davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
To Hep Nature Shed A Bad Complexion

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic
 yer the Identifying qualities Of mer- colized wax Nothing discovered with in recent years accomplishes so much. SO quickly. without harm, at such small expense The principal reason for its wonderful merit is that If works in harmony with physiological laws. Instead of hiding complexion defects. it removes them It actually takes eff the aged, faded, sallow freck- led or b.otchy cuticle. gently, gradual ly, causing no inconvenience It is Natures way of renewing complex ions. When the natural process is retarded because of deficient circula- tion or nerve tone, mercolized wax comes to the rescue and hastens the skin shedding. The new comp,eXiEn which appears is natural one. youth ful. healthy. exqnisitely beautiful. If you've never tried mercolized wax, get an ounce of it at the drugstore, use ,t night like cold cream washing 1t off in the morning.
 Another natural beautifyiug treat mention wrinked skin-is to bathe he face ia a lotion made by dissolv ng an ounce If saxolite in half-pint witch hazel This is remarkably and simultaneously effective
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

LlV-VER-LAx is harmless--not a deadly poison like calomel Any cai.d is safe and happy by the use of LlV- VER-LAX.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Ask for a lime free. Try it in y nr iced tea. R. G. Morris Drug Go.
 G-l0tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

wv fAF hPENtA1 +'AN ~A N@' Pearl Tilery, Bear Lucie V. Lamb, Port Republic, Va. James Smith, Caddo Gap oscar Nicholson, CaddO Gap. Luther Smith, Caddo Gap Ellen Allison, Lawrence. l.. l.. Jester, Wiggs. Charles H. Allison, Lawrence J. B Allison, Lawrence. c. A. Martin, Ghent. J. r. Smith, Buckville. J. A. Phillips, Lena. Nettie Trussel, Meyers Anna Mae Goodwin, El Dorado Tena McClendol, Thorburn. Ernest McElrath, Cedar Glades. James Pitts. Cedar Glades. E. F. Traywick, Oma. Joe Traywick, Oma. Ava M Campbell, Ghent. ] A. Hale, Pearcy. Professor w. H. Wicks, Fayetteville Professor R. H, Freeland Friend ship. From Hot Springs: Superintendent M. Rose. Superintendent D. A. Crockett May E Mcdonald. 0. G. Hughes. Johnnie Gullett K la OlConlell D R. Hignight. Gladys Keller. Mrs. Anna E. Neary. Mrs. Nellie c. Schultz. H. J. Cook. Osa Mae Dennis. Elma Holck. Alta McGee. T. w. Pittman. Wallace Fulton. Selma Corley. Fife Sullivan Esther Longsworth. Mildred Murphy. May l.. Jcnes. Kate Milan Fannie K. Comedy. Margaret Smith. Mildred Howell. Helen Bradfield. Lillian Newman. Louella Briggs. Molly Hollingshead. Cole Kinnaird Molie Fulton. Molie Maroney Mrs. Nancy Comedy Crockett Nellie Bennett Mrs. Lena B. Thompson. F. l.. Hart Ida Posey. Bessie MeuX. Ida Jordan.
 Mabel Hill
 Emma Meux Ila J. McCarley Clara Loyd
 Mary Smith. Julia BOaz.
 Attic Orr
 Fife Orr
 Mrs Lucille Greer. Frances Smith. 'hdi JN udli. Juanita Barnes. l@uby Ledgerwood Margaret Gillel. Kate Martin Garnett Braughton Pauline E. Busl. w. C. Chamberlin. Emory M Martin. Ruth Young James A. Chtwood Thomas Massey. Charles Afford Steele Kennedy. Sarah Smith. Heie F. Gaines. r. A. Louton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
ChirOpraCtiC Adjustment
THE WAY TO GET WELL

Chiropractic is de- fined by Webster as "A system of adjust ing the joints, espe- oially of the spine for the curing of DlSEASE.'
 This science ac- counts for, locates and removes the cause of most all human ailments.
 Why not have the cause of your trou- ble explained and relieved from your spine.
 Consultation and ex- animation freely eH- tended to ali with out charge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
HAD RESENTMENT
 OF A TRAGIC DEATH
Young Woman Who Had Shot
 Husband Bought Coffin

