davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Nav Bond Burt School District.
A vote will be taken on the propo-
sition Of bonding Burt School Dist,
No. 1913, for $4,000 for 20 years at 4
per cent, at special elction to be held
March 81. 80.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

County Commissioner B. ]. Ander
son held very good sale at his farm
recently, the cows selling from SIS
to 500, yearling bull for $45 and a
span of mules for $500. ].
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon
Bros, now Of the Plymouth Clothing
House, cordially invites his old
friends to call. Opera House Block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02
o o o o O. q o o o o o o . o o
o LOGAN MURMURS. o

% 81 LOGAN MURM URS. %
o o o o Q . o o o o 9 9 o o o o
Ray Bates and Ed Mostad on We'd
nesday last were busy lending help
ing hand to new neighbor.
Curtice Cross, who will leave city
attractions for the simple serenity of
life in the hills, was Sawyer visitor
on Wednesday. The deserted village
had a depressing effect on Curtis
cheriness of spirit.
Mrs. Marie Saugstad, whose recent
illness necessitated the services of a
registered nurse is, we are glad to
learn, progressing favorably and with
the coming Of the first springlike days
will be, able to take outdoor exercise.
I Fred Lawrence, who wintered in
Minnesota, is back once more, with that
cheering smile. Fred was visiting
business houses on Main street on
Wednesday.
The diversified farmer who has
made famous the Shorthorn, last fall
ACQUIRED many yearling bronchos,
which to the initiated, looked as il
they had grazed meath the moons Of
at least two seasons. Far and near
they roamed the prairie, lfertilizing
the lands Of each and every neighbor
throughout the bleak winter months.
And as spring approached, the open
winter and the good pasture friends
afforded, would seem to have promoted
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

II take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because have confidence in
it. I find that they are pleased with
it and call for it when again in need
Of such q medicine" writes J. w. Sex
ton, Montevallo, Mo. For sale by all
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Shelled corn for sale at the 500
elevator. Golfer & Robb, Minot
Phone $50 white.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Shelled corn for sale at the 500
elevator. Golfer & Robb, Minot.
Phone $50 white.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Best Treatment for Constipation.
my daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and l can recommend them high
ly," writes Paul r. Babin, Brushly, La.
For sale by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-02

Good second hand typewriter for
sale, price $28. ]. A. Rue, Minot -.
D. Phone 762. 2-26-0
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
TRIP TO PANAMA
FAIR FOR BEST
CAMP SCHOLAR

There is trip to the Worlds
Panama exposition in California for
the eighth grade boy of the e. +. a.
!. camp schools who will make the
best all around record for the school
year. \ great deal of intcros, has
been manifested in the camp schools
for some time and the Scpris camp
has more than done it's part toward
the realization of the plan.
The selection Will he made on tho
best general scholarship record in
cluding also department and attend-
nnce and keen rivalry between the
eighth grade boys has already deyel-
opcd. The selection will he madc by
a committee of three who will look
over all examination papers and COM
pare department and attendance rec
ords of the various boys. Thi. COM
mittce is composed of General Man
agcr L. II. Woitzcl, DR.. Il. w. Cor
win. surgeon, of Pueblo. and Rev. \.
a. Gaddcs
In every camp dances and enter
tainmcnts will be given and the
funds realized will go toward the
financing of the trip to the eNposl-
.ion. Sopris has already raised
sum of money by means of mas.
uueradc ball |, is anticiDai that
these different entertainments anG
dances will provide an ample sum for
one boy 10 attend this great cNposf-
I on next wear
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
REV. MARSDEN NEW
RECTOR TRINITY CHURCH

The Rev. Marsden OF Enid Okla.
has accepted call to the Trinity
Episcopal church, and will he here
Dy January /. Father Marsden Wis
tied this parish about month ag0
ana held two services. after which
it was decided to call him. As nc IL
now rector IN Enid II will nc neces-
sary for hin. to resign his rectorshiS
in that parish hcfurT- eoIffrIrs neFS:
The ycs,ry of the Episcopal chur
last year, Icmodelins the entire
building. 1t Is anticipated that the
church will be quite active as sO'si
as regular services are held.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03

About as many foolish things are
done in the name Of love as IN tho
name of religion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
Miss Cant Guest of Honor.

