davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-10
Dairymen Take Notice!

Will furnish barn room up to Is
head of mich cows. Plenty Of NOV
room and water in the barn. / will
milk and care for same if necessary.
A snap for dairymen living too far
away for winter delivery. Call or
write George Race, Farmers Feed
and Sales Stable, across the street
from the Minot Flour Mill. 9-10-t2+
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-10

LOST Sept. 2, black and white
Llewellyn setter pup, south Of Mi
not. Finder kindly notify r. D.
Halvorson, Minot, N. D., for suit
able reward, 9-10-n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-10
FOOD /: MAKES JAIL POPULAR q |. ! I !

n vvomsn Who Cook 4 Give Prisoners
Rare .Grub.' 1i!a
Columbus Ind. The Bartholomew
county jail has such an excellent rep
NATION FOR It's cuisine that II IL always
\ 6lDsd With county ..'boar ders. :
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-10

FOR SALE Six AL Shropshire rams.
CIV. Humphrey, Logan, n. D.
S3# ts 4, IKE 3,ss N sS AZ 9-1O-t8cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-10
StrinRtown Ladies' Aid.

! ITT1 SIfINgtUWM IaQles AIus -. ~
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Of
Stringtown will meet Thursday, Sept.
II, at the home Of Mrs. John Caswell.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. *! 5 (, as5 (, y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-10
cARREL TREATING WOUNDED.
Famous Surgeon Has Charge Of Big
French Army Hospital.

Paris. - DR.. Alexis Carrel Of the
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Re
seach Of New York was about to leave
for the United States. but at the ont
break Of war he cancelled his departure
and Is now in charge OF big hospital
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-10
ROADS THAT LEAD TO PARIS AND FORTS DEFENDING HER

This The end which a the second defense
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-10
SAY GERMANS use
DUMDUM BULLETS
French Officials File Objection
With the Powers.
SAMPLES Are SUBMITTED.

These Bullets Are Cylindrical and Con-
icaI With Split Ends-Their Hollow
Noses Expand on Impact, Causing
Terrible Wounds-Ths Hague Con-
florence Forbade Use. E
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
FIVE SAILORS DROWN.


Old Point Comfort. Jan. S.-Five sail-
ors Of the crew Of the flagship Wyom-
ing of the Atlantic fleet are reported to
havc been drowned this morning. when
q big sailing cutter Of the flagship
was swamped with sixteen sailors
aboard. Eleven men were picked up
by a tug, which went to their rescue.
Owing to the fact that the Wyoming
Is anchored far In the roads and the
rough seas in the roadstead make 1t al
most impossible for small boats to
navigate, reports concerning the acci-
dent are meagre.
When the craft got two miles on
Old Point Comfort and q half mile
from tho Wyoming she struck -un-
usually heavy seas end began to make
water. She was carrying q heavy
load, including steel wheelbarroWs,
and soon foundered.
OF the sixteen men who were
thrown into the water, but eleven are
reported to have been saved by the
rescuing tug. The bodies of three are
said to have been recovered by boats
from the Wyoming.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
DR.. MENNINGER I'LL.
Well Known Physician Operated On
in Serious Condition.

DR.. C. F. Menninger was operated
on at Christ hospital this morning for
gall stones. This afternoon he was
reported to be resting fairly well with
q chance Of recovery.
The we'll known physician was taxi
en- to the hospital last Tuesday in q
serious condition. Thursday he grew
worse and DIR. J. C. McCnntOck per-
formed the operation this morning.
DR.. Menninger's case n considered Sc
rious and at one time 1t was thought
that he could not live. He IL still In
low condition. but the hospital au-
thorities are hopeful
DR.. Menninger has been practicing
medicine in Topeka for many years
and IL prominent in his profession.
He was at one time professor OF ply
sical science at Campbell college. Hol-
ton. His late illness came az q sur
prise to his many friends. because he
was able to make business calls up to
the hour he was taken to the hospital
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
kIDDIES, HUNGRY, COLD
Daddy VIII Not Provide for Topeks
Family, Mother Says.

The childYen were poor and hungry
and without clothes-three small
,pickaninnies, unable to talk plainly.
but capable Of telling their mother
they were awful hungry and awful
cold. Their father wouldn't work
just sat round all day, according to
the kiddies' mother.
The county took the case in its
hand. It sent Probation Officer
Rooney to hunt up Carroll Harris.
1915 Quincy street, and ascertain why
he left his family in destitute circum-
stances.
He couldn't explain, and was ar
rested. He can't support his family
by sitting in the county Jail, but date
for q hearing and investigation will
be set at ance.
Probate Judge Mcfarland declares
the county needs . workhouse. He
also adds that by compelling a man to
remain ten days q year in the county
jail, he is often compelled to work
$50.
In all probability position will be
secured for Harris, and the court will
keep watch to see that he keeps his
three youngsters from going hungry.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
JOSEPH no e DEAD.


