davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-24

Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon
Bros. now Of the plymouth Clothing
House, cordially invites his old
friends 70 osil ouera House Block.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Couldn't Begin May More Economical Than This List
FRIDAY BARGAINS .

81 French Plumes, Sl.98-Have you ever seen
thick soft, 17nch pumes selling for Sl9 NeltneF
have we, and we've seen SOME bargains! lnese
in all colorS, too But Friday is the only oay.
Second Floor
S19S Milan Hemp Hats, 9Sc-Rough braided Mi
lan--looks like the modish Belgian split Black and
colors-good- blocking bandeau and Vatican shapes,
pokes. turbans and sailors. You'd better come FIJI
day, while they're 98c. Second Floor.
81 Tablecloths, 79c-Fne hemstitched-closey
woven and bleached pure white Free from stffen-
ing too-and even with these advantages we're go
ing to sell them for 79c Friday Second Floor
Zoe Barred Lawns, 12hc - 40neh cross-bar
lawns-nothing crisper and dainter for summer
waists And for underwear and childrens clothes
tool Half Friday Second Floor.
Up to 35c Sheeting, 15c-What bargainl It's
2, pa and pc yards wide-every housewife knows
that only good sheetings made in these widths;
and the remnants from to yards long Many
linen chest will see stack of new pillow cases
while this can be bought for l5c! Friday only Sec
ond Floor
SC Beached Cotton, 6c-Soft but strong as linen!
to l0-yard engths-that's why you save &c on
every yard Friday. Second Floor.
45c Carpet Mating 29c-Dundee mating, a
yard wide and very heavy--worth 45c, for 29c Fri
day Fourth Floor
75c Cork Linoleum, 49c-Four yards wide--be-
cause of slight imperfections that won't hurt the
wear or looks. Regularly it's Toe square yard-Fri-
day for 49c Fourth Floor
$119 Scrim Curtains, 77c-Very dainty-with
lace edges They seem fresher and pretter every
time they're aundered We-made, even the cor
ners reinforced! 212 yards by SO inches. TIC for a
pair of them Friday! Fourth Floor.
u 81 Couch Covers, 69c-Handsome ones with rich
Oriental stripes and fringes all around. Red green
and brown. 69c for Fridays selling. Fourth Floor
soc Stamped NightgOwns 35c-Dainty new pat
terms stamped good Nainseek for French and eve
let embroidery. Rather simple, but very attractive
patterns Doc worth Soc Friday only. First
Floor. "a.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Pile Relief
Sent Free
A Sample Package Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy Offered Free SO You
Can Test II Without
ESpense

You don't want to keep on with the
suffering and humiliation OF Piles II
YOU can help 1t, do you? OF course
not. And If you knew of remedy
that would surely help you there
would be no hesitation about your
using it, would there? Again, OF course
not.
The only possible reason why you
could refuse TO use PYRAMID PILE
REMEDY, then. must be that YOU do
not surely know IL will help YOU Your
position is reasonable, and we consid.
er that IL is up 10 Us to furnish the
proof Of PYRAMID PILE REMEDY
without any expense to you. That is
why we offer TO send you sample
package free and postpaid so you can
prove II for yourself We couldn't ar.
ford TO do this II we didn't have a
great deal OF faith in this remedy.
Our faith is based on solid facts
on the letters from countless former
sufferers praising TO the uttermost the
results they have obtained and .the
remedy that brought them.
Give PYRAMID PILE REMEDY a
chance! Get a package-59c-from
your druggists, or mail the coupon 70
day for the free sample package.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
--------------------------
TO ENTERTAIN VISITING
SHRINERS, TUESDAY