WASS OduI OuCbI Va x2UuOI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Little en-
tertained delightfully."- last evening at
a birthday party, given in honor OF
their niece, Miss Elsie Gaut of Pueb-
10. Music and games were indulsed
in. after which n dainty luncheon
WAS served. The invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Patterson. MIR. and Mrs.
Winterbournc. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Plested, Mrs. John McKelvy, Misses
Ida Wolcott Margaret Hawley,
Gladys Logan, Esther Marty, Rachael
and Mac Logan, Edna Moffett, Bess
Wardenburg, Helen Wardenburg.
Ruby Lane, Ella and Mary Horn,
Cora Gale, Katherine Sheldon,
Gladys Richards. Jessie McDermott,
Zella Henderson, Augusta Moser,
Mildred Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas,
Margaret Logan, Louise Farquhar-
son, Nettic and Fannie Phelps. Iella
Irwin, Lotta Hull, Ruth Clark.
the Messrs. Copeland, Ralph Wicn-
brocr. Bert Mickeljohn. C. Richard.
son. Upton. Gilber, Sanders. Bruce
Mckclyy. A. Tureck. Eugene Dopp.
Price Dunlavy. Jr.. Guy ilobson,
Claude Shy. Donald Wade. A. Barton,
G.. Carr, II. Logan, Owen Scoficld. w.
Mentally, Arthur Cohn, Jake Gold
smith. George Heap. Carlton .Ieffrycs,
r. Phelps, II. Howell. Cooper. Beat
ty, Rex French, Wilson, II. Payne,
George Allen, DR.. Marshall and Rev.
G. NJ Henderson 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Robinson arrived i'm
the city last evening from her home'
in New Mexico and will spend u day
here visiting with Mrs. Frank Helt
of Pine street. Mrs. Robinson is .cn
her way to Denver for a visit with;
friends. u
Mrs. Nellie Thompson OF Coks.i
dale left last evening for Rocky Ford
where she expects to make her hOmet.s
Mrs. Thompson has disposed of hef
interests in the Cokedale hotel of
which she has been in charge for
past few years. ,.j.a.. $
Peter Hendrickson left last eyeDe
Ing for his home in Maine. after a
weeks visit in THnidad with his SON
and daughter, A. c. Hendrickson,
and Miss Amy Tlendricison. Mr.
Hendrickson was visiting in Canada
before coming to Trinidad.
Mrs. Mary +. Hicks, grand chief of
the Pythian Sisters, will arrive in the
city today from her home in Telldr
ride. and will spend few days here
visiting with the local sisters.
G. A. Will returned last evening
from; a few days business north Of
the city in the interest OF the Brown
Shoe company.
\. J. Mcdonald and wife, of Clay
ton. New Mexico. are spending few
days in the city on business and
pleasure trip.
". H. Rees. internal revenue coll
lector. of Pueblo, is in the city on n
short business trip.
:. II. Merriweather of Denver ar
rived in the city yesterday on few
days business trip.
Misses Hattie and Pearl Johnson
of Elizabeth, Colo. are in til eci,y on
visiting and shopping trip.
J. p. Dillon of Pueblo arrived in
the city yesterday on few days
| business triD.
Mrs. II. Vosbeck left this after
| noon for Denver where she will
spend two or three weeks visiting
| with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall left this
afternoon for Kansas City and other
cities in the east for six weeks
pleasure trip. Mr.. Hall is diver
for the Harlan Omnibus and Trans
fer Co.
II. NJ. Randolph returned to Den
yer this afternoon after a short busi-
ness trip in Trinidad.
ID. j. Griffith left this afternoon
for the camps north of the city on
few days business trip.
Mrs. James Detamore who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks is
much improved. Mrs. Detamore was
| In dangerous condition for Il week
and little chance was held for her
recovery.
Miss Mary Hendrick has left for
West Virginia for al extended visit
with Miss Charles Littlepage. for
mer schoolmate of Miss Hendrick.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
SUFFRAGISTS TO SEE
PRESIDENT WILSON AGAIN

Washington. Dec. 3.-Within II
few days, President Wilson will re-
ccivc another delegation of sutfra-
gists. hut 1t is promised that they
will behave and not beard him in
his den. Mrs. George A. Armes viii
lead the delegation of Democratic
Women of America to the White
ouse, to seek the Presidents endorse
ment of equal suffrage. The Presi-
dent has unpleasant memories of the
previous conference. which he gave
last summer to a delegation from an
other organization. The sDokeswo-
man at that time offended the Prcsi-
dent during the hearing, but he has
entirely forgiven tile ladies and is
entirely willing to hear their srgu-
ment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03

See the original clowns in the
clown doll booth at the Presbyte'
rian bazaar Thursday, Dec 10. 2t'
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
o B T U A r Y
LYNN.

