davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

trees. LANCE busted himself IN recording
plant and animal lie.
On one " his excursions he disccv cred
what he termed tho richest gold field
on earh' Digging in the creek one day
his hand came upon u ctump Of hard
clay. He opened the substance with his
machete and wondered at the hrillixncy
OF the yellow composition inside. He
weighed tho material In tho air and after
ward in the water and from the figures
discovered II had the specific gravity Of
almvial gold. Still dubious he brukc the
bulb II his therinoVieter and poured the
mercury over the find The resulting
ainalgam proved the gold. He filled three
by camera boxes and each of the
party aftcrwArt picked from the creek ~
much a. he could carry.
The wrvtched physical condition Of the
Roosevelt party Is we'll understood by
explorers who have visited the Amazon
After the LANCE party's ten day stay
the men became % weak that an immesii-
ate start for homo WA made. Their
experience had quickly undermined their
vigorous health and half OF them were
in the throes Of fever despite large and
frequent doses Of quinine and arsenic
An hour before the start three Of the men
became So weak that two Of the party
volunteered To set of in a sout hea tern
direction, hoping to make u river and
bring aid to all The fate of these two
men was never learned
Next morning the chief gave orders
for all to start the stronger helping the
weaker. The leader took the van. hewing
a pathway through the wilderness with his
macnete. Here |, Lang~'s description OF
what befell the unfortunate chief. whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HER ART NOT APPRECIATED.
Woman's COntribution to Royal
Academy HUNS sideways.

l.oNpoS, May l,--Varnishing day al the
Royal Academy In always an important
ana interesting function. Canvases ana
pano!s mat have bee3 thirsty enough 20
absorb IN" oil from the whole or portions
~ IN, pictures painted upon them have
once more the !us,rc OF their first p,iUt-
lrS restored by these pick me ups
Members Of 'hr A.nrr hanging commit.
tee are always NJ hand IN thes, occasions
I" consider suggestions and complaints
unpu ihsir recent lahoyS The chief con.
plhl"t TINS year was by n lady who
found her WORK had been hung horizon
talN instead Of vertically. lnkind friends
.utoh'd her that possibly i had been
accepted Oh the horizontal understanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

during the bad season and in providing
wire netting for windows and doors OF
houses In regions where malaria is preva-
lent during summer.
The results OF the so-cailed anti-ma-
larial campaign undertaken in Italy are
considered highly satisfactory. as mortal
lily has really decreased both owing to the
use OF Quinine as a prophyIactic and -
the draining of marshy lands and other
hydraulic improvements.
IL is feared, however. that the profits
from the sale OF quinine made by the
state in the future viii decrease owing to
the Increased cost OF manufacture. In
fact. owing to the great demand Of qui-
nine Dark and suiphate OF Qunine at Am
sterdam, whore the Italian Government
contracts for tho supply Of al! raw ma
terial, prices have been artificially raised.
SO that unless arrangements are made
To import Cinchona direct to Italy and
extracting quinne from 1t here the State
will either have To- raise the price of quiz
nine or else reduce its annual output.
May Have = Titan.
Mrs. Green. wife OF the rector of the
Episcopaiian church at Norwood. Pa,
who In now here. has a small easel paint
ing which possibly IL a Titan. This paint
ing, which represents an ailegory of tine
war against the infides and Is entitled
For the Faith" contains portraits Of
Alassandro def Medci and probably OF
Charles V. IL was bought In Florence
III 1870 aud presumably formed part of
the collection of Prince DemiJon. which
was broken up and taken to Paris for sale
at that time. The purchaser. a lady
whose name Mrs. Green does not wish to
divulge. died abroad and her heirs then
gave the picture to Mrs. Green. the gift
being confirmed by the executors of the
deceased lady. Professor dUrso OF the
Royal School OF Technics at Rome. who
examined the picture. pronounced II to b.
the work Of Titan
The religious confraternites In Calabria
reap rich harvest of contrbutl ions dur
ing Holy Week by parading through the
streets some sacred image ana collecting
money for which they do not account
several bishops have from time to time
tried TO prohibit such so-oalled professions
but failed. Recently the Archbishop OF
catanzaro threatened to close the clthe-
oral unless his orders were obeyed. and
despite the fact that he was mobbed and
prevented from pontificatlng on Easter
sunday he succeeded in enforcing the
prohibition of professions which savored
Of paxanism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

INC earth
from Dc north Shdcon
mapped he frozen uo@s OF he Antarctic darkest Africa
TIC cy OF ioskd The
to The eternal The explorer White Man t;rny,
IN he OF hc upper Roos ret pes,d INTO Ms toa
prtscrrc OF hidden nature?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
More srsunition Received.