About 800 Shriners from California,
on their way to the meeting of the i'm.
perial council OF the Mystic Shriners,
in Atlanta, May 1914, win be enter.
tained by Detroit ShrineIs, next Tues.
day. The Californians Will arrive in
three special trains, Tuesday after
noon. They will be met by the Mos
lem Automobile club, with $50 ma
chimes. and will be taken for 4 ride
about the city Then they will go to
the Cadillac hotel for a banquet AT
ter dinner there will be a parade.
starting from the Masonic temple. The
Arab patrol OF Moslem temple. drill
corps OF six platoons, in new uniforms,
and four platoons OF Shriners ia even.
ing dress and long cloaks OF French
cavalier design. will lead the four
uniformed patrols OF the visitors up
WaMe.st. TO Bagley ave. to Grand Cir
cus park. TO Woodward-ave.. TO Jefrer-
son.ave.. to Randolph-st., counter
marching 10 Michigan and Woodward.
ayes and thence out Lafayette blvd.
10 tie temple. The Galitornians Viii
leave for the east at midnight, stop
ping at Rochester. Albany and Wash.
ington on their way TO Atlanta.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
POISONOUS FIERY
RED PIMPLES
For Three Years. Itched and Burned
Intensely. Spread Across Fore
head, Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Ended Trouble.

1907 y Winchester Ave. Chicago. H.
81 Was seriously affected with poisonous
fiery red pimples In the middle Of my cheeks
for three or more years, and l could never
get rid OF them. AZ times II seemed as II
they had vanished but later would become
large with yellow pus in them. They itched
and burned intensely so that was tempted
% scratch and irritate them. Later they
spread across my forehead and down toward
the chin The pimpies caused Disagreement.
"on reading few OF the wonderful cures
Of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Thought
! had better try them. Ia the evening
before retiring and also In the morning
when arose thoroughly cleansed my face
with hot water and Cuticura Soap and after
drying l applied the Cuticura Ointment. 4
only used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
half box OF Cuticura Ointment and within
six months my trouble was completely
ended tsigned) Miss Clara l.. Strelow.
Oct 8, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
G4rH n. AAUK.

here Is very little that eau be
said by way OF comfort TO the owners
OF cattle intended ior immediate
slaughter. Only lew heavy cattle
are coming, and only a few are want
ed Prices for prime cattle hold
steady and unchanged with very few
selling in Chicago above 50 per cwt.
Fat yearlings, averaging from 600 TO
500 pounds, are taking the lead in
the demand for killing cattle. All
other grade, including bulls and can
ner COWS, are slow and hard 10 sell
The really bright spot in the current
cattle deal, from the sellers point OF
view, is the pressing demand for
stockers for which the rapid rise In
grass is largely responsible GraZiers
are taking light cattle, In the main,
leaving the fieshy feeders TO the
butcher The demand for beef-bred
calves both male and female, was
never before so active.
A significant feature of the present
cattle trade is the apparent eager
ness, on the part OF the erstwhile
grower, 10 get back into the busi-
ness Statesmen, in all OF the lead
ing markets OF the country, report
that fully so per cent OF the calves
coming 10 market this spring are
males, proving that growers have
learned that the only sure way TO
come into possession OF good COWS is.
TO grow them
The current sheep and lamb trade
is feeling the influence OF the Texas
delegation which has come TO hand
In Chicago during the past week.
Mature sheep. from the Lone Star
state, never before showed such
splendid quality, SO early in the sea-
son Dressers report much larger.
percentages from Texas sheep than
from the northern grown product.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
INGERSOLL PLEADS FOR
FAIR COMPETITION