LYNN.
At four O'Clock this afternoon the
funeral OF the late Matthew Lynn,
pioneer resident, took place from the
Il. G. Sipc chapel Rev. r. L.
Chandler officiated at the ceremony
and the funeral anthems were rem
dered by the Presbyterian church
choir. The interment was in the
Odd Fellows cemetery beside the
wife OF the deceased, who died n
number of years ago. The pail bear
ers were old residents and friends OF
the deccased-David Davis, William
Hawton. William Hcslop. John
Childs, ]. c. Greet and A. w. Wind
am.
GREGGs.
The body of the late Horace
Greggs will be shipped to saltwater.
Oklahoma. this evening this evening,
and funeral services and intcrment
will take place there.
MOURNING.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon of the late Mrs. Harriet
Mourning, who died at the San RAJ
facl hospital Monday morning fol-
lowing lingering illness of years.
The services were held in the chapel
Of the Trinidad Undertaking COM
oany and were conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. =. Wood, readers of the
Christian Science church. a beau-
tif,ll vocal solo was sung by Miss
Ruth Clark.
The casket was banked with beau
tiful floral pieces. sent as u tribute
OF respect by the many friends Of
the deceased. The body of the high
ly esteemed woman was laid to rest
in the Masonic cemetery north OF
the city. The pail bearers were
John Weber, F. W. Caldwell. w. W.
McHendric. Earl Cooley. h. b. Sipe.
and Max Tafoya.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
LODGES ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The month of December is an i'm
portant month in lodge circles and
during the month the various lodges
and orders will elect officers for the
year. Installations will take place
prior to The first of the new year.
Last night officers of Oriental Com
mandery No. is. knights Tcmplar,
were elected rs follows:
l.. C.-W. r. Lewis.
Goncralisimo- Nv. NJ, Oclc.
Capt. Gcn.-T'. l.. Miller.
Sen. Warden-R. w. lIoyt.
Jun. Waricn-H. u. Sipc.
Treasurer-D. J.. Jones
Recorder. Q. Miiiikin.
Prelato-Itcv. Il. T.. Chandler
Standard Bearcr-Julian Erion.
Sword Bearer-L.. II. Horn.
Wardcr Roger Sherman.
Sentincl-IIenry White.
Past commanders: W. j. Murray
Steve Burkhard and g. u. Little,
guards. s. u. Rurlshard was named
director of the Masonic Temple as
sociation and George Reese. Masonic
trustee.
AT the meeting of Major Edward
McConville Camp. L. $. w. V. last
night the following officers were
elected:
Commandcr-W. H. Day.
Senior Nice-B. Il. Gregory.
Junior Vice. +. Hines.
Trustce-Dr. j. G. Espey.
DR.. II. T.. Abranams was appointed
surgeon. c. T.. Bayes. officer Of the
day: + C.. DettleDach. adjutant and
u. NJ. Ralston, quartcrmaster.
Monday eNeTing the Fraternal
brotherhood close officers:
President john f. Dorsey.
Vice Fresideat-C. T.. Carnahan.
Secretary Vivian u. Copeland
Trcasurcr-Nirs.M Minnie \. Hugh
art.
Chaplain-Alrs. Edna Zuck.
Serscant-G. Harry Decks.
Master at Arms-I'cn II. Copeland.
Inner Door Keeper William i.
Wall.
Outer Door Keeper Walter Hugh
art.
Physician nr. Zen Beshoar
Musician Miss Dcna HugIart
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
KRUPP FACTORY BOMBARDED
BY AN AVIATOR

London. Dec. "a dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph company from
The ague quotes a message from Ber-
lin to the effect that the krupp fac
tory at Essen, Germany. was bonn
barded yesterday by an aviator. 1t
is said that bombs were dropped from
the aeroplanc on the buildings de-
voted to the manufacture of cannon.
The airman escaped tininjurod and
the extent OF the damage has not yet
been ascnrtainel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
C. W. B. NJ. Meeting.

