davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
suxl6oNs.

SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota, County of Ward.
In District Court, Eighth Judicial Dis
Amos Brehmer, Plaintiff,
Chas. H. Hinchman, also known as
sometimes spelled Jenson) and
Martha Jensen, his wife, John
Chr and Catherine Ehr. his wife
o oam his E Via EtoR aRa A Aens IA
Minnie Renwald, his wife, Mabel
c. Eaton John s. Kelley. B. J
Brynjolfson, Horatio Kelsey. Bank
yards. for Bank Of Minot, cor
q Bank Of Minot. a corporation.
=. Ashley Mears. as secretary for
demnity Company Of North Dako-
ia, q corporation, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any es-
tate or interest in, or lien or In
scribed n the complaint Of the
above entitled action. Defendants.
7, suMMQNs.
Named Defendants, Greeting: 81
You, and each Of you, are hereby sum-
moned to answer the complaint in this
action a copy Of which is hereto annex
cd and herewith served upon you, and
to serve copy Of your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty (3O) days after
the service OF this summons upon you,
exclusive OF the day Of service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or answer
said complaint, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in said complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, August
18th, 1914. # S7.3 I'd,
THOMPSON & wooLEDGE. III
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
ai Suite s. New Jacobson Block,
VI Minot, North Dakota.
Notice Of No Personal Claim. a
To the Above Named Defendants: 4s%
Notice is hereby given that the above
entitled action is commenced for the pur-
pose Of Quieting title In the plaintiff to
the following described land situate IN
the County of Ward, State Of North Da-
4 kota, tO-wit: Northeast Quarter (NE4)
OF Section five 81 In Township one hum
dEed fifty-five (155) North Of Range
| eighty two (82I West Of the Fifth Prin-
\ cipal Meridian; also described as South
half Of Northeast Quarter (S2 NE1l and
4 Lots one (1l and two (2) Of said Sec
4 ton, and that no personal claim 81
Judgment Is asked against any of the
above named defendants l63i Il 95 lll557
Notice is further given that the com
plant in this action is flied with the
Clerk OF the District Court 81 Ward
County, North Dakota 9s5Si w ggS 1iisg
S Dated at Minot North Dakota An INST
18th. 1914. iT n he am @,'Y.
II THOMPSON q WOoLEDGE
suite !. New ga sss .Sa i bioeE a
\ S-4-t6 IN Minot, North Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
City Property.

New Bungalow, three rooms, !. IL
northeast Minot; good location; me
place for raising chickens; easy terms
Price $3.50. 37 5i5S5
WESTERN REALTY CO., Nv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
TREASURGR'S REPORT

For Maryland School District No. IN, County Of
Ward. State Of North Dakota. for tho year
Cash on hand at beginning Of school
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment OF tho State 90 :,
Total am unit received during the year
from the sgportionment of the coun- o.. :,
Amount recei, ed during The year from
Taxes levied by tho District School
Board. including outstanding war
rants redeemec o. endorsed in the
Amount :, ceived during the year from
Other sources --..---.----------.---- 1910
Total receipts for tho year. includ-
ing Cash on Haud July 1. 1913 -s4O24.2 %
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during the year for School
Houses, Sites and Furniture 353 %
Amount paid during the year for APP.
Amount paid during tho year for Teach. 80
srs' Wages. $3.50 lsie.so
ices and Expenses Of School Ofiicsfs 1914
Amount paid during the year for Inter
est on Bonds and Warrants $500
dental Ezpsnses $3.50. - $3.50
poses not before mentonsd -. ss4.s4
Cas-. 5s 81 l:.s gsas s; z.
Grand Total. nditurssa and Cashs
on Hand to balance above Total :.
hocelpto -S4VS4.so
R8LlrING TO SINKING FuED
Amount NOM o., 9, sinking fund in treasury on "a
Anoant 1 received int. and tr.nsisrIed = :
to the sinking fund ddting the year 1880
j Z y 3 u ( + ( u
Total - Z y -$los5.so
CHESTER CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Of Maryland School District, No Ia.
Approved this 18th day Of July. A. d. 1914.
BY order Of the District School Board:
ALFRED H MCCOY. President
Attest: E.P. CAMPBELL. Click.
CLERKS STATEMENT OFlNDEBTEDNEss or
DISTRICT
Whole .moupt Of Bonds Outstanding /. !
Whole sm .o.n Of bonds OUTSTANDING
juno 30 1914 2l0O 90
Total Indebtedness Il District June
Approved this i4th day oi July, x. b. 1914. .
BY order of the District chool Board:
+. p CAMPBELL, Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-09-03
FATE OF france RESTS upon result OF GERMAN
ONSLAUGHT ALONG GERMAN and BELGIAN BORDERS


If
lined ri 70 first gretg
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
This Page Devoted Principally to Women
WORTH KNOWING.