Ia three DAYS the military situation in
l-ter las greatly changed Three days
sto 1t seemed a. If the ',ter volunteer
| force could barely achieve more Than TO
f"nd OF for half a month or n month any
We'll he'd force Of ?5.Gs or 3ouo men Which
the t'ovcruuen, might ~rnd The Nolun-
tecrs yer" strong IN resolution ana on
{ paper strong NJ nufabpr. bni they we're
weak in arms ammunition and uniforms
| Bur Friday NIGHT aud saturday saw the
landing of about 25.yH rife, with knit.
| bayon"t~ and about a million rounds of
! ammunition.
/ mobilization test also took place ia
I which about ap0o" volunteers assembled
for all night Nigii IN their meeting piac.s
or route marching. picket and - on, duty
| nearby
Military men now divide the | .~tnr force
I into tire. classes ~ follows l. efficient. .
partly efficient. and 3. paper rcs"rV.
Ia the first class they place about 70 600
or 5000 men. we'll armed and nearly all
passably uDifor med and about three-u,iar-
tiers of them equipped with cantcens haver-
sacks and me-s tins. About wo-thirds or
three quarters are well drilled and IN.
remainder are fairly VOL drilled The
class also has about 500 or $40 women and
girls VINO are nurses IN the Red tro,.s OF
sgnallcrs IN The signal branch The class
furthermore includes IN splendid uespatch
riders owning the motorcycles winch they
The second class has now or VIII hive
within i've or -iN day. nearly 5000 armed
men. about 10 or IL per cent of whom ar.
fairly well uniformed. About . or 10 per cent
are fairly drilled and have q snack of knowl-
edge of battalion field work The G lass also
includes IRON 5.,sp Ia loom men a. Yet
without arms hui WHO may have rifles la a
fortnight or a month \ small number OF
has luN . Il. L,.A., I.t. 4.
manual oi arms and of -iml'e marching and
have fe~ parts oi uniforms H. the class
are also 900 or 20" lea ,ros> aud siInal
women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Early Clash Expected.

Al this HrltinS ~ - uncertain whrihcr
the Force Will nave ven week and "a ha Il
for this preparation The air II fun ~
rimorh that Il unliary governor = To takn
charg" II bv,ia~'. that three regiments viii
start for the city ~ u day or TWO and hat
IN on" way or another clash may stnrt
IN few DAYS
The mart OF the ,uperlal army which
is in ireland Is called IA" irish Command
It, Headquarters ar. n Dublin tastl.
sir Arthur Pdg"t is Ht It's head
The IRISH command il scattor-d over
large part of m" ISLAND, bui the force.
In Dublin ana fh' iufrHsh taulp couipr,.r
the bulk Of II There are barrack, u. aLuut
ten or twelv" places hut som" at them are
not Va U-, III" mli,arN huii,ur. ~ \rnr,
have not been inhahlted Tor soiur jIur
u Il under -tuod here al tins writing .h,t
hattalion- OF IN" Eoyn, W-,i bout In.
Manchester aud ~" NoJk,huc r,puor,f.
are likely 20 10" ordered short, 20 entraip
for either hrothoda. porladowu OF Rr,ia-,
II L. possible mat thrN may Jouruc, hy the
lr~h sea ON wGrships 10 tarrioNirrgu-
near the mouth nt Belfast iuugr ins,rad
IT going hy raj 10 any ui IA, place, nf,i
mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10


The third class Includes the rest of the
men who have enrolled and as the total
enrolment T. ioj. 700. IL figures bet ween a. ono
and IS $50 mon, At present all that j. said in
It's favor is that possibly 5000 or 10 on have
a slight practical know edge Of simple mill
tary practice and that very few of them
have an occasional scrap OF uniform
Gen. sir George RiChard-ou commander
in chief of The force has HIS neaduuarter.
IN the old Town Han on Victoria street aud
his stan officers also have Offices there.
The lister NOmeu's Council. the I lister
provisional government and the lister
Inioni,t Council also have Their head
quarters in the hulluIng
One Of the rooms has "A wall map ot The
Province of Ulster which /, 6 by ~ feet
In size and line, Of defence aud military
positions III general are Indicated on mis-
\ highly specialized familiarity with tech
meal military DISTINGUISHES the offices aIrl
the stan officers are men VINO haze made
"a lifelong study ~ thtir departments
The Force J. weak IA cavalry. OF whirh
n has pra, licHliy none II has a. "a partial
substitute n finely drilled bar extremely
small body ot mounted infantry II !, weak
IN field artillery
The Force l. portlouatclV strong IA
infantry. II l. numerically strong IN nurse,
and lis medical corps II l. both numerically
and actually strong IN the despatch riders
who make Il splendid body aud are eQuppcd
with extra me motorcycles The force
also has a small aviation fleet. FOR wei,
over a year aud It hnit the Nurkrr, have
been busy. With "a month and a hhlt iuui"
to lay on polish and -trrur' hen wr,.k place,
tn. Force may h'come with more lu,.
forms and comU,s-ary arrangements "A
very large m,uthinl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
T~xs Of CssteIInne Decision.