The c. w. B. NJ. met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. 5. Lee on
Alta street. The greater part OF inc
afternoon was devoted to transact'hg
business OF the society. Refresh
ments were served after the business
meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03

Wheeling IN the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obsiructing the afr
passages. BALl.ARDS HOItE-
HOUND SYRUP looSons the phlcgm
so that it can he cOuGhod mp anu
elected. Price 25c. SOC and sl.0o
per hottie. Sold by The IIamsman
Drng Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
NOTICE.

For the protection cr the timber
and grazing ana to preserve tile In.
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Eut- and Iron
Co.. hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron
Co.. and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. +. Welborn. President.
The Emporium Department Store
has two-day special sale three times
each week. Watvh their ad. II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03

Wait for the Presbyterian bazaar
Thursday, Dec. 10. in the basement
OF the Church. 2ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
ROYAL NE1GHBORS

Royal Ncichbors will meet in reg
uiar session Friday night. Election
of officer and all members are re-
Uuested to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03

Finance Committee John Il. Coie-
man, FRANKIE HuRhart.
Trustees C. T.. Carnahdu and Il.
T. Carter
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jose Pacilico, Martinez. OF Trim
chcra and Maria Ines Duran of Troy.
Alexander E.p.noza and AaHuel
Nra son. both of Valdez.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-13
The Robbery Begun.

The American sugar trust ana
merciless, constituencies SPECTATORS
seem to be making hay" while the
war cloud darkens the world. The
excuse is pretense; they have seized
an opportunity perhaps their last, to
exploit the people and, for the time
being, the people are helpless but
their day will come. In Europe mill
lions of men are suddenly withdrawn
from peaceful occupations. Wars
horrors may be intensified by partial
famine because there are not sufficient
farm laborers to harvest the crops now
ready as the conflict becomes ALIEN
bracing. The pitiful condition of the
people in the Balkan states following
last years wars is redoubied by the
cutting off of available food from
neighboring countries
And at the very hour when Ameri-
cans should exercise their spirit of
justice and love toward common hu-
manity, group of human sharks
make bold to openly. needlessly and
defiantly rob American consumers of
hundreds of millions of dollars on
such necessities as -four and sugar.
An elderly gentleman remarked in
1906 that he expected to live to see
the day when an outraged public will
rise up and blow into kingdom come
every storage plant that gives specu-
lators control of necessities, prices
and profits. He is still alive and
watchfully waiting
1t is Americas opportunity to reap
just returns for all she can spare for
Europe's need. but this opportunity
should not be seized by sharks to rob
the people of America in advance of
any possibility of shipment to Europe
Europe's hour" has come in the
darkest of civilizations most damna-
bic folly. And the hour of a group
Of American speculative cut threats is
not so very far distant in this hour of
the deep passions of enlightened men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-13
FOR KENNEBEc SENATORS:

FOR KENNEBEc SENATORS;
JOSEPH W. ALLEN. Mount Vernon
MARTIN F. BARTLETT, Waterfalls
WILLIS E. SWIFT, Augusta
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
WILLIAM H FISHER. Augusta
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS:
JOHN NJ. EASTMAN. Benton
FOR SHERIFF:
COLBY GETCHELL, Waterville
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ARTHUR w. LEONARD. oakland
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
BERT p. STUART. Belgrade
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TIC
LEGISLATURE:
JOHN II. RUSSELL, Augusta
ARTHUR n. SOULE, Augusta
SANGER n. ANNIS, Waterville
CHARLES E. BUSHEY. Waterviiie
EDWIN w. ELLIS. Gardiner
FRANK L. BESSIE, Clinton
CHARLES H. DRUMMOND. Winslow
FRANK c. MEADER, Chelsea
GEORGE r. MANSIR, Pittston
FRED TowLE. West Gardner
ANSEL L. BRANN. Winthrop
JOHN E. CARSON, Mount Vernon
ALBION W. BLAKE. Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-13
Maine Potato Raisers Hit.