Euttermilk will insure much soft.
Ell and lighter hot rolls than if plain
milk is used.
\ saleratus foot bath is most re.
freshing for elderly persons who can
not take much exercise.
\ satisfactory washcloth is made
OF two or three thicknesses of mos
quito netting TIE edges are finish
ed by crochetlng a scallop in pink
or blue,
When you buy ham. and 1t Is hard
and salty. try soaking It sliced in
milk overnight
SCOT water is good fertilizer for
house plants during the winter and
will make them blossom.
If glass jar refuses to open, set
it top down in M inch or two of hot
water
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

serous occupations now than thirty
ears ago.
The building OF the state aid Of
bout 10000 workmen's dwellings
in t. e suburbs of Dublin is to be
recommended, it is reported. by the
commission appointed to inquire in,
to housing conditions in the Irish
city.
The Ladies Tailors and Dress
makers Union of Boston is watching
the efforts of certain employers to
annul the ieeht-hour law. The union
announces that the effort will
be resisted vigorously
The International Association of
Machinists is taking referendum
vote of the entire membership to
decide whether the general eXecu-
tive board shall proceed with tie
levying and collection of the assess
ment for the purpose of establishing
machiniests' home fund.
A recent report OF the Interstate
Commerce commission gives 1,699,-
2l8 as the total number of men and
women employed by the steam rail
ways in the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

DIGESTION They should have ID prom
iDent place in the diet of sufferers
from rheumatism, for they lelp to
allay the pains.
Turnips and parsnips both have
peculiar oily principles which are
of value as an aperient and diuretic.
1t is also claimed that they are good
for coughs and hoarseness.
Potatoes contain solanin. which
has certain diuretic properties.
The sulphur compound which il
contains makes cabbage excellent in
cases of scurvy and scrofua.
Spinach has iron In organic form,
and is useful as a laxative on ac-
count of its fine ndigestible fibre.
Carrots are useful for correcting
arrangements of tie liver. They
are also excellent as dressing for
painful wounds and swellings.
The tomato exercises medicinal
effects which are not completely eX-
planned by the presence of alkaline
salts. There is a principle present
which when taken in a concentrated
state produces salvation and a free
stimulation of the liver.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
q . . q q q q . q = o = 9 . q {
= NEWS NOTES. :.
= q q q q q q q . ooo 90;

Many labor unions are planning
outings for the benefit of unemploy-
ed members this summer
Beauty Note: Women in Jam
lea keep young by breaking stone
on the roads for which they receive
SO cents day.
The department of agriculture ex-
perts say that fully one-half of the
pests that afflict farmer and stock
nave been imported from abroad
either by accident or by misguided
enthusiasts or thoughtless travellers.
The farmers of California are beg
ging tie state to increase the sup
ply of ladybugs to eat the smaller
insects that prey upon the melon.
hop and bean crops Already So
100000 ladybugs have been distri-
buted.
In Greenland potatoes. because OF
the peculiar soil formation and
fertilization. do not grow larger than
an ordinary marble. They are said
to be of especially fine flavor, how
ever.
The workingmen's compensation
act recently passed by the Ontario
legislature will be placed in opera
ton the first of January. 1915.
Mrs. Florence Kelley. the general
secretary of the National Consumers
league, expresses the belief that
more children are employed in dan
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
AlASKA'S WOMEN
GET PROTECTION