Joseph Howe, father Of senator J.
w Howe, secretary 70 tho state board
country home near Tpton,. Saline
county. He was 81 years old and ono
OF the pioneer and tvealtl1y citt1ens Of
Saline county. He haA b6en Aack eev-
Senator Howe was called to his
fathers bedside several days ago. Tho
elder Howe had lived In Saline coun-
ty - years. owned several farms and
was an extensive stock raiser. He Is
survived by three children, Senator ].
W. Howe, editor OF the Dickinson
County News. and two married daugh-
terS in Saline county. Funeral serv-
ices viii be held at the Howe home
near Upton at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
News Of the elder Howe's death was
received at the state house today ana
several floral remembrance were sent
for the funeral by state house off,
cia1s and appointeeg.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.
John f. Striclkroft Led the Team II
Telescope Shooting Last Night.

John F. Strickrott completed high
run of five scores which excelled all
former records At the regular shoot
of the Topeka Rifle club last night.
His scores in the five runs were 245,
243, 245, 244, 245, or q total of 1922
points out Of q possible 1850 in fifty
shots. The entire score could be COW
cred by a twenty-five cent piece and
was made on q standard twenty-five
yard range with an artificial light.
The scores OF the telescope sight
team was: Strickrott 245, Boeger
243. Martin 2e8 and Hull 236. The
scores of the open sight team were:
Bell 23z, Martin 236, McMahaa 22A.
Howard 22O, Howard, Jr.s 21S. Jones
216. The next shoot will be held Sat
urday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Regular Prices

DAl Soda, 20 lbs. for. CSC
Nince Meat, 10c pkgs. for. $3.50. 15c
Coffee Topeka Maid" Is OK pkg. soc
Cocoanut, Shredded Bulk. lb. .2Oc
Peaches. No. 10 "called gallon. 400
Navy Beans. New. Fancy, Hand
picked, 10 lbs for. .47c
Pink Beans, for chilli, lbs. for. .2oc
Wheat Germ, just like Cream Of
Wheat, at half the price, lbs.
Nelorene. the best maple flavaring,
2-ounce bottle ................3 .35c
"a Japanese pitcher free with each
bottle of Melorene.)
Smoked Bloaters, fine and large
q IOr 1OC
Goldfish, zoe values, lib. brick. 15c
Rutabaga Turnips. from Canada;
these are fine, lb. lb............. &c
Soap, White Rose, 10 large bars. .26c
Black Pepper, pure. ground. lb. zoe
Pancake Flour. Ralston. pkg. PC
Barrel Cookies. 15c grade. ID. 80. .12c
Coffee, Sahib brand, soc quality, lb.25c
Toilet Soap, &c bar, bars. CSC
Butterine, Armour's Eastlake, our
leader, 2-lb. brick for. ....... .S5c
Butterine, best brands. lb. 12Xc, 1Bc,
18c, 2Oc, 22c and. .... ........ Csc
Flour, The Regal or Queen Of
Tampa brands. 4S-lb. sack. .41.17
California Hams smoked shoul-
oers, 10. .14C
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
OPEN new QuES Ton.


In haboas corpus proceedings 0led 70.
day IN the aupReaao court the right OF .
trial Judge to revoke parole without
Z hearing II questioned by attorney Tor
Porter Patterson. an old offender under
the prohibitory Honor law. It u pro-
babl0f that case which came up from
Shawnee county viii estabatsh = neW
rule for tho termination OF court pa
roles In Kansas
Porter Patterson Il an old onendcr
in Shawnee county. Just at this time
two heavy sentences are hanging over
him tor selling wet goods In dry terri.
tory. But one day the court decided
that the ends OF justice would be met
and expenses reduced by allowing Pat
terson . parole. That policy, It was
urged, would save several hundred
days. board for the Topeka negro. SO
a parole was granted.
Recently Sheriff Kiene learned that
Patterson was back among his frteuds
and had provided himself with a new
supply of liquor. So Patterson was
hailed before the court and his parole
revoked.
Today J. J. Schenck. as Patterson's
attorney. filed habeas corpus proceed
ings in the supreme court to secure his
clients release. It il urged that a
parole cannot be revoked without .
hearing and that Patterson should be
entitled to bond until the case IL dis
posed Of. The contention raises a
brand new question In the matter OF
court paroles and viii be heard by the
court sometime this month. In & tenn
porary order the supreme court permits
Patterson's release on $500 bond pend
ing final hearing on the motion for a
writ
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
FAVOR TRUCK FARMING
Commercial Club VIII Recommel
New Propositions Tonight.