William b. Ingersoll. who claims 20
be the mar who made the dollar
t>mous by selling millions OF watches
AZ chat price. addressed the members
OF the Sholesale craftsmanship course
OF the Board OF Commerce. Wednes
day evening lie is lecturlng under
the auspices OF the American Fair
Trace league, OF New York.
Mr. lngersoll said that clean, fair
competition is the backbone OF com
mercial success, while unfair methods
lead 10 suicide The small dealer, ne
declared. is the best medium between
the manufacturer and the consumer
Manufacturers find that their pros.
rerity goes hand In hand with that OF
lie small dealer" he declared The
small merchants success depends on
las ability TO bring his merchandise
before the public by practical applica.
ton OF his study OF human nature He
thus brings the manufacturers goods
before the public in live, whole.
hearted manner, unlike the machine
system" employed so extensively by
the department and chain stores
Mr.. lngersoll spoke against the
practice, upheld by the supreme court.
OF cutting manufacturers prices.
While the merchant buys the prod.
uct or the manufactures he BY 40
means buys his name" he said so
long as he sells the article under that
name, he ought 20 sell Il under the
manufacturers terms
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

$l.50 Reading Glasses, 74e--They take stieh tot
Of the strain off your eyes that they may save you
from having TO glasses! That's worth any
price to a person-and yet it costs only lac Friday.
Second Floor.
Womens soc ChamOsette Gloves. 42c-Two-clasp
short washable-light weight They're just
right in every respect for spring wear! Only white
42c Friday. First Floor.
ChiIdren's sc HandkerChiefs. 3c-A large assert
men of almost any kind you're likely TO want. First
Floor.
19c Hair Pins, 10c-340 assorted sizes in each
cabinet. 10c instead of 19c tomorrow. First Floor
49c Batste Waists, 37c-You know how easy
they are TO iron-and how silky and cool they are
These have pretty pleated frs around the neck, and
the three-quarter sleeves are edged with II. BIC
Friday instead of 49c. Third Floor.
81 Cotton Crepe Waists. 69c--Theyre SO trim,
these simple little Waists-and there are 50 many
pretty shades that you ought to have at least two:
The long shoulder line is outlined with beading, and
the blouse ties At the throat in tango fashion o9C
Friday. Third Floor.
79c KimOnos, 63c-Long crepe Klmonos, with
yokes back and front threequarter sleeves trimmed
with Saline bands of contrasting color Great to
lounge around i'm on hot mornings! 65c FRIDAY
think of it! Third Floor.
81 Corsets 79c-Odd lots of CorSetS--not every
size in each mode-but fine ones IN each SIZE. All
have wide front steels heavy honlng wires and
strong supporters Medium bust and long skirt
models Wonderful at TQG, Trough friday only
Third Floor.
29c Japanese Mating Rugs, l9e-lt 1t were out
of season such special wOudnt be 50 remarkable.
But Just when you're beginning TO think OF covering
the floors with cool mating rugs for the summer
come these hand-painted, 27 by 5l-nch ones at lSc
instead of 2oc FRIDAY onlv Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
WILL HAVE NEW HOME

Ground will be broken within few
days for the new Church or Our Faith
er, on property on Cass-aye., between
Prenus and Forest-ayes., according Il
decision made, Wednesday evening
in a business meeting OF the congre
CATION A lot across the street from
the church property has been pur
chased and will be used for tennis
courts and playground.
The plans for the church building
include an auditorium 10 seat 600
and in the rear OF the lot a garage
will be erected with living apartments
for the church caretaker The house
on the church property which was
recently remodeled. will be used as a
parish house and chapel, following
the erection of the main edifice which
IL is expected will be ready for oc-
cupancy in September. In the mean.
time, services will continue TO be
held in the church house.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
WILL RUSH REPAIRS
ON FOREST. CHURCH

The annex OF Fort-st Presbyterian
church was crowded Wednesday even
.ns. when members expressed iealty
10 the edifice which was badly dam.
aged by fire recently The addresses
emphasized the desire on the part OF
the trustees and members OF the con
9gation that the auditorium be re-
paired as soon as possible. II may re-
quire six months TO complete the
work. Then the new organ, presented
10 the church by Mrs f. NJ. Alger as
memorial To her father and mother.
the late Mr.. and Mrs. f. Y Swift, Will
be installed
I The Rev. f. II Pence. pastor, pre-
"A Nd at the meeting Wednesday night
ankeddresses were made by Charles
Mooie. George H. Barbour Edwin :.
George. Mrs. Oren Scotch, Ira q.
chew. John Super William II Turner,
Alfred j. Pitts and Elisha Fraser. VIII
liam LAWN, tenor, contributed musical
numbers, with y. ]. Corey at the pl'
ano.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30