United States District Judge Rob
ert w. Jennings has made ruling in
which he held that in Alaska, not
withstandlng the absence of statute
covering the case, an abandoned wife
may sue her husband for separate
maintenance. says the Juneau EN-
pire
In making the decision Judge Jen-
nings held that the common law
which makes a husband responsible
for his wife's debts, and the author
ity inherent in court of equity
ing of right or the prevention of
wrong where there is no other plain.
speedy and adequate remedy" and.
also Jurisdiction where necessary ITO
prevent multiplicity of suits" gives
is authority to entertain suit in
Alaska by wife for separate main
tenance.
In case where husband has
given notice to merchants, for In
stance. that he VIII not be responsible
for his wife's debts or where, for
reasons merchants refuse to give
credit to a wife, or. if giving credit.
where each merchant would have to
maintain a separate suit against the
husband to secure payment of his
account the court held that suit for
separate maintenance by the wife is
a logical and legal way to secure
a right. prevent wrong and avoid
a multiplicity of suits,
The ruling was made on demur-
rer to the jurisdiction of the court
in suit initiated by Tina Schlothan
of Ketchikan, through Charles H.
Cosgrove, of that place, her attorney,
against her husband. William F,
Schlothan The demurrer was over
ruled.
The court, also as basis for the
decision, holds that it is the policy
of the law to discourage divorces,
and, if in case of abandonment a
wife's only relief should be held to
be through alimony, she would be
encouraged to sue for divorce In Or
der to give the court jurisdiction.
The court also holds that 1t would
be mockery to allow the wife TO
maintain an action for separate main
tenance and, at the same time, deny
her the means of procuring it, and
therefore. that she has a right to
ask for attorneys fees as we'll as
separate maintenance
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
How to Tempt the
Appetite of am lmvalld

ed clean. into boiling water. cover
the dish and let it stand for from
five to ten minutes Then remove
the eggs and serve with pepper, salt,
and butter in an egg cup. Poached
eggs are always tempting. and so
are scrambled eggs. Scrambled eggs
can be surrounded with crisp slices
of broled bacon. The eggs should
never be greasy, but should be
scrambled in as little butter as pos
sible. They can be daintily earnish
ed with parsley.
Custard
4 good way 10 make baked Gus
tard is to drop the yolh of an egg
in a custard cup. and a big teaspoon
full of sugar. two gratings of nut
meg. and about five tablespoonful
of unskimmed milk. put the cup in
hot water. and bake slowly until the
custard is firm-until knife thrust
in il comes cut clean. Beat the
white stiff, add a small tablespoonful
OF sugar, beat again, and pile on
TOP of the custard and garnish with
maraschino cherry in the centre
Of the meringue. Cool and serve.
Wine Jelly.
Put the white Of an egg, big
tablespoonful of powdered selatine,
a cupful of water. two tablespoonful
Of sugar. three of lemon juice. and
little stick cinnamon in sauce
pan with the rind of half lemon.
Beat with ah EGG beater until the
mixture reaches the boiling point,
put to the side Of the stove. Cover
md leave for ten minutes. Strain
t rough cheesecloth. add third of
a rnpful of sherry, and pour into
two long stemmed glasses or small
molGs to harden
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
Timely Hints for the Housewife

quickly. dip it in ink and hold It in
the flame of lighted match for a
second. Wipe it dry with CLOTH
and it will then hold ink and write
as well as a point that has been us
ed for several days
To remove match-marks from
painted walls. rub first with slice
of lemon and then with a clean cloth
dipped in whiting. Then wash off
the surface with warm water and
soap. and wipe with clean cloth
wrung dry.
In using ink of different colors
for special work you will find it
great help to have a penholder to
match each color. No danger then
of dipping into the wrong color.
To remove water stains from
engravings or paper, fill a suf
ficiently large, clean vessel with pure
water. dip engraving in. waving it
backward and forward until wet
through. Then fasten it to flat
board with drawing pins, and let
dry in the sunshine,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
Popular for it's Weddings.

There have been very few fluctua
for weddings, and | cannot count
the number of ladies who have be
come peeresses while | have sat az
my organ Among the weddings ]
can remember are those of the late
Duke of Sutherland, the Duke of
Westminster, at which King Edward
was present and signed the register;
tie Earl of Dalkeith. the Earl of
Drogheda, Earl Brassey. and Sir
James Reid, Queen Nictoria's physl-
clan.
1T ere has been very little change
il the fashion of weddings, except
that. of course, the motor car has
entirely displaced the wedding car
rage and pair for driving away the
bride and bridegroom. The remark
able thing is the monotonous smooth
ness and sameness with which we'd
dings take place.
Played Appropriate Anthem.
The most appropriate anthem I
ever played was when certain peer
was being married. He had kept
the bride waiting for over 10 min
utes, and tie anthem, previously
chosen by her, was 1 Waited for the
Lord.
1.-The Duke of Connaught. when
he is in London, is frequent at
tendant at service on Sunday. He
likes to come in quietly, and sits in
a seat in the Lady Chapel, behind the
choir, just opposite the organ. |
can see him in the mirror Princess
Marie Louise of Schleswig- Holstein
has also been a frequent member of
the congregation. do not think we
have so many titles among our seat
holders nowadays London Letter.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
ORGANISE HAS PLAYED
AT 1000 MARRIAGES