The Commercial club in 1914 will
endeavor to induce q large number of
people to enter into the truck garden
Ing business in the vicinity of Topeka,
and may get behind municipal mar
ket proposition for Topeka The mar
ket idea will be mentioned tonight at
the meeting Of the club as one Of the
enterprises that will be undertaken
this year. A fun expression Of senti-
ment ON all club problems il wanted
and anyone opposed to the market
enterprise win have IN opportunity to
tell why.
Truck gardening II becoming q
great indugtry In Shawnee county. To-
peka IL q central chipping point, and
market would provide additional
facilities which would assure the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Male Instructors at High School Want
Sex Recognition.

The male instructors Of the high
school have organized. It II said
that some of them took exception to
the name applied to the organization
OF the feminine members Of the teach
ing staff Of the schooEThe Majority
and thought that rival club should
be formed.
At a meeting held at noon today,
Robert w. C0ppedge. vice principal Of
the school, was elected president. and
w. e. McC1elland, instructor in book
keeping and commercial geography,
secretary. No name for the club has
as yet been decided upon.
The plan of the members IL to fre-
Fquently lunch together and at a later
date take up some topic Of study of
general interest in their profession.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
EARLY SCI; tier DEAD.
Kelley 8. Higgins Has Lived Hero
Nearly 50 Years.

Kelley 8. Higgins, aged Sc years,
died suddenly of heart trouble today
at noon at the home of his grand
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Myers, 1880
Byron street Mr.. Higgins had eaten
his dinner and was sitting in q chair
when he was stricken and died with
in q short time.
He was among the early settlers of
Topeka and has lived here nearly fifty
years. The funeral will be held at
the Wesleyan Methodist church Sum
day. Interment will be in Foster
cemetery. The hour of services will
be announced later.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
THAW HEARING ENDS.


Concord, Jan. S.-Hearings before
the commission appointed by the
United States court to determine
whether the release Of Harry K Thaw
on bail would endanger public safety
were concluded today and three MEM
bers Of the commission went to Bos-
ton to consult their colleague, DR..
Morton Prince, who has been confined
to his home by Illness. 1T IL expected
the findings of the commission win be
fled with Federal Judge Aldrich
within q few days.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
sharp Advance I'm Cotton.

New York. Jan. 9.-A sharp advance
in the cotton market followed the pub
lication of the census ginning report
today. March contracts sold up to
$12.4O or $1.76 per bale above the clos
ing price Of yesterday and half a cent
above the recent low level. The oni-
cial report indicating IL, ,333, 900 bales
ginned to January 1, showed q big fall
ing Off in ginning operations as COM
pared with the first half of December.
This led to q considerable revision OF
crop estimates, which had recently
been increased to more than 14,5OO0 600
bales by some authorities.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
AT THE THEATERS.

William A. Brady, Ltd, announces
the first presentation in this city OF
Ready Money" the reigning sensa-
ton of New York and London, for an
enxagement at the Grand theater,
matinee and night, Saturday, Jan. 10,
with Robert Ober.
The comedy has had long runs in
New York, London, Boston and CHI
caro and comes to MS with tho en-
dorsement Of these four world CEN
ters.
Most prominent in the company
are Robert Ober in the role Of Steph-
en- Baird. Lynn Pratt. Nena Blake.
Estelle Wynne, Mary Carlisle, Clar-
Adelaide Hastings and fifteen others.
+ Scheduled for production at the
Grand on Tuesday night is Tho
Grain of Dust which James K.
Hackett and his splendid company are
bringing here after successful New
York and Chicago engagements. This
is Louis Evan Shipman's dramatiza-
ton Of David Graham Phillips most
celebrated novel ard il tho best book
play Mr.. Hackett has produced since
''The Crssis," which. by tho way, Mr..
Shipman also dramatized. With Mr..
Hackett will be Rowland Blackstone.
well known to local theater goers.
The advance sale for seats in
''Kindling," next weeks offering al
the Majestic, points towards large
crowds for next week.
The tabloid at the Novelty the bal
ance Of the week . without q doubt
the snappiest yet seen here.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
WOMEN OPPOSE FRATS