Fort Worth. Tex.-A presentiment that she would soon die a violent death induced Mrs. Etta Miller of this city to select her own coffin only three days before she was shot and killed by her father-in-law, Joe Miller. When she told friends that she had called at an undertaker's and bought cof- tin they tested her. She said no threats had been made against her life, but fear of being killed haunted her day and night.
 Mrs. Miller a few months ago shot and killed her husband, John Miller. The lntter's father brooded over his sons death, but he had made no threats of violence. Mira Miller own ed a rooming house and was worth considerable money.
 The shooting on a crowded down. town street caused panic. Mrs. Mil- Ter and her sixteen-year-old daughter, Pauline, had been resting in small park near the Flatiron building, and Miller lurked behind corner, listening to their laughter. When they started to walk off he approached them hur- riedly, drew his revolver and shot Mrs. Miller through the forehead. While the woman's body was on the side walk he fired two more shots into It. He did not speak word.
 Mrs. Miller was convicted of killing her husband and received two-year sentence. The court. however, sus. pended her sentence and she was at liberty pending good behavior. She had asserted that she loved her hus- band and expected to live with him again if he recovered. Next day after she made this statement he filed suit for divorce, but died while the suit was pending. ~t
 The elder Miller paces his cell in the county jail and is showing signs of re. morse. T must have been crazy to do it, he says. "but how loved that boyl He was all l had"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
Why osteopatny is Not Massage

First: Because the lesser cannot include the greater. Osteopathy is both science and an art. As a science it includes the broad sciences of Biology, Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology. It's scope and it's thera- peutics, while independent and. orig inal, are coextensive with the field known as medical and surgical. Mass age is nothing of the sort.
 Second: Because, as an art, osteO- pathy is wider in it's application than either medicine or surgery singly, treating with conspicuous success a wide range of cases in both fields. It does not require less intelligence and scientific attainment to represent os- teopathy properly than either medi- cine or surgery. Massage is not per- mitted to assume responsibility for the full care of disease except under a physicians direction. The osteo- path by contrast is himself physi- clan
 Third: Because, insofar as their work is parallel-that is, where they attempt to accomplish similar things they work by entirely different principles and with a technique en- tirely dissimilar. Osteopathy frees up pressure on blood vessels and nerves by adjusting displacements of bone, cartilage, ligament. tendon, fas- cia or muscle wherever it is found, and by relaxing contractures of mus cle and fragments wherever existent, whether these be due to prior dis placement, congestion as from taking cold, over-work of the nerves, or yet other causes. Finally, in order to stimulate circulation after such ob- structiOns are removed, osteopathy does not rub or apply pressure over the veins, but manipulates the ner- vous system through it's various cen ters, either to stimulate or inhibit energy, so that the vasomotor ap- paratus may bring about the desir- ed action in physiological manner that is, by increasing heart action and opening up the channels of cir culation. Massage deals with an ef- fect;. osteopathy concerns itself pri-. marily with causes. , .s4 >vs
 Fourth: Osteopathy does not cons sist of rules of action; it's technique is not mastered by mere imitation, and it is a matter of common remark that no two osteopaths treat the same case in exactly the same way. It's prac ctitioners are taught tosreason out each case from the conditions exist ing and to apply principleS Of cor rections adjustment and normalization in the most common sense way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
Administrators Notice

In the Commissioners court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. In probate.
 In the matter of the estate of w. e.. Stull, deceased.-Notice. Notice is hereby given that Arthur Lang, administrator of the estate Of w. C. Stull, deceased, has rendered and filed for settlement by the above entitled court, his final report and ac- count of his administration of said estate, and that Saturday, the 3Oth day of May, 1914. at the hour of two o'clock, in the afternoon of said day. at the court room of the above entit- led court in the town of Valdez, Alas ka, has been ordered by said court, as the time and place for the settle ment of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate, may appear and file ex- captions in writing to said account or otherwise contest the same.
 ARTHUR LANG, Administrator of the Estate of w. c.
 Stull, deceased.
 Date of first publication March 30, 1914.
 Date of last publication April 30, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
SENSITIVE CAT A SUICIDE.
Billy Was Slapped and Then Ran In
 Front of Automobile.