Never to have been late for a
service for 50 years is the proud
record of Prof J. f. Vernham, the
organist and choirmaster Of ST,
Pauls, Knishtsbridge. Not only
have | never been late he said
recently, but have only once been
absent through illness since the
third week in April 1879. when |
took up my duties here. During that
time | have played, | suppose, at
1000 services, including more than
1000 fashionable weddings, which |
think is a record.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

Some day perhaps it may be pos
sible to make repairs on the State
highways with gang of the politi-
cal grafters who have been robbing
Il e state--New York World.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
Medicines Growing in Gardens

Medicines Growing in Gardens.
Every vegetable garden is a medi-
cine chest full of remedies that are
recognized by physicians as OF con-
siderable value in the treatment of
various diseases.
Onions, for example, contain sui
phur oil. and are recommended for
insomnia and as an aid to gastric
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
HEAL III AND BEAUTY

Don't eat between meals habituai-
", and learn 10 ear before breakfast
DO not overload the stomach al
viii be better than three heavy ones
Don't wear bracelets so ushi tha'
they affect the circulation or SO
loose that they rub on the wrist
Apply castor Oil once day TO
warts from two to sin weeks ana
they VIII disappear.
bedtime, often proves remedy Tor
sleeplessness.
Inc juice Oh pI"eaPl'ie GUS 'i'e
membrane from '"e t'-loat Vi u'pii-
lhtfia patent "Heh ho'nlhS e1se
niger mans '""l are Hi"'i1' u ga
every week VIII retain 'i'eii "eii' "o'
ana l"SleI hHu'" lohSei IMAM '''oSs
lH"l are htSlec'eo'
one OF the Sl'!ipleS' ah" "ioa'
heai'hlul drinks Is pu''ei'iliiN' 1t
contains lafSe proper 'loll Vi l"''''
atld' when Is so necessary III ''e
process OF dlSestloh'
OF each day out IN the lfesh ar anu
sunshlhe' dress properly Keep NOV
ing ana lhfale 'he liesh an 'i'iouS'
ire hoS'flls,
"'' 10 Ct - e'' Wv
60
and preserving that freshness Vi
youth Whlch consists ol oilsh' eyes
living mar ana vital coliipieAioh'
i'u''' nan
'oi'e0 ''''' 0''> ''' va
If your hands persplre 100 lreei!'
add rev drops OF 'ihc'ure ol llyllh
to the water IN "hlch you rinse
them after Washihs' lheh ury 'hol-
oc@hiy ana aust Win ooi"'io po"u
er or oatmeal.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29
Breakfast Coffee

r,ya,a cafe au mit is less lihei!
ro cause INDIGESTION t. an coffee TAX
.r with cream Clear coffee is, OF
course. the most dl4estible, but this
seems bitter ana unpleasant to many
To pgepare the cafe an lait properly
tla coffee must be very clear. The
ml&. uasFimmed. should be ieated
III double boiler just to the boiling
point. but not long enough for a
fa,, T., form on the top. Then the
tor milk and the clear hot coffee
should be poured together in the
coffee cup unit! the right strength
if attained
Rice Coffee.
Ii coffee produces nervousness,
rice coffee may be substituted for
it To make this, brown cupfnl
Of rice in the oven. carefully. with
on, burning it. and then grind IT
fine in coffee mill. Put il in an
eartherware jug and pour a quart
Of cold water over it. Let it stand
an hour Strain it. heat it. and serve
il with hot milk or with cream.
Toast.
Cut Yesterdays bread for breakfast
toast sometimes make the slices
not more than a quarter of an inch
thick and dry them in the oven until
hey are golden brown. Serve warm
with butter. This sort of toast Is
most dieestible. but it must. of
course. be thoroughly masticated, II
soft toast is preferred. cut the slices
thicker and toast them quickly on
both sides,
Eggs.
COdiled eggs are tempting. To
rrcD4re them thrust 4 e eggs wash
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

T. ing to be done.
That dollar is i'll saved which
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

CLEANING AND PRESSING.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

\ glass of warm milk, taken at
bedtime. often proves a remedy for
sleeplessness.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

Apply castor oil once day TO
they viii disappear
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