Good Government Club Ckiticises High
School Students.
That the law prohibiting the high
school students from connecting them
selves with fraternities should either
be enforced or repealed was the senti-
ment expressed late Thursday by one
hundred women In attendance at the
meeting Of the Good Government club
held at. the Y. w. C. A.
After critfcizing high school students
for violating the law in this respect
the women turned their attention to
protesting against tho violation df the
|antt-ciearette law by minors. This
protest was embodied In q resolution
|against the fraternifies.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Superior, Jan. s.-The First Nation
al bank OF Superior. Neb.. was closed
today by the Comptroller Of the cur
rency. The cause Of the closing OF the
institution Is not definitely known. The
bank was Believed to be In excellent
financial condition and according to
the last statement had q capital stock
OF SEQ, 900 with surplus and profits
brineine this up to $4,000. Loans
were reported ~ $500. 900 and deposits
Of S316,O0O
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Oldest Mail Carrier Retires.

Binghamton. N. T., Jan. 9-George
r. Crandall, the Oldest mail carrier in
the United States. retired today At the
age Of "a. He has carried mail con-
tiuuously since 1856. His trips as driver
Of q stage wagon reached an aggregate
Of $4,000 miles. and his income from
the postonfice department during the
entire period tota1ed $4,000. ''-.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
wreck ON Georgia southern.

Macon, Jan 9.-John B. Munsons
president and general manager Of the
Georgia, Southern & Florida railroad,
had = narrow escape from death in a
wreck near Cordele, Ga. in which three
persons were killed and n were injured.
Mr.. Munson's official car turned COM
pletely over, throwing him out Of his
berth and badly bruising him Detatls
of the wreck are meager on account OF
broken wires.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
to the office of the city clerk today:
August G. Bahmaire and wife, flve
~, girl.
James v. Buchanan and wife, Mis-
SION township. January Z. Girl.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Oranges, tree ripened fancy
fruit, doz. .35c; 25c and 15c
Salt Lake Herring, 8 lb. for 35c
Prime Chuck ROoats, eut from
fancy cornfed beef, b I. 12Hc
Creamery Butter. best quality.
Canned Corn, finest quality,
F. F. o. G. Brand, 2 cans 25c
dozen ....$1.4O
Canned Tomatoes, 15c quality,
special, 2 cans 25c, doz. $1.35
Sugar Corn, 1Oc quality, 4 cans
for 25c; dozen. ..... .74c
Peanut Butter, fresh and of
fine quality, lb. -. lac
Breakfast Bacon, fancy
hickory smoked, lb. -. zoe
Table Syrup, Karo, No. 10
can ............... .4Sf
Fresh pork shoulders. whole.
Plate boiling beef, lean, ID. 91sf
Flour, "a good straight
patent" 48-lb. sack. .$1.09
Pork sausage. our own make,
seasoned just right, lb. :. .15f
Cheese, New York Cream, Ib.19f
Peas, Thomas Brand" spe-
cial, 8 cans. Csc
Rice, fancy broken, z lbs.
1Or. S6C
Hams, sugar cured, hickory
smoked. ID. ...........1 Ice
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

tiller Of the soil that he can dispose
of his produce at the best current
prices. The club has stimulated in
terest In truck gardening in the last
year.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
~ lbs. Sugar ga 81


Buy . S. order ana figure up
your saving. You Win fl1d that
Aur prices win average the low
.est In the city. If the quality is
not satisfactory ~ take the
!. 0oods hack and rettirn you your
money. Free delivery to an parts
-of city.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

The advance sale for seats in
''Kindling," next weeks Offering at
the Majestic, points towards large
crowds for next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-08
Come i: HeesieI Fare Refund
Week Expecting to Find Bargains Every Bargain Seeker
Will be Delighted With the Low Prices.

lO TO 70 Fer cent saved In
Our Silk Dress Goods Dept.
soc Wool Whipcords in staple
colors; sale price per COc
,s,Yy}a yard "a ............... 702
36-inch Wool Serge, in all col
ors, worth Goo; sale 92c
price per yard 49,
35c Half Serge and Fancy
School Plaids; Sale 90
price per yard.
45-inch All Wool Serge; sold
at 81 yard; Sale price 60c
per yard .......--....000
SOC Silk Ratines in 27-inch
width; Sale price, per C5c
yard 80
10 Per Cent Off on All Other
Dress Materials in Stock.
SOC Silk Striped Poplins in all new
fall shades, Sale price, yd.. Pc
IoC oCl pCnCIlC SlCPCo, odlC pllSC
per YARD nc
Now Is the Best Opportunity To
Buy Your Supply Of Winter
Beddings.
$3.50 Extra Heavy Fleeced Blank
cts, full size; Sale price, pair CSC
Large size fancy colored bordered
Cotton Blankets, worth $1.75; Sale
price per pair ...........$ 10
Heavy Woolnap Blankets sold at
$3.50; Sale price, per pair. 81 rs
Extra Large Size Fancy Plaid Wool
Nap Blankets, worth $500; Sale
price, per pair ........... 10
$15O Cotton Filled Comforters;
Sale price .-.............. CSC
Heavy $1.9S Comforter. with best
silkoline tops, filled with cotton;
sale price .... 81. SO
Largest size sateen covered Com
forters, sold at $3.50: Sale price
at ........... .......... S1.9S
2h-pound Feather Pillow with
guaranteed featherproof tick, sold
at $3.50; Sale price each. .79C
75c quality Feathers; Sale price
per pound ..................5 $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Barringer Elections.