in 1903, when he made short tour
OF eastern and a few southern cities
in THE Only Way" The Children OF
the King" and THE Cigarette Max.
ers Romance" Sixteen years ago as
member OF Henry lTyings company
he visited Detroit Mr. Harvey for
years, was associated with Sir Henry
and speaks with affectionate respect
and gratitude OF that great genius.
Like Sir Henry Mr.. Harvey is always
the quiet, agreeable, courteous gentle
man. Despite his long service on
the stage, time has been kind to Mr..
Harvey and he is remarkably youth
ful-looking, with charm Of manner
and unaffected directness and SINGER
ity that none could resist. His per.
sonal magnetism and ability to attract
and control the interest OF an audience
when he Is on the stage 10 beyond
question. Mr.. Harvey should be
great success in the States" next
season
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Prices for Prime Cattle Hold Steady;
Line Hog and Provision Trade Under Cloud

Killers are very hard TO please, just
now, in all lines, but the killers OF
sheep and lambs are newing TO the
line closer than those IN any other
division OF the trade The active
demand for fleece wool and for pelts
is causing discrimination in favor OF
wooded stock. and heavyweight
lambs. shorn OF unshorn, must BIZ
sold at sheep prices.
Spring lambs are beginning 10
make their appearance ia sufficient
numbers 10 modify conditions and
the owners OF fat yearling lambs will
do well 10 market them as soon as
possible as the public taste Will soon
decline 10 be satisfied with anything
but the recent variety i'm lamb
meat. Adyices from southern states.
which make a business OF the pro-
duction OF early lambs, indicate that
the crop will reach northern mar
kets, this year, at least 10 days ear
Her than usual
The live hog and provision trade
is under a cloud just now. with very
little In the immediate outlook 10
give the cloud a silver lining. The
recent thorough shake-out OF the bull
contingent in the provision pit has
left the talent all at sea regarding
the future Both the live hog and
the commodity markets have been
patiently waiting. since mid-winter
for an industrial revival The wait
ing policy evidently got on the nerves
OF tie tired holders of deferred futures
and they nearly all let 60 together,
last week, and complete demoraliza-
ton was the result The average
quality OF the hogs coming to hand,
just now, is decidedly poor and many
loads must be sold at a sharp dis
count Decline in quality, at this
season, nearly always, means decline
in price and this year will be no eX-
ception. The well-finished. block hog
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

$l.25- Folding Lawn Bench, 79c-Each slat in
seat and back securely fastened with screws-the
body is red and the Stats natural color-Youll want
at least of these for summer-Frday they're
79c. Fifth Floor
81 Framed Pictures, 75c-Harrison Fishers fa-
nous series of sketches known as "The Six Event
full Days of Girls Life"-in white Dresden fin
ished frame with ornamental corners. We've never
known this kind to sell for less than $1-Friday
we're going to sell them for 75c. Sixth Floor.
Mems lOc Handkerchiefs, 7c-Large colored bor-
dered Handkerchiefs with various patterns-at
saving of Sc Friday. First Floor.
25c Sewing Machine Needles, 14c Pkg.-For
every make of sewing machine--of best steel and
highly polished-12 assorted needles in each pack
age. That's almost enough to last year-and if
you buy tomorrow you save lie! Fourth Floor
Women's &c Handkerchief 4c-Hand-embroid-
cred initials firm lawn. They're well worth &C
Friday you may buy them for &c! Fourth Floor.
$3.50 Wall Paper. 9Sc--Patterns and colorings
and red--strped fruit, floral and conventional pat
terms. 10 rolls is enough for any room up to II by
10 feet CSC Friday. Third Floor
1Oc Ceiling Paper. 4c-Whte or cream MORE cell
ing paper that will match almost any sort of side
wall paper. Friday only at &c roll. Third Floor
Zoe Buttons 5c-Trimming buttons-if you do
any sewing at all you'll need some. Half Friday.
First Floor.
19c shopping Bags. l5c-Large one Of good quail
ity-4c less than their regular prices tomorrow.
First Floor.
Shadow Flouncings. Special at l5c-ls and 27
inches wide-ghite and ecrU--very special
Friday at 45c yard. First Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