An excellent tooth powder is made
of two ounces of precipitated chalk,
one ounce Of powdered boraX, and
half an ounce of powdered orris root.
Some people like camphorated chalk.
but as camphor is liable to split the
enamel of the teeth it often causes
decay
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

The juice of a pineapple cuts the
membrane from the throat of diph-
iberia patient when nothing else
will
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

\ quick spongins all over every
morning. followed by brisk rub
with crash towel stimulates the
skin and removes the accumulation
Of waste matter thrown off through
the night 1t need not take more
than two or three minutes.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

If your hands perspire too freely
add few drops of tincture of myrrh
to the water in which you rinse
them after washing. Then dry thor
ouahly and dust with boracic powd-
CT or oatmeal
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

Don't wear bracelets so tight that
they affect the circulation or so
loose that they rub on the wrist
Joints.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

Dusty hair is unhealthy hair. Dust
arcumulates as much by reason OF
soiled and uncared for brushes as in
any other way. therefore, "a word
to the wise is sufficient"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

Fruit is a great beautifier, Fruit,
such as grapefruit, oranges, grapes
and apples, aid in clearing the skin
and preserving that freshness OF
youth which consists of bright eyes,
living hair and vital complexion.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

Make it q rule to pass a portion
of each day out in the fresh air an,
sunshine: dress properly, keep NOV
ing and inEale the fresh air througf
the nOStrils
The Alaska citizen., 1914-06-29

Finger nails that are manicured
every week will retain their delicacy
and luster much longer than those
that are neglected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-29
ALABAMA MAN IS
best SOUTHERN shot
PROI ESSIONNI.S WE'RE MS
TA\CED IN THE SUNNY
SOUTH SHOOT.

HOUSTON. Texas, Jan. 2Y.-John
Livingstone, OF Springyinc, Ala, won
the Houston Chronicle cup, emblem
attic Of the southern amateur cham
pionship in trap shooting at the sun
ny South handicap, met today Ills
score was 81 out Of possible 100
Mark Arlc, Thomasboro, IlL, and W
II. France Of Houston. tied at 90 for
second place, and i. " Frey, Gra-
nam, Texas, was third, at "a.
The end Of the third days events
found Mark Arie stll high gun with
JS6 out Of G25. and Livingstone Soc
ond with JS4.
Livingstone led the field today with
1870 out Of 200. Harry Stevens. Of
New York, led the professionals.
breaking 1855. Mrs. Ad ToerpcI vein,
II San Antonio. and Stevens, are the
only professionals IN the high guns
for the three days shooting, ranking
seventh and eighth respectively
A high wind bothered the shooters
this morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-29
D|SAPPROVED military
tactics So RESIGNED
GOVERNOR GENERAL COU y I
CHARLES Won WEDEL RE
SIGNED YESTERDAY

BERLIN. Jan. 2S.-The resignation
today of Governor-General Count
Charles Won Wedel and the Alsace
Lorraine ministry exctes no surprise
in Berlin as It is known that the gov
ernor-general at his audience. with
Emperor William last week empha-
sized his strong disapproval Of the
manner in which the military author
tiles had handled the Zabern incident
and at the same time also rendered
his resignation to his majesty.
Count Won Wedels resignation rails
es a difficult problem for solution by
the imperial government. 1t is point
ed out in political circles that the
governor general had pursued a policy
of Cancellation which had been strong
ly censured by the Prussian conserva-
tiyes and since the Zabern affair they
have been urging the emperor to
show a strong hand and to sustain the
energetic measures of the military.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-29
VOTE To increase
PRESIDENI'S SALARY
UNITID NINE WORKERS. OF
AMERICA HELD STORMY SES-
SION YESTERDAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. rs
The roll call on the question of in
crcasing the presidents salary from
$4,000 TO $4,000 a year was still in
progress when the convention Of the
United Mine Workers of America ad-
journed tonight. Five districts re-
manned to be poled, The vote is close
and it will take the official count to
decide it.
An effort to head off the roll cali
WAS voted down after the convention
had become tumultous. twenty-five
or thirty delegates were on the floor
almost all the time during the debat-
ing shouting crooked work" rail
roadng" and give us a fair deal"
Alexander Howatt, president of the
Kansas miners, had to call on the ser
geants-at-arms before he could re-
store order
Samuel Gompers president of the
american Federation of Labor, was
expected to arrive tomorrow to ad-
dress the convention.