Perry Foster and Ray Terhune wer
yesterday elected president and vice
president, respectively, of the Bar
ringer High School Athletic Associa
ton Faculty Adviser William :
Johnson will perform the duties {
secretary, while Wallace c. King. al.
other member of the faculty, will haI
die the finances.
In order to meet the situation {
participation in the Newark :. Hiel
Schools Athletic Association, as we
as the New Jersey lnterscholast
League, the following amendmen
was enacted: Honor emblems sha u
be awarded to any athlete who sha
be a member of a team winning I
championship in either the New
Jersey Interscholastic League or the
Newark High Schools Athletic Asso-
citation.
In case of the team winning the
honors in both leagues, only one en-
blem shall be awarded. Varsity let
tiers in football, baseball, baskcD bal
and tennis shall be awarded for par
ticipation in two-thirds of the SEIZED
ule in both leagues and two-thirds O.
the remaining games. CroSs-counti!
athletes| shall have competed in two
thirds of the meets scheduled in or
der to win their letter. The basis OF
award in swimming was laid over
until a special meeting, which VIII
be held next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
Plenty of Action Expected.

Action should not be lacking when
the Chester Athletics line up against
the Hospital nine in a game of base
ball at Cedar Grove tomorrow after
noon. The Hospital sam has on its
ST - z of victims somt of the strong
est light semi-pro teams around these
parts, and, as the Chesters, too, have
been playing a fast game of late, the
fur will undoubtedly fly before the
climax is reached. Frank Boyle, Of
basketball note, Will do the back
stopping for the Hospital aggrega-
tion, and, il reports concerning his
playing ability are true, he alone
should arouse attention. Hall will do
the twirling for the Hospital team.
For the Chesters, Hanzo. formerly
of the Feigenspan nine, will do the
artillery work, with Schneider be-
hind the bat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-05
WOMEN IN INAL
FOR GR|SCOM CUP
Metropolitan and Philadelphia
Golfers Will Meet Today in
Deciding Rounds.

The contests at match play and
foursomes on the links of the Green
witch Country Club, Conn, today, will
decide whether the Griscom cup goes
to the custody of the women players
of the Metropolitan or Philadelphia
district for the next twelve months.
Last year Boston won, but in the two
days play just ended the New Eng
land women were eliminated. With
the resumption of play today the sur
vivors stood: Philadelphia II, Metro
politan II points. Twenty-one points
will be divided today.
The team of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association came out a
winner over that of the Women's Golf
Association of Boston yesterday, in
the second of the tri-city matches.
The Metropolitan combination won
eleven matches as against ten for
Boston Five matches were defaulted
by the women of the Boston team on
account of rain
Miss Margaret Curtis, a former ma
tional champion, who had severe
cold, defaulted to Miss Georgianna M.
Bishop, of Brooklawn. For similar
reasons Mrs. F. c. Wheeler, jr., and
Miss q. L. Duncan declined to start.
In the foursomes Boston allowed two
matches to go by default.
One the Metropolitan side two for
FIXTURES took place, Miss Lillian b.
Hyde, the Metropolitan champion, and
Miss Marion Hollins, former title
holder, being forced to abandon a
contemplated trip in a motor boat
across the Sound from their homes
because of the rough water They
had to come by automobile, and were.
unable to reach the club until after
noon.
In actual matches, Metropolitan
and Boston broke even in the singles,
each winning FIVE. The same was
true of the foursomes later in the
day. Particular attention was paid to
the matches between Mrs. II. A. Jack
son and Miss H. S. Curtis, the Boston
leaders, and Miss Hyde and Mrs.
Lawrence Swift from New York, the
first winning by up and l to, play
The match was even until tho six
teenth hole.