davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05
Ryder Township.
Gronna IL, Purcell 6.
Marion q Ho1vorson ~

NOItON ., udlVOTSOu IL.
Hanna I, Hellstrom 20.
Dickinson IL, Smith 6, Grow z,
Thompson z, Ehr Z, Fasset z, Chris
tenson 5, Hurd s, LeSueur 13.
Nedreloe 8, Barton IL.
Thompson IL, Toftner 6.
Lindberg 9, Underhahl II.
Hagen Is, Pavlik 6.
Engeseth IL, Anderson Z.
Nestos 13, Wooledge 6.
Murray 8, Clark 9. 49,. ,
Dahl 16, Hennessy 3.
Makoti.
Gronna 80, Purcell 8. @. dr.,
Norton "a, Halvorson 16.
Hanna 25, Hellstrom 81.
Dickinson 81, Smith 81, Grow %,
Thompson "a, Ehr S, Fassett 9, Chris
tenson 10, Hurd z; LeSueur IL.
Nedreloe 80, Barton IL.
Thompson SO, Toftner z.
Lindberg ~, Underdahl IA.
Engeseth 81, Anderson IA.
Nestos 20, Wooledge 9.
Murray %, Clark Is.
Dahl %, Hennessy Is.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05

The Omemee Herald favored voting
down the amendment providing for a
Normal school at Dickinson, believing
that the schools at Minot, Valley City
and Mayville are adequate for the.
present needs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05
Bank Makes Fine Showing.

In another part of this paper ap-
pears the statement of the Second Ma
tional bank that makes good reading.
The deposits aggregate $1,400,O00,
which indicates unusual prosperity in
the northwest. The resources Of the
bank are 81, ,643, .88 and the surplus
and undivided profits $4,000. This
makes the Second National bank one
of the strongest financial institutions
in this section Of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05
273 Consolidated Schools in State.

N. C. Macdonald of Valley City,
State inspector of consolidated schools
of North Dakota, visited Mniot We'd
nesday. He reports that S3 consoli-
dated schools have been installed in
the state during the past year, making
a total of 273 in North Dakota. The
increase during the last two years has
been greater than during the twenty
years previous.
Mr.. Macdonald figures that the state
press is largely responsible for the
increase as they have been very liber-
al in printing matters pertaining TO
consolidated schools.
Towner and Cavalier counties have
16 consolidated schools each. Ward
county has ten, in towns and in the
country. Renville and Williams coun-
ties have made a good showing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05

POSTAL SAVINGS INCREASE.
The postal savings business of the
country has been growing faster than
ever since the European war began.
Many people who formerly sent their
savings abroad are now depositing
them in the postal savings banks. The
postal savings now amount to $50, ,000,-
900, with nearly 100000 depositors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05
supt. TAYLOR Visits Minot.

E. J. Taylor, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, arrived from Bismarck
today enroute to Williston, where he
will attend a meeting of the school
officers of Williams county. i.
Mr.. Taylor has just been reelected
to his third term getting a majority
of something like 10000 over Hay
ward. This important Office has bever
been in better hands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05

Trinity Ladies Will Hold Sale.
The Trinity Ladies' Aid Of the north
nrairie will hold a dinner and sale at
the John Helset home Thursday, NOV.
12. A Is cent dinner will be served AZ
noon and articles will be sold in the
afternoon. Everybody invited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05
p.cor hoa Aaa;at ant

Bacon has Assistant.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Bacon Wednesday night. Like his
sire, the lad is expected to "paint the
town red,' and divers other colors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05
County Dads in Session.

The county commissioners are in
session today. This afternoon they re-
ceived bids for the Nedrud avenue
bridge in this city and will allow cleo
ton bills and attend to other matters.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-05

!, . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
GOOD STRIKE
AT GILMORE

-Four feet of ore at depth Of 400
feet, with every indication pointing
to It's going to the surface, has been
struck on one OF the claims Of the
Gilmore Mining company AZ Gilmore,
Idaho. Shipments will be started
Immediately. The ore runs 30 per
cent in lead and twenty ounces In
silver.
The Gilmore Mining company has
nun ber Of claims adjoining those
OF the rittsburg- Idaho company.
These companies entered mot joint
agreement TO drive tunnel from
the east end OF the Gilmore proper
ties into and through the ground
owned by the Pittsbure- daho com
pany for the transportation OF tn,
ores Of both comparies. After --th'
tunnel Was alaredy a self-opeTaing
gravity tram was built for the pur
pose of delivering the ores of botl
companies 10 the railroad cars OF lh'
Pittsburg- Idaho Railroad company
The tunnel which Is at presen
more than 1000 feet In length, ant
continued through the Pittsburg
Idaho ground In a westerlsy direction
To get into the west claims Of tn
Gilmore properties.
A assure was cut which, from sur
lace indications, had promised ore u
depth. This assure was driited o.
for n short distance, when the or
body war opened up The driftin
will be continued b. determine th
extent OF the ore aud stopes.wlll b
started.
rhe company has been shippin
an ore taken from the Martha fss
ure ans this ore body continues i
produce. The average values In 0olC
the ore averaging sl5 In gold 10 I'll
Ton and carrying also an excess
iron. salt Lake Tribune,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
JUDGE TRVITT APPOINTED.

Governor John NJ. Haines has ap-
pointed Judge Warren Truitt, of
Moscow, justice of the supreme court
to ill the unexpired or recess erm of
James +. Ailshie, resigned. The six
year term OF former Justice Ailshie
which Justice Truitt fills out will ex-
plre ON the thst Monday of January
next.
Justice Truitt Is a we'll known at
torney of Moscow, where he has prac-
ticed his profession for the past
seventeen years. lie was one Of the
candidates Ia the nomination for
this position before the primary and
was defeated.
Whether or not Justice Trultt,
after the expiration OF the recess
tern, In the event of the resignation
of Justice Stewart, he will be ap'
pointed 10 succeed him, is a matter
of much speculation! but that such
an event mlrnt happen is probable.
Justice Truitt is spoken Of by those
whu know him best AS iurist OF
unusual ability, nan held Ia the
highest .esteem by his associates \,
the bar, man OF unimpaired intee'
rity and an excellent lawyer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
Great Prosperity Predicted.

Because Of the great war Ia Europe
ID IL psrdieted that, within a shori
time, this country will witness an
era Of prosperity such an has never
before been experienced. II IN almost
certain that every industry In tine
United States will he greatly stlmu.
lated by the increased demand fof
our products. Everyone will bs busy.
everyone should prosper. and activity
shoueld prevail on every hand, and
especially should this be tns case In
mining circles, for there will be an
unprecedented demand for the met
ais, both precious and base; the for.
mer for money use. and the latter
foi the rebuilding and the upbuilding
u European countries which have
bssn dsvAstatsds by VAR.
a tseling Of optlmism IL In the..air,
and We are all looking forward for
better times; for q day, not ..iar
lIsnce, when the United states will
he the greatest country In the world
and Lhs leader Of nations.
Daniel GugRenhelm, ono Of the
sell known operators Of mines and
smster, Who has bat recently fe-
turned from London, Is quoted a,
saying
"We are in the presence Of th'
greatest opportunity In the history ol
the country. IL Is up TO the pres,
and public spirited men 10 emphasize
THIS. II IL a public duty. Drdinar,
/ ily DO not advocate paternAlisn
In the central government. but 1 q,
I believe this the exception that proyei
the rule Let every one push anc
pun 10 get started. Washington
SHOULD psss lave, and speedily 10 de
ysiop our Bnance aud commsTus
ship subsidies. spociAl bills. Anythin.
necessary to get things going.
"For the first time the world :
maTts lie Al our feet uncOntested
our European competitors sfe bups
le~sNly crippled TOT the time being
and IT 10 up 10 us 10 reap the ben
sbls. Let us get ships without de
lay. start building them, let the gov
srnmeBt buy private oceAn-goinl
pleasure yachts. sny kind Of Ship
that can be used for transportation
Europe wants our pFodUcts and man
ufAetures, and In = short tine Sill b
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
Market Report

Portland, Sept. Is. Receipts for
the week have been Cattle. IRA
CalVes-5+. Hogs-SOSs. Sheer. .67e4
CATTLE.
Cattle liquidation comparatively
light. Market firm in all departments
best light steers sold Monday at : a
bulk steers sales 6.75 to 40. Butte h.
or STOCK in small supply with prices
steady.
HOGS,
Swine receipts inside of 1000 fo,
the Week. The average run Of hogs
Inls time is uot prime quality,
due to the high prices Of grain, BuI
OF best light stock sold IS. 40 to ss. so
SHEEP.
A good sized run of sheep and lamb,
with steady to strong prices on year
lihgs and ewes, the former being u,
nickel. at $3.50 and bunch o
ewes selling at $3.50. No fancy stool
In the lamb division.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
WELL SUPPLIED
WITH DATA