rulers OF the world to assemble accu-
rate, scientific data concerning the
liquor traffic as an international prob
lem. She is also advising the Presby-
terrain board OF temperance in its mis-
sionary campaign. The, board is plan
ming TO send $50 clergymen and lay
meno into the Ave Pacific states To
make doorto.door fight Tor state
wide prohibition, and later 10 send
missionaries 10 all parts or the world
in tie interests OF temperance The
boaId co-operates with all denomina.
Mons and all temperance organiza-
lions.
The Rev. l.. b. Bissell pastor o. the
Cadillac-aye. Presbyterian church, will
have charge OF the meetings. The
Rev Hugh Jack, the Rev. d. g. Suther-
land, and the Rev. Joseph A. Vance
will also speak During her stay in
Detroit, Miss Brehm will be the guest
of Mrs Emma G. Higham. No 81 slim
son-pl.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
ACCIDENT BOARD HEARS
CLAIMS IN DETROIT

Charles Weaver employed by the
Maxwell Motor Co. lost his only eye
While in the employ OF that concern.
The industrial accident board must
decide whether Weaver is entitled 10
$4,000 for total disability. or 20 only
$1,000 for the loss OF one e-e. The
board is nov In session in Detroit
Martin SarnOwsk WAS killed By an
automobile while cleaning the ID. H..
r. tracks, last winter ID. [. r. at
torneys maintained that Sarnowski
was only a casual employe. II was
shown, however, that he had been
employed several times by the com.
pany. aud the board awarded his
widow $6.49 week for 800 weeks
Louis Bodi, switchman, was killed
by a Wabash train on Pere Marquette
property. Pere Marquette attorneys
insisted that Bod was employed by
the Union Depot Co The case was
continued, TO determine who really
employed him. The Wabash has not
come under the workmen's compensa'
ton act.
Balazo Macy, employed by the
Thomas Forman Co.. who was injured
SO that one arm is useless, tailed TO
file his claim within six months, and
the board refused 10 consider II. Strict
adherence TO the terms OF the law viii
be insisted on.
Harry Mellen was taking pictures
on the roof OF the Free Press build
ine, where he was employed as cash
ier, and hurt his foot. The board de
cided that he was busy in his own
time, and not in that or his employers,
and his claim was not allowed.
The board will continue its sessions
through Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

leads the trade and will continue TO
do so during the remainder OF this
season
The demand for horses Is said 10 be
more active, just now than al any
other time during the past year and
prices are mounting ] he most per-
sistent inquiry is for heavy draft
hofses. sound and smooth, bat
all grades are selling We'll except
light slim-waisted horses and ami
mails that are unsound or OCT OF pro-
portion. Country horse buyers claim
that In is very difficult 10 purchase
desirable animals, but state that there
is no lack OF horses OF inferior quail
ity Il is safe 10 predict that horses
OF high quality will sell we'll all sum-
mer, but the common kind should be
bought very low.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
WOMAN TO SPEAK
ON TEMPERANCE
Miss Marie {. Brehm To Deliver
Two Addresses In Detroit,
Sunday