given by the supreme Tribunal OF IN,
Apostolic segnatura rejecting the appeal
OF the Duchess de Talleyrand. zee Anna
Could. against the second decision OF the
Ro'a Tribunal IN the marriage annuimeni
case between her and Count Boni de
Castellane:
"Archdiocos. ~ New York The Rotal
Sentence IN the case Of Paul Boni de
Cns'elsrs and Anna Could
THE recourse to the supreme Tribunal
OF the Apostolic SegDatura interr.osed In
this case made chars. Of nullity against
the Isotal srntenc. Of December T. Is1l-
not on grounds affecting the merits Of
the s"nteuce. hut 10y reason ~ ~ defect of
Judicial form. namely, that citation Of the
party making the recourse mad not taken
place In the second hraring OF the cause
before the Rotsl bench. But since IL IL
clearly shown from the 1cts that the CT
tation through. the regular means Of the
Paris cuisa had been diligently sent BY
registered letter with return receipt de
manded. and that therefore IL IL entirely
due to the lady herself that the letter was
bot opened by her. the most eminent
judges Ia a plenary session held January
10, 1914 d.cr.ed IN. rejection ~ the re-
course. declaring that there IL nothing to
prevent the case from continuing before
the tribunal ~ the Holy Roman Rota :
ahd 10 the question proposed r. the usual
way: Is THIS Rotal sentence nun sod Is
there ground for limiting IT, they hSVc
replied in the negative. saving whateve,
right the recurring party may have 10
proceed IN the third hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Maid Of Orleans May Not Be
Proclaimed Saint Be-
fore Ten Years.
MIRACLES INVESTIGATED
Congregation Of Rites Will De-
lay Cause for Mt Least
Two Years.
Special Cor-esposdsnes 20 Tax srs

ROME, April 2s.--Ths canonization Of
Joan Of Are is likely to be delayed for a
couple Of years. II not more. as the Con-
gregation OF Rites postponed the esainina-
ton Of two miracles alleged Ia have been
wrought through the intercession Of the
years ago.
The canonization OF tho Maid OF Or
leans cannot take place until the entire
congregation. after n most searching in
NestiEation into the two miracles has been
made and resulted favorabIy, has voted
on the two miracles ard approved them
\ meeting of the congregation for this
purpose was 10 have been held this week
but II was postponed at the eleventh hour
brcause the so-calleJ consultors had not
yet prepared their report
The date for tn. neat meeting has not
yet been fixed. hui In any case. even II
this meeting Is held within the year, still
another meeting. the iinal one. has To be
held in the presence OF the Pope.
When II has heen clearly shown that
IN the Canonization Gauss. then the Pope
VIII issue the Bull Of Csnonization and
Joan 81 Arc will become IA saint A
these proceedings take considerable
amount ~ time the portpOnement Of the
p"nultimate meeting Of the Congregation
OF Kites will delay the cause for at least
two years, so that, provided the two
miracles are approved, Joan Of Arc 10 not
likely to- he proclaimed a saint within ten
years Of her beat.fication.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
BAD colo SPELL IN EUROPE
MANY DIE AND CONDITIONS ARE
STEADILY GROWING WORSE.
6arges Of Coal Are Icebound and
Price Of Fuel Is Consequently
Rising.