 Bloomfield, N. J.-Miss Lucy Bergen of Washington street, in this town, is sure that her large black cat commit ted suicide deliberately, and many per sons who saw the tragic end of her pet agreed with her.
 The cat ran out to the middle of the street in front of its home and awaited the approach of an automobile. The chauffeur saw the animal and steer ed in next the curb to avoid hitting 1t. But the cat crawled toward the curb. judging the distance so as to get exactly in front of the wheels of the auto, which ran over 1t.
 Miss Bergen said: q was putting pink ribbon on Billy's neck ill honor of his thirteenth birthday, when he scratched my hand, for which 1 gave him a sharp blow on the side of the head with my open hand. He jumped off the table and sought refuge behind a gas range in the kitchen. I felt sorry for what I had done and tried to coax him out. but he paid no at tention to me, and at the first oppor- tunity he ran out the kitchen door.
 'I thought he would soon return. and after bathing my wound I went into the parlor and sat by the win dow. From there l saw Billy lying in the street. Then I saw the auto mobile coming and ran to the door. Billy's actions prove to me that he wanted to die, for the driver of the au- tomobile did everything possible to avoid running over him."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
CHURCH GIVES FREE LUNCH.
Saloonkeepers Know Men, Says Pas
 tor-Son,e Preachers Don't.

Saloonkeepers Know Men, Says Pas
 tor-Some Preachers Don't.
 Cincinnati.-To make the church as attractive to the needy as the saloon. the Rev. A. N. Kelly adopted the plan of providing free lunch at his church every evening from 7:3o to s:30 o'clock.
 Soup, coffee, sandwiches and cakes are served. After the free lunch there is a sermon. A few who have no place for the night will be invited to rest a bit in the upholstered plush pews.
 There are some things we can learn from the saloon keeper" said the Rev. MT. Kelly. "The saloon keeper knows men. A great many preachers do not Men. especially the down and outs, do not go to saloons just to become sod- den. They find warmth and cheer and food. all down and out man immedi- ately wants. To compete with the sa- loon serve better lunch.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
TO URGE GHOSTS TO GO.
spirituaIists Will Try to "shoe" Van
 der piIss' Gussts.

der pJov O0ooIos
 Passaic, N. J.-Spiritualists visited the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van der Pile to ''shoo away" ghosts that have been haunting the Wander Piles for the last few weeks.
 About two months ago the Wander Piles were awakened one night by 1:knochngs inside the walls of the house, They thought little of the matter. but when the sknochngs came the second night 1t was decided they were made by ghostA
 All sorts of plans wers tried to lay the ghosts, but all to no avail. The Rev. Nicholas Boer of the Christian Reformed church sat up with them one night. Tho sounds came, and Mr. Boer fAfu6ed to cali again.
 epirituali1ts h PatssQoo read sf tAs shosts and o0sS1d e peFsuads tbe0 to % away.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
For Trade.

I would trade one of the best resi- dence lots, with good residence on same for tunnel work on proper'y on Landlock bay. This is a good home and could be rented at all times, as it is centrally located. or sold to good advantage. *E g.. A HN4pLH.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
Hospital of the Good Samaritan.

b0VOplkaS VI sUV SVV0 Sousot sSNU.
 For $6.0O we will give you a ticket entitling you to hospital service and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket, when incapacitated by injury or sickness. See w. Fl. Ziegler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Bob Mcintosh left Copper Center yesterday en route for Valdez. An other batch of ten of his teams re turned from Nelchina yesterday. The drivers were Shorty Ritz, Paddy Mar shall. Chas. Anderson, Phil Wilson, Jake Summerville. D. Gleason and Harry Liston.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

WANTED-A position by stron woman, good cook; not afraid work. Willing to work at camp ( roadhouse. Mrs. Suonela, Valde postoffice. kz
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

For flowers or fs1nit see the Jap baskets as .valdes Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20
Special as sne Bia Place