A representative OF the CapitaI
News called at the of,ice OF the Butte.
Boise San Francisco railroad In
the McCarty building to look over
some OF the maps and data. The re-
porter had not imagined that 1t was
necessary To 20 So closely into the de-
taiis OF the possibilities for traffic
along this proposed line as were
spread before him. There ware pho-
tographs take n every five miles along
The proposed line between Butte and
Boise. There were maps and protiles
showing the alignment bet ween the
TWO cities. The distance bet ween
Butte and Boise by this survey is 33s
miles. This distance Ii divided into
sections and tue cost OF construction
OF each section Is treated seuara ally.
This whole country has bssn care
fully mapped and the line plainly In.
dicated. Section by section It has
bsen gone over and the probable
freight tonnage carefully estimated.
The timber zones have been carefully
cruised, the mining districts accu.
rately gone over and estimates Of the
tonnage OF these camps made. Even
the smallest detail OF anything that
would bring business for the line mas
been considered.
There are six bound volumes OF
type written reports which contaIa
sol pages of reports OF enginssrs.
railroad and mining experts which
cover every possible angle OF this pro-
position which means so much for
Boise. The mining prospectus alone
contains l75 pages Of reports Of Il Of
the best known mining experts In the
country. They have been over the
ground carefully anil their report has
convinced everyone who has read q
that We have In Boise, Custer and
Lemhi counties the making Of the
greatest minlng camps In the world.
There are thousands OF tons Of ore up
Ia that country that are only waiting
for transportation to the smeltsrs Il
make II one Of the busiest sections oI
the United States.
The estimates Of the government
OF the timber that 10 raedy fos mark
ct, Of that owned by the government
, the state and In private ownerships
is over $4,000, ,OoO, 900 feet, which L
tributary TO this line. This Ia
: sufficient amount TO furnish . rail-
. road With IS cars per day for
years.
There il report OF one Of the bss
: known authorities upon water powe
i sites in the United States. This re
y port was prepared for one OF the iaFg
est electrical c0a panies In the coun
= try. By courtesy IL Was turned ose
e 10 he incorporated In the prospeetu
g Of this proposition.
That part Of the proposition b
x tween Boise and San Francisco ha
j. been carefully prepared. II IL treat
q ed Ia separate volume and the tou
J, mage OF each county aecuratel
shown.
y The reporter was shown larg
amount Of matter that IL is impos'
ible 10 include In this article, but
was all pertinent to the propositioS
!. II all tends TO sho~ that The busine'
:, In well in bsnd and that there
:, much 10 hope from It.--Capital New
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

sullivan and Thomas keating, "a.
tion for foreclosure Of vendors lien
J. n padghs n attorney Tor plasn,iii
Whitcomb for defendant
First National Bank Of salmon vs.
Harry Bro~n. action for debt on
PROG lissory note Co~en attorney for
plaintiff
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

Ladies. Boys, Misses and child
ran. AePnerson Monk 8 Go. Is the
store to bay your shoes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

desperA tsly In need OF them.
There must b. financing and
plenty OF IL. but We can do II. The
new currency act gives Us power TO
hnAnce thousand millions Of trade.
THE machinery 10 set this country
bumming IL at hand it only Tsmains
TO see whether We are eneTgstic and
snteFprising enough 10 set 10 In
motion.
The outlook In six months,
even less, ! expect To see this country
fairy boiling With activity" +"
The Indications are that that there
will he an Immediate and Increased
demand for tungsten oIss. This IL
due To the European gar which has
caused a suspension Of operation
at the great steel works Of Germany
and France. IL II true that there
has never been sny considsFabls I'm
portation OF foreign tungsten into
the United STATES, but, the availa-
a
bility " such supply bss bean used 10
depress the price Of domestic prodne
tion. Nos. however, With the pro-
dsuetio Of Europe almost entirely
eliminated IL rs.ts WiAth the United
States 10 supply the dsheisny, and
the supply must he furnished by abe
/ S.Rtsfu states
COLORADO !, the principal tungsten
producer Ia the west, aud nos that
there IL renewed industry Of this
country there Is every reason 10 look
for an advances In. quotations for
this mmodity.
There are nunsrous localities In
Utah. NeVada and Idaho uhsrs
tungsten ores are To be found in CON-
merriAl quantity, but prevailing
prices have prohibited profitable pro-
duction. with increased demand,
and better prices, however. IL h
more than likely that revival In
tungstsn mining viii soon Be wtt'
nesssd throughout the wsst-SAll
Lake Mining Review.
a--
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24
FIGHTING IS
TERRIFIC