Paris, Jan. 2O.-What bids fair to
be the worst cold snap in fifty years
holds the south of western Europe in
a tight grip.
Temperatures as low as four below
zero, Fahrenheit, have been registered
at Yingeaux and other points in the
department of Haute-Loire where con.
ditions are steadily growing worse
There have been heavy snowfalls in
the departments Herault and Tarn,
playing havoc with the railroads. In
some places the drifts are eighteen
feet deep.
Near the Spanish frontier two Span.
ish carabineers have been lost in the
snow and rescue party is searching
for them.
At Madrid the dead body of won.
an was found buried in the snow in
the street. Two score of persons have
been injured by falls on the icy pave.
ment.
All the canals and rivers of Belgium
are frozen and hundreds of barges
with coal from Germany are ice bound.
The price of fuel is rising rapidly.
Three hundred lighters in Antwerp
harbOr are frozen in.
In the department of Ardennes, the
temperature has reached one below
zero. Wild boars are coming out OF
the woods. Twenty-one of these dan.
gerous beasts have appeared in the
streets of Chiny, a small town of Bel.
GUM.
Many workers have been thrown out
Of employment by the prolonged
frosts. Seven deaths from the cold
are reported from various parts of Bel,
GUM, totaling twenty-six for the week
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
5 NATIONS HAVE ACCEPTED
signifying Intention Of Participating
In Cruise Through the Pan
anna Canal.

Washington, jan 2o.-Five of the
nations invited to take part in the
great naval procession which will
start at Hampton Roads and cruise by
way Of the Panama canal to the Gold
en- Gate next year have formally noti-
fled the state department of their &C.
ceptance They are the Argentine Re.
public, Germany, France, Great Brit.
ain and Portugal.
Japan also has decided to partici.
pate, according to press reports, and
1t is not doubted that when the time
comes all Of the maritime nations OF
the world will be represented in the
line.
The plans Of the navy department
call for the appearance in line of
about 100 warships, 68 Of them under
foreign flags. m
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

the crisis has now been safely passed.
Mr.. Bean was Velva visitor mid
week, returning on Thursday
Norwegian whist is the fashionable
pastime. A series of games just COM
pleted were responsible for pleas
ant oyster supper, and we understand
that Jim Egan and Mrs. H. C. Kuch-
enbecker will demonstrate to Mr.. H.
c. X. and Beebe how the game really
should be played from a scientific
standpoint.
Mr.. Palph Gard, who has been Wis
iting with friends and relatives Ken
mare ways during the past week, re-
turned on Tuesday by 1O6.
Jack Whitson and Eb. Whitfield
started on a trip across country to
Plaza, but the weather prophets were
not sufficiently encouraging.
j. C. Gard & Sons Department
store is doing wonderous business
these California like days. Three
clerks so busy that even the local
scribe does not intrude upon their
time to collect news.
Logan is curious to know if Cal
Rainey is deserter from bachelor
ranks.
Harry Cook returned to the par
entail roof on Saturday after a
lengthy sojourn in eastern cities. A
host Of friends will regret he is again
leaving to fill his duties as railway
mail clerk.
Mrs. Oliver Saugstad was Minot
visitor several days last week.
Mr.. Swanson of Velva is seriously
contemplating the establishment of
bank and implement house at Logan,
the most progressive business centre
on the 500.
Mage Ross was among the distin-
guished visitors on Main street We'd
nesday.
Will and Frank Brand We're visit
ors to the Magic City on Monday last.
We visited the Bartleson farm one
spring like day recently and viewed
under the interesting direction of
friend Mage the quality stock which
has made him famed throughout the
state. Hogs, typical Chester Whites,
forty head, make fine herd; mich
cows, each mortgage litter, poultry
which produce eggs in profusion and
many head Of exceptionally fine brood
mares. Mage has French Draft
Stallion weighing 1900 lbs, which any
enterprising horseman would do we'll
gain awaits someone.
Friday, January 23rd, at the Odd
fellows Hall, there will be grand
dance. Music by Cards Logan five
piece orchestra.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
o o o o o @ 8 o o o o o o o o 4
LOGAN MURMURS. Z