Miss Marie c. Brehm. OF Pittsburgh,
representing the PRESBYTERIAN board
OF temperance, will speak in the Cen.
trail Presbyterian church. Sunday. May
3. In the morning she viii discuss the
scientific side OF the liquor problem,
and In the evening the economic and
social phases.
Miss Brehm, under appointment OF
the president Of the United States,
has twice represented in the interua-
tional alcohol congress called by the
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. Allay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty OF tho hair. frequent
shampoos with Cuticnra Soap. assisted by
occasional dressings with Cnticura ONT
ment. afford most effective and economical
treatment Sold by druggists aud dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
E1-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will ind IL best for skin and scalp.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

A mixture that will remove grease
from the finest fabrics is made OF one
quart OF rain-water, two ounces OF am.
monia, one teaspoontul OF saltpetre.
and one ounce of shaving soap cut up
very fine
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
The Alnher Education.

The old.fashloned woman who didn't
know what poker chip was now has
A daughter who can deal herself
diamond from the bottom when she
is trying to ell a four-hush. --Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30

When making a fruit pie do not put
the sugar on the top under the crust,
but mix II with the fruit below, other.
wise IL makes the crust heavy and is
more liable to boil out
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Exaaoerated Zoo.

When female lecturer gets on
that old saw about an honest man be
ing the noblest work OF God. every
man IN the audience imagines that ne
IA FLUSHING. Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Where's the Man Who Can't Use Another
Suit, Topcoat or Cravenette
at So
Worth up to Sis?

When we want to close out broken lines, 1T make
little difference what the former prcies We're mat
why there are so many hundred fine clothing
chances in tomorrow's sale Friday is the only day
you can buy them at the figure.
Suits include 181 Blue serges in addition to the
almost 600 fancy" mixtures
There II this seasons Topcoats in medium
and dark shades-the sleeves satin lined
The Raincoats and Cravenettes are also worth
up to $15nest kind of variety in these odd lots
Making this certainly one of the greatest lots a
chose from at So
So Trousers $1.75
Atwood serge! When have you ever bought
all-woo blue serge long trousers at $l.75 PAIR!
Mems and young mems sizes-plain or with cuffs
sizes up to AZ. Remember, this is for Friday only
$3.50 for Slip-Ons Worth SO to SO
Double texture grays browns and tans-the
seams cemented-the garments guaranteed abso-
lutely waterproof. All sizes up to A.
Mems Up to So Hats, 69c
And your Hats here, whether it's soft hat,
stiff hat of the popular cloth Balmacaans!
Soft hats we have in every color-shapes large
and small which can be creased Alpine or telescope
The stiff Hats in several different blocks The cloth
Hats in tans and grays, mixtures and checks 1t
will be hard for you to believe that any Hat in this
whole great lot sell at 69c Friday only. First
Floor, Mems Building.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Selling Such Silk and
MeSsaline Dresses
As These for
SIS
Is Almost Like Giving Them Away!

Is Almost Like Giving Them Away!
And it's only through piece of remarkable luck
that we got them at al-and to make 1t even better
were selling them as close as we possibly CAM
They're of soft, heavy messaline-with u rich
vevety luster. And every thread of it's pure silk !
1t has one deep founce-a plain silk grdle and
vestee of creamy shadow lace--with the same used
as a finishing touch on the three-quarter sleeves
There rich golden browns, soft grays, navy
blues and black
SO is the price for Friday only--theyre worth So!
$3.50 Bamacaans, $3.50
Swagger English tweeds and Scotch plads-"im-
ported looking" mxtures-all sizes from misses 16
to women's 40.
They're great at $4.60-no one could tell them
from $3.50 coats-why, we hardly can.
$3.50 Suits $3.50
Any sort of Suit would be good at $7.60-but
these are handsomely tailored well-cut affairs Of
splendid popins and serges-some tailored, others
with pretty trimmings.
The Skirts good-ftting and have founces-
The Suits absolutely fashionable and worth
at least $1250-
There are all sizes
There are all desirable colors-and yet
Friday they'll be $780, Third Floor.