Friday, Sept. lS.-Turning her
retreat TO a stubborn resistance
Germany is making gallant stand
against allies la hattie line ex-
tending from Noyou To NancS, n
distance Of $50 miles, and involS-
Ing between two and three million
men. Each side claims slight ad-
vantage but no more. Allies claim
that they we're so close to Germans
that latter had to fight To escape
destruction. Germans have heen
iepulsed and after 3 days OF battle,
death toll has been So staggering
that officials refuse 10 reveal facts.
Battle OF Aisne, in ferOcity and
strategic Importance may rival that
OF Marne. German resistance has
not been broken, but at points have
given back slightly, according to
Paris reports. They continue TO
foTtify themselves at other places,
Italy's call for reserVists has com
plicated war situation and means
the entrance into struggle. Dem
onstations In favor OF allies al
Rome and other places have been
suppressed by military, meanwhile
Italian troops have been landed IN
Aulona and Italy is engaged witl
Servian situation In Albania where
insurgents have been threatening
sAustria has summoned all reserV
lists en- masse TO take last stand FOL
duel monarchy. Austrians .ar'
evacuatng Galicia and German
troops which went To their succo
are Tetreating. German headquar
ters stall has adopted detensiv VI
: campaign, while alhes vest nav
undertaken offensive according I,
official reports. Army OF German
crown prince Is making its way to
ward Stenway gap with Frencl
pursuing. Berlin reports tina
French attempt to break throu
their position was victoriously RI
pulsed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

For Job Printing come 10 this Once
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

WV " Wv a@NN'" -
Sunday, Sept. 20. After mll in
fighting yesterday conflict has been
resumed aud armies are fighting In
death grip. In some places along
line conflict is 30 fierce that hand
TO hand fghting took place. Ger
many threw forward circle lorna
tion and tremendous losses failed u
change these tactics. Burial oI lead
ON battlefield oes on steadily aud it
many instances German prisoner
have been compelled to perform the
task beside allie lines. Berlin de
clares decisive attack Is beiog made
north of .Noyon. Beaumont has beeI
stormed and 300 French captured
While counter attack Of allies alonI
entire front mas ebeo repulscd. Lon
don reports that famous PerslaI
guards, Pride Of william, have beeI
acticaily blotted out In battle alonI
Meuse, Marne and Alsne rivers. II
east fighting continues adVanc,
against Russians In SuvAlkl prov
ince. Seryians hsye been completed,
routed. according TO Vienna, by Aus
tIiAns and driven In light acros
Saurre. Many were drowned Parl
admits that Germans are stf0ngl
entrsnched along river Alsne an
have been reinforced from Lorraine
Their reported shortage OF supple
and ammunition has been met. Brit
ish and French realize that IL wi
take all the superhuman effort /
win, a. ali dispatches indicat
strength OF German position. Gei
many Is sending I1ore troops to ca,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

steam schooner founders of coast
30 miles from Columbia Bar and y
we're drowned. Only 3 on board ~ere
saved
Western Federation Of Miners has
sued city Of Butte for $40. 7gl.0O for
alleged damages 10 their PROPERTY
during rioting and dynamiting. 900
fine cocktails Sawed down street To.
day after saloonkeepsr violated orders
of militia
New York Chicago i-lSOstOn
- Pittsburgh ). Yesterday New
York defeated Cincinnati aud Boston
and 81 Louis tied.
Tuss,iaV, sept. p. The Cathedral
~ S0trs Dame at Rheims built in
/ the thirteenth century and ''consi6.
cred finest specie Of Gothic afchIiec-
ture IN the world, IA heap Of ruins.
/ CItV vas bombsrd~d sil day and
more than 500 fell The Building
had been turned into hospital Il
gain protection for Red Cross hag
Continued Oh Page Seyen.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