Maine, famous for her potatoes not
only in all parts of the United States
but all over the world, is in grave dan
ger Of losing her prestige in the Gull
tivation of this much needed vegetable.
Potatoes grown in foreign countries
threaten to make great in-roads into
the market that would otherwise be
supplied With American grown vegeta-
bles and particularly with the State
OF Maine potato raised in Aroostook
county.
Already have the farmers Of Maine
felt the effect Of the free importation
Of potatoes upon their farming opera
lions. In 1914. the United States
produced ssl6s5.OoO bushels Of pota-
toes. OF these, the State of Maine
alone raised 2s.160.ooo. She stood
fourth among all the states OF the na-
ton and produced practically one
twelfth Of all that were grown in the
country.
The duty of rs cents a bushel has
been taken off foreign-raised potatoes
They are raised In greater quantities
and at less expense per acre abroad
than they are In the United States.
The result has been just what those
who knew the situation foresaw. Dur
Ing the nrst seven months after the
duty was removed. the importation Of
POTATOES was 20 times greater than it
has been during the corresponding
seven onths the previous year when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-13

The production of potatoes in the
United States for the same year was
420,647,000 and in Canada s4,sS5. 900
bushels.
The removal of the duty of rs cents
a bushel opened the United Sttaes to
the potato producing countries of the
world. The cost per bushel for freight
from European shipping points to
cities on the American Atlantic sea-
board Is less than the cost of shipping
potatoes from Aroostook county to
these same American ports. Natur-
ally the farmer in Maine will suffer.
There will be a iessened demand and
a reduced price for his product, but
there will be no change in the price to
the consumer. for "the importer and
the jobber will take the profit and the
farmer stands the loss"
John A. Roberts, Maine Commission
er of Agriculture. who has thoroughly
Investigated this matter, declares that
the farmers Of Msine will this year
have the biggest crop Of potatoes on
record and yet, as a result Of the re-
moval of protection, they may find a
lessened demand and be forced to sell
them at loss. 1t Ia the way the
Underwood tariff bill has hit the
farmer and particularly the potato
raiser of the State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-13

to this end. In your political discus
sions and your political action remem-
Der that Maine deserves your best
Judgment, and your best judgment will
party which, though it has been unable
to remove all murder and all rum from
Maine, has nevertheless made the
greatest efforts to insure the observ-
ance of the spirit and letter of our
laws and will year by year continue to
govern Maine IN accordance with the
expressed will Of Names always clean
and intelligent majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-13
Prohibition and enforcement.

Since January, 1885, the fifth amend
ment to the Constitution of Maine,
adopted September s, 1884, has been in
force. The amendment begins: THE
manufacture of intoxicating LIQUORS.
not including cider. and the sale and
keeping for sale Of intoxicating LIQUORS.
are and shall be forever prohibited. -
This Is Prohibition. All efforts to show
that the above is not Prohibition are
logically absurd and newspapers and
magazine articles headed Does Pro-
hihition Prohibit?" indicate that the
writer's are unfit to discuss any seri-
GUS subject because of their entire lack
of logical principle. Nothing further
need be said or can be said of Pro-
hibition; IL is q simple statement d.
rectly put, prohibiting the traffic in
liquor, and anything that prohibits is
prohibition.
The NTH amendment further re-
quires: The legislature shall enact
laws with suitable penalties for the
suppression Of the manufacture, sale
and keeping for sale of Intoxicating
liquors. with the exceptions herein
specified" The Legislature enacted
the laws providing suitable penalties,
and ever since then rigid or loose en-
forcement OF these penalties has re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-13

bill OF the administration which
would give American registry to
any old foreign built vessel. to-
gether with the privilege OF re-
tanning her foreign officers and crew
and operating under foreign regula-
lions. The opinion of the insurance
men is expressed in the convincing
form of insurance rates. and they hold
that these white washed foreign
ships would be little if any better risks
than vessels actually flying the flags
of belligerent nations. Americans
desiring safe transportation for them
selves. their families or their goods at
sea during this European war viii do
well to patronize the real American
ships. of which there are enough to
go a long way toward accommodate
ing the reduced traffic of war time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-13
Editorial Comment
Save the Crops.
indianapolis News.)

The French government is not SO
dazzfed by the war that 1t has forgot
ten that warriors must be fed. Hence
it has made an appeal to all men that
are exempt from army service to vol
unteer as farm laborers and save the
crops, and proposes to train children
from fourteen to sixteen years old to
help with farm work. This comes
pretty nearly being as important as
to call for volunteers to go to the
front. If the war continues for any
great length of time Europe is likely
to face lean rations under the best
possible circumstances of Importation
and the more each of the countries
that are in the struggle can help itself
the stronger 1t will be on the firing
line and the more quickly it will re-
cover its normal condition when the
order to cease firing is given