b. y .
9 q q o o o 9 8 o o 9 o o o o 8 o
The Logan Literary Society held a
most successful meeting on Saturday.
an excellent program being followed
by an interesting debate. Saturday,
Jan. Oath, at p. M, it is hoped will
witness all the good folks of the dis
trict assembled to enjoy pleasant
evenings entertainment. A good pro-
gram is promised and Mr.. Bridges and
Mr.. Tom Hecker, ably assisted by sew
eral OF the younger generation, will
debate the question That intemper-
ance has caused more misery than
war. Try and visit Logan.
Mrs. Sorenson of Velva was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bean of Sault
Marie avenue.
Mr.. George Saugstad of South Da-
kota is enjoying pleasant visit with
his many cousins in this vicinity.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Saugstad,
congratulations sincere, though tardy.
A son and heir arrived on Wednesday
to gladden. the hearts of this popular
young couple.
Mrs. James Egan entertained quite
party of friends on Saturday.
Among those present we noted Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. c. Kuchenbecker, Mrs.
H. H. Kuchenbecker and daughter of
Minot, Mr.. and Mrs Beebe and fam
lily. A most enjoyable evening was
afforded the guests and the oyster
supper was feast to be long remem-
bered.
During the absence of your local
scribe at nearby eastern town,
whereat the weekend was spent, sew
eral episodes truly exciting naturally
happened. Twas ever thus. But de-
tails are hard to gather, and our rep
utation for accuracy is ever at stake
But Harry Forbes and Frank Brand
had an anxious spell last Sabbath
Day on the North Hill. Several of
the most fascinating of Ewes daugh-
tiers who grace the northern prairie
were with the youthful knight Grants,
buggy riding, when the team all but
dumped the buggy and the occupants
over the side of the hill. Frank tells
us Beebe's giraffe was in no way re-
sponsible, but perchance next week de-
tails will be CLEANED.
Rumor has it that charming N.
oil oSHopl uitt Oil WHO Has DeCIl
visiting the corn belt is Cupid's VIC
tim. Congratulations await confirm
alton Of this item.
Mrs. Russell Gard was visiting the
Magic Sphere on Thursday last, en-
joying all that the gay city has to af-
ford in the way of entertainment.
The Good Samaritans were enter
tanned by Mrs. Murphy at her charm
ing residence on Riverside avenue. A
goodly gathering of members and
friends responded to the cordial invi-
tation extended and the afternoon was
devoted to useful work. A delightful
visit was enjoyed by all. Luncheon,
delicate and delicious, was served.
The Latter Day Saints Aid are to
meet at the residence of Mrs. Alfred
Stredwick on Thursday, January 29th,
at ESQ. All are cordially invited to
be present.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ed Woods
will regret to learn that she is SER
iously i'll at her Minot residence. At
the time of writing a slight improve
ment was reported and we trust that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

New Auburn, Wis, autoed from Mi
not to the hills Monday to visit their
old chum, John Borud and family. Az
ter spending couple of hours they
returned to the city, accompanied by
Mr.. Borud. They had very pleasant
time together. The newly welded cou-
pie have been travelling for the past
month in the eastern states and are
now en- their way to Canada.
Hagen Semmerud went out for q
buggy ride the other day. He reports
a very pleasant trip and says the wea-
ther reminds one of summer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Thousands Search for Body.

. Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 20.Posi-
tive proof that F. Lewis Clark, Spo.
kane millionaire, committed suicide
is still lacking. Thousands lined the
ocean shores here Sunday and the po.
lice believe the body, if washed ashore
by the big waves, would have been
discovered. Clark disappeared Friday
night after bidding his wife goodbye
at the railroad station. Later his hat
was found on the beach.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
20 CENT "CAsCARETs"
FORLIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
eIlIousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath candy cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biAousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OF the con-
stipated waste matter! and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
1Ocent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean:
stomach sweet and head clear for
mouths. They work while you sleep.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

(. o O o (. (. @ o q o o (. !. o o (. 9
=" MORk LAKE AND VICINITY. g,
q O o !" @ @ q 9 q 9 :. (. (. o !" (. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hanson invited
number Of their friends in Sunday.
Mr.. Thor Rud and family, Teo. Mork
and family were among the guests.
They all had an enjoyable time and
did not return home until late hour
Miss Edna Sandquist and Stephen
Jordahl were shoppers in Minot Fri
day.
Mrs. Anna Owen gave party Sun
day. Those present were Mr.. John
Hippo and family, John Borud and
family and Mr.. Ben Johnson.
The Farmers club met Monday but
only few turned out
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hoveland, from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Packing Plant Has Fire.

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 2O.-Several
thousand pounds Of cured meats were
destroyed by a spectacular blaze in
the four-story ham and storage house
Of the Armour packing plant. The
loss to the building is estimated 1T
$4,000. gss
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

) . @ o q @ o (. q @ o 5" @ o o (. {
MORk LAKE AND VICINITY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

lou don't pay any moro for mer.
chardise with Sn.allwood's due his
At the Grow Clothing CO. than You
would with 4Unde SAINTS. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

Lady vlctoria Perry Loors Loop.
I London. Jan. 2O.-Lady Victoria
Mary Perry, daughter Of the Earl az
Limerick, looped the loop at the. Hens
don aerodrome in An aeroplans driven
~ Gustav Hsmil.