A special for thia week, four guar bottles of old Hsidelburs beer for ;l
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

mans, the tallOr. IelephOne 19S.
 FOR SALE-Fresh dog feed at 4c per pound Phone 187. Valdez Dairy
 Tim Markum, with the launch Ka- talla Queen, left for Ellamar and way ports today.
 Fresh parsnips, grown on Middle ton Island, at Kings Grocery. If
 FOR RENT-Four rooms partly furnished; price reasonable. Apply at Valdez Drug Co. If
 Those new Spring stetson's are on display at BIum's. If
 Dr. German, the dentist, is back and is prepared to attend to his patients.
 Nugget jewelry made to order by G. O. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.,
 A<u' "OOu 1SIdAA ACu AAoA OAoup bay yesterday. He reports that the freight is being delivered in good shape.
 FOUND-Locket and chain. Apply at Prospector office, prove property and pay for this adv.
 For party prizes the fad outside is Japanese baskets. Valdez Drug Co. If
 Those new Spring Stetson's are on display at BIum's. If
 Get your Spring bonnet; you'll find it at Blum's. If
 Ned Hill, who recently came out from Shushanna, was passenger on the Northwestern this afternoon for Cordova
 FOR RENT or lease, one pool and one billiard table complete. Inquire at the Big Place. Also moving picture machine in first-class condition. tf Valdez Drug Co. by an experienced workman. All work guaranteed and promptly done. If Get your Spring bonnet; you'll find it at BIum's. If Franklin Taylor, of the Reming ton Typewriter company, returned on the Northwestern from short busi- ness trip to Seward.
 FOR RENT or lease, one pool and one billiard table complete. Inquire at the Big Place. Also moving picture machine in frst-class condition. If The latest style hats just received on the Sampson for Mrs. Winter. If
 G. o. Reinke, the watcnmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 Lieut. Dougherty, of the Signal Corps, returned from his trip of in spection to the stations yesterday. He reports killing a big bear.
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
 The Emporium will be open for business from to g p. m. Adam Swan, manager. k20 FOR RENT-Four rooms partly furnished; price reasonable. Apply at Valdez, Drug Co. If.
 Those new Spring stetson's are on display at BIum's. tf' Glasses $1.00 and up. G. o. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. If
 WANTED-A position by strong woman, good cook; not afraid of work. Willing to work at camp or roadhouse. Mrs. Suonela, Valdez postoffice. k23l
 Bob Mcintosh left Copper Center yesterday en route for Valdez. An other batch of ten of his teams re turned from Nelchina yesterday. The drivers were Shorty Ritz, Paddy Mar shall. Chas. Anderson, Phil Wilson, Jake Summerville. D. Gleason and Harry Liston.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

The Emporium will be open fo Swan, manager. k 2
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Glasses $1.00 and up. G. o. Reinke
 at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

FOR RENT-Four rooms partly furnished; price reasonable. Apply at Valdez, Drug Co. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Those new Spring Stetson's are or display at BIum's. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

G. o. Reinke, the watcnmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Get your Spring bonnet; you'll find it at Blum's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

The latest style hats just received on the Sampson for Mrs. Winter. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Have your watch repaired at the Valdez Drug Co. by an experienced workman. All work guaranteed and promptly done. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

FOR RENT or lease, one pool and one billiard table complete. Inquire at the Big Place. Also a moving picture machine in frst-class condition. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Suits pressed for $1.O0 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 19S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Lieut.. Dougherty, of the Signal Corps, returned from his trip of in spection to the stations yesterday. He reports killing big bear.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-20

Franklin Taylor, of the Reming ton Typewriter company, returned o the Northwestern from short busi ness trip to Seward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

troubles. We can give you gooa ~
trial bottle Of the genuine D. d n
Prescription for only 25 cents.
Don't fail to try this famous remedy
for any kind Of summer skin trouble
we know D. d d viii give you instant
relief.
MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

Rev. Irl R. Hicks, in his words and
Works." gives a stormy forecast for
July, dividing it into two regular
stormy periods, with reactionary
storm period intervening. The indica-
tons are that the 4th Of July will be
extremely warm and there will be phe-
nomenal heat at different times
throughout the month, eliminating in
violent storm clouds with severe gales
and gusts of rain and hail in the
northwestern grain regions.
Most farmers throughout this sec
ton are depending heavily on this sea
sons crops, which now seem to assure
a bountiful harvest. They should by
all means secure what protection they
can against loss or damage by hail ia
protect their obligations. They should
BY all means arrange with G. r. Bier
" for protection at actual cost, in the
Alliance Hail Association Of James.
town. The cost is only a few cents
per acre and notes will be taken with.
out interest until Oct. LIST. Read Mr.
Bierly's ad in this issue. (Advt.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