Proceedings TO Oust mayor Dun
can have been begun before District
Judge Ayers, Two Important rul'
ings were made against Mayor Dun
can. Trial will last for several days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-24

The outlook In six months,
even less, ! expect To see this country
fairy boiling With activity"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-25
SEPARATED FROM OTHERS

Why not tax the war talk?
This is closed season for title
hunting by American heiresses.
In that European war every side
is the winning side until you hear
from the other side.
Mr.. Carnegie's plans seem to
have worked out backward. He
should have given Europe the
libraries and America the peace
palace.
The football coaches will soon
begin work at the colleges and in
cidentally the professors will be
allowed to hold a few classes.
Most everybody likes little free
puff in the home paper, but how
few ever think to acknowledge their
appreciation to the editors.
The fellows that have sported
around the most in an automobile
the past summer are the first to
wonder how they are going to meet
the coal bills when they come due.
Virginia has an agitation on for
protecting those who don't like to-
bacco from those who do. 1t is
now up to the tobacco growers to
start a counter agitation to protect
those who like tobacco from those
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-25

THE drys have issued the state
ment that county option is the
great political moral issue of the
day." Piff1e. Cut out this wishy-
washy stuff and get down to brass
tacks on something that will bene-
fit the whole state and not just a
few. Minnesota has been doing
pretty we'll under a local option
regime and we cannot see why the
voters of Embarras, Meadowlands,
White Iron Lake or any other rural
community should make Duluth,
Virginia, Ely, or any of the other
cities dry. If we want our city
dry, the local voters have the
say-so. The remove the temp
tation, etc." argument is weak
stuff. Might as we'll vote out the
banks to remove the temptation of
the safe-blowers. Make the blind
pig" an issue and give the license
payers a chance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-25

TELL us please. Why should a
governor of Minnesota sit in the
gubernatorial chair continuously
during his term of office? What is
there for governor to do at the
capitol all the time? What objec-
tions are there to a governor with
fair gift of CAB meeting with the
people of the country and exalting
the praises of the state over which
he is chief executive? Why a
governor anyway when 500 a
month clerk could shake hands
with politicians at the Office in the
capitol and hold down the chair as
we'll as man with accomplish
ments that make him in demand
by every state in the Union and
thus adding luster to this the best
state in the Union? Why does an
Independent" paper always
espouse Democratic principles?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-25

go in just to enjoy themselves?
Such persons enter, get their seats
with the least possible disturbance
and sit quiet thereafter. No other
persons are aware of their presence.
Of course you don't want to go
that way, or to remain in such an
inconspicuous manner. There are
several things to be done if the
proper effect is desired. First,
come in late; your arrival is more
important than any thing that can
be thrown upon the screen. Then
push down in front of at least a
half dozen people, they will at
once be impressed with your inn
portance. Then proceed at once
to tell what a bum show it is; every
one within your hearing will be
impressed with your wisdom as a
critic-if some crouch cusses you
lay it to his Ignorance; he doesn t
know any better. OF course you
are on to all the fine points of
scenarios and plots and could give
pointers to the men who devise the
films, and the more forcibly you
make these matters plain the more
likely others are to give credeance
and homage to your superior dis
Cernment.
On entering the theatre make as
much noise as possible. Thus you
will advise others of your presence
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-25
and escape being introduced.

and escape being introduced.
If feasible, trip over a foot on
the way down the aisle. If no
foot is convenient, trip over one of
your own.
Be leisurely in taking your seat
and stand in the aisle as long as
possible. This will teach lesson
in patience to those behind you,
also stand and remove your coat
in a liesurely manner.
Talk loud enough so that those
about you can hear. Anything
worth saying should have carrying
power.
AS the scenes are shown make a
quick guess in advance and tell
your neighbor what will happen.
A tip in advance helps him to ap-
preciate what follows.
If comedy displeases you say;
Hay Wire!" as loud as possible.
This will absolve you from any
blame for the production of the
picture.
Look for flaws in all the pictures
and pay no attention to the general
excellence of the scenes. This will
convince those about you that you
are a discriminating critic.
If you are disposed to be original
remark casually to any listener that
Moving pictures are in their in
fancy"
Remember all the time that the
pictures are for your entertainment
exclusively. The rest of the
audience is not worth thought.
When leaving the play house
remark that you could write bet
ter play yourself.