davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11

peace.
Unusual methods of this kind
are ' to be recommended cx-
cept to meet extraordinary condi-
tions. The people of the United
states have produced this food.
Their rights are paramount. The
greatest crop ever harvested is now
mostly in the hands Of spectators.
Outrageous as they are prices would
have been much nearer the famine
level but for the unrcrtaint" as to
ships.
No American need 90 hungry by
reason Of crazy militatism in Eu-
rope. If We can feed our own peo-
Dle and stare the Wal makers at
the same time, we shall promote
justice and peace at hume and
abroad.-Ncw York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
HE TRAGEDY OF BELGIUM

Smaller than Maryland bnt with
a population nearing 5000, coo,
Belgium was the most dGnscly
peoplcd country in the world. Cen
turtles Of thrift had made Its soil an
incompatible garden. its huge in
dustries exacted great imports Of
food. Antwerp. stood, perhaps,
second to New York in the bulk of
its commerce..
Generations Of skilled architects
had enriched the doomed land with
cities whose beauty was the despair
of emulation. To call the roll of
towns like Brugcs, Yprcs, Louvain,
Client, Courtral is 70 bring up is
ions of pictured beauty familiar to
the world. TO call another roll be-
ginning with Waterloo and Dude.
narde is 10 name Belgium as the
cockpit of past wars; tut To give
Europe a buffer state for peace, lis
neutrality for the future was guar.
antecd by treaty. Having little
faith in the false OatEs If cmpeTOrS,
the Belgians taxed industry to sus-
tain an army of II quarter Of a mil
lion soldiers and reserves.
That was Belgium. To-day il is a
ruin. German arms have crushed
a resistance which German diplO-
macy admits was Legitimate" and
military governors may" for food
and supplies with contributions
wrung from dcfenselcS8 cities.
RelRian capitalists axe held for
ransoms Of millions. Many priests
are hostages: ether clervymcn are
lying with the dead. Peasants from
about LiegG arc driven like slaves
to Germany to help harvest the
enemy's crops. Civic life has ccGs-
ed.
The conqIcrrrs are wasting the
garncred wealth Of ages. The
MaIines cathedral is in rains, and
only 200 Of the 10000 Inhabitants
are reported to be left in the bat-
tered city. Louvain, with it's Dcauti-
full did city hall; its priceless Ii
brary; its splendid churches: It's
Clockworkcrs ball, hallowcd by GOO
years Of admiration, has bren utter.
~ destroyed and many 0f its riti-
zcns murdered because-though
this they deny-somc OF them tried
to dcf,Id their homes against the
invader.
Defending their homes is the
capital ofensc which p0or men can
commit. There is no trial: the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
GIVE THE new
TARIFF A CHANGE

The election of q Democratic
House this fall will furcluse tariff
agitation in the United States for
a long period-ten years or more.
That would mean steady conditions
and rapid expansion Of American
business and industry.
Before the European war broke
out the New York Journal Of Com
merce stated that the Understood
taIiff had proved Il boon TO on
sumers, with Il minimum disturb
unce of business. If the country is
free of tariff agitation after the
foreign war is over, commerce will
fully adjust itself to the new cUndi-
tons. The judgment of the COM
mercial world strongly opposes an
other long period of tariff contro-
versy:
If q Republican House is elected,
its first act would be to bring in
whatever kind Of a tariff its mixed
elements could agree upon. With
that as Ii foundation it ~onid start
out upon two years of warfare cal-
culated to handicap the operation
OF the Underwood tariff and popu-
lari2e some counter proposition.
That would involve, simply, two
years more of uncertainty and
timidity. The question confronting
the average business mar at the
fall elections is merely that Of
whether he chooses to be the foot
ball Of a Heterogeneous, unclassif-
able mob Of "outs' seeking TO be-
come Tins" Shall a definite pro-
gram, supported and sustained by
a compact party organization be
put aside for no program at all?
What csn be expected from on COP.
position" made up in so far as it
can be described Of ultra-radicals
and ultra-con servatiycs- of Pen.
rose, Cannon ct al, on the one hand
and Roosevelt, Murdoch ct al, on
the other hand?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
NOW A CoLLAPsIBLE BRIDGE
Ono Has Just Been Built In PhiIl,.
plnes That pefes Floods So
Frequent There.

A so-called collapsible bridge h,.
been designed by the bureau Of pubI,.
works for use in the PhilIp pIns
islands. where there are streams cav
rying just enough water to ba n,
fordable. These same streams a.
cording to Engineering News. ara sub
jcct to foods OF extreme height m,
force, which carry down large ounn,I,
ties of brush and trees. It ia neces
sary to provide some crossing, br,
money Is not available in suHlc,on,
sums to permit the construction n,
bridges permanent enough to with.
stand the extreme food conditions
The new 'collapsible" bridge il e,.
~sentially n series of pile timber bon,s
carrying short span timber Orders md
floor, which are attached TO ,ah,o,
reaching to "dcadmen' on the uhoro
In general the girdcr and floor sve-
TEN is broken in the middle OF tba
bridge, and the cables extend ,ror,
either side OF the river to n poInr mil,
way. During 4 food the floor ,rI
girder arc torn from their inE ecuro
fastening to the bent and swing dowr
stream, attached to the cables. Alto,
the food has passed the floor sys,o,n
Is noated upstream aud placed ngoIr
upon the timber bcnts.
One such