Subscribe for the Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09

. . o . 8 o o . . . . o o . . o .
. GREELY TOWNSHIP. 9
o o o o . . o @ o o 90 Q o o Q Q
Miss Martha Umback and Miss N.Y.
ra Perkins are attending Summer
School in Minot.
Miss Minnie Umback is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Splitter in Minot.
Mr.. Gus Bitner and family spent
the Fourth with the H. Rogers family.
Miss Florence Perkins spent the
Fourth in Velva.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Perkins and lit
tie daughter Mildred, with Mrs. Per
kins' mother, spent the Fourth at the
Bide-a-wee farm with the F. w. Bish-
ops family.
Miss Dora Gimble is visiting friends
in Minot.
Mr.. Lunde, who is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. John A. Johnson, has
been very i'll but is reported on the
gain again. A daughter and son Nv,
ing in Minnesota were telegraphed
for and arrived last Thursday.
Mr.. Julian Bishop, accompanied by
his two sisters and Miss Lydia Um-
back, spent the fourth in Minot.
The families Of Albert Schoenberg,
Carl Schermer and Charles Malmke
spent the Fourth with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Umback.
Mr.. Henry Dunaway also took in
the sights at Minot on the Fourth.
John Camilla and family spent the
Fourth at Velva.
Mr.. Ed Gimble drove to Velva Fri
day with a load of hogs. 81.
Row Mikelson of Max is visiting
friends in Greedy this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
Glenburn celebrated the Fourth.

IleuUuIIl CcltDIdCSu Vic IOul Ill.
Geo. LOTUS, the Equity speaker, de-
livered an address at Glenburn today.
Glenburn is the banner Hanna town
in the state. In the recent election the
governor got II votes and Burdick 3.
The midsummer meeting of the
state commercial clubs will be held at
Minot July IA.
Senator O. J. Clark of Sherwood
who is a banker, favors a reduction in
the rate of interest.
The Norwich postoffice was entered
recently by thieves, but no damage
was done, as the postmaster left the
safe unlocked, taking all of the money
home.
The old settlers picnic will be helc
at Glenburn July Is.
The Mohall Tribune News has in
stalled a new Babcock press.
The big auditorium just completed
at the Mouse River Chautauqus
grounds at Tolley, has a seating cap
acity of $4,000.
Most of the state newspapers ap.
pear day early this week because the
editors are going to Valley City.
A large number have been killed BY
lightning in North Dakota this year.
Layne was re-nominated for super
intendent Of schools of Bottinear
county, trimming Watkins, who iad
vertised that he was not the medicine
man nor the spotter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-09
SURREY GRANGE is GROWING,

Surrey, N. D., July s, 1914.
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. D.
To the Editor:
With the beginning of July the
Mouse River Loop Grange No. 81, N.
D., makes it's first quarterly report to
the State Grange. We were organized
March 18th with 81 charter members.
We now have GO enrolled and other
applications pending. In the forty-six
wears the Grange has been growing it
has we'll adapted itself to the needs of
a rural population. 1t combines bus
mess with pleasure; teaches the lofty
sentiment surrounding the home-life
on the farm; and prompts a loyalty
to Countrywide that cannot be dupll-
Gated in any other way. People en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits are not
in strict sense wage earners because
they derive their income from the sale
of their products-hence their in
come is indirect and of no certain mag
nitude. Neither are they manufac-
turers as they so often hear from
speakers on the institute platform, for
they cannot turn their key on their
warehouse door in times of depres-
sion and wait for better times to come.
The farmer must either keep on pro-
ducing, or by selling his personal ef-
fects and perhaps his land, 60 out Of
business altogether. Hence the nee
essity of an order suited to a people
in this peculiar economic situation,
and the Grange meets this requirement
quite completely. We have not done
anything very large yet in business
way. A carload of Irvine with which
to do our harvesting is the largest
venture we have made so far, but we
have made start, and the purchasing
committee, Messrs. Rasmussen, WeeG
and Wolfe, are olive wires" and are
showing disposition to do things. 1r
this connection let US state that the
Grange does not expect to "do" some.
body else either when it starts out tt
do things.
With the approach of winter anc
the leisure that the winter months
bring, even tho the membership does
not increase at all the work will mean
more and more to those engaged in
it, and it will lend a dignity and Gre
ate a pride in farm work and thus
make toward that goal for which we
are all striving-"Better Farming"
Yours truly,
j. w. SMITH,
Secretary.