the day of rest with the
old folks, however. Disappointing, we
fear.
FL. Welman, of Plant Rubber fame,
has appointed Russell Gard to super
intend his farming interests in this
portion of the state. Ak,
DR.. Darland Of Sawyer was visit
or in our midst on Monday. ~, S<>
Nose Putney$of South Prairie, who
has long practiced with marked sue
cess, diversification, was renewing
acquaintance last week end. He,
though frequently a Magic City visit
or, trades in live town.
Curt Cross, who recently purchased
many head Of cattle for his ranch
southwest of town., is now settled
down in his new quarters. He had
the misfortune to lose eleven head Of
young stock during the late storm.
Though somewhat late, we extend
congratulations to Will Sellman on
the occasion of his recent marriage to
Miss Olga Peterson. The boys won't
believe it's true, Billy, unless they see
it in the Logan Murmurs.
Ralph Gard is now writing life in
surance and it behooves all the good
ladies to set a value upon their better
halves and make provision in case they
travel hence ere they have stored up
many sheckels. a wise provision. !.
Jesse Howardswho holds an $impor-
tant position viii the 500 Cafe, met
with painful accident last week,
smashing a fingssff pretty thoroughly.
Friend Beam Vho is looking after
the Deputy " NsMarshal's farming
interests on South Prairie, was thrown
from "a pillow one evening last week
with the result that an armfwas badly
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
ISAAC. BERG,
The Angel of Discomfort
By SAM WALTER FOSS

VIA the world w fsrned and the morning staxs
Upsn their paths vsrs sent
n lsftest broved q tie angels named
h AAeol Of Dseo1teat
AAl 10 iwsat with nan in the caves Of the hills,
Where the crested serpent stings,
~ the tiger team, and the she wolf howls,
AID 10 tsM II better things
~ - ii nan forth b the lowered town
AID forth TO the fields Of corn,
A1l - told Of the ampler work ahead
IR whoh III rnoe was born
A1A he Whisper 10 men Of those hills he sees
In the blush Of the golden west,
And they lock to the light Of his lifted eye,
And they hate the name Of rest.
d the light Of that eye doth the slave behold
A hope that IL high and brave,
md the madness Of comes into his blood,
q 1or he knows himsalf slave.
he sszfs Of wrong i, the light Of that eys
March with victorious songs
1er the strength Of the night semss into thsh AsaE0
When they behold tAsir wro1oH .....
Ii BY the light Of tha4 hftsd -
That 1rrors nists aze rs1k
guide to the tablsland Of hu0
Il the Angel Il Disso1tsnt
And still he looks With his hftsd ~
And his glance II far sway
oa . light that lhi1ss on The gltane1ile NM
Of divilsr day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
Staining Ones Name.

The prefix should not be signed with
ones name unless the person to whom
one writes does not know whether she
be married or single. If the writer Is
married she should sign her Christian
and surname and below her signature
or in the lower left hand corner of the
sheet write her husbands name, with
the prefix "Mrs."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

ESTRAYED-From my place about.
April Goth, one 2-year-old pure
bred Duroc Jersey male hog. Please
take up and notify H. F. Parge, r.
R. /, Minot, N. D. 5-14-t4s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger REQ
Auto. Cheap if taken at once; ma
chine in good shape. Inquire Of n.
E. Begley, at the Cash Feed & Fuel
Co., Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
JOHN J. NEDERLOE,

Republican candidate for the nomi-
nation for sheriff of Ward county at
the Primaries, June "a, 1914. Mr..
Nederloe is making a clean campaign,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-14
CASE ENGINES and SEPARATORS
Case
Separat0rs

Since the first Case
steel separator was made,
70, 900 of these durable
machines have been sold
and are doing excellent
work in all parts of the
world where separators
are used. Not one has
ever been returned be-
cause of any defect. The
Case is the only separator
with the large cylinder
that has given satisfaction
its repairs cheaper than a
long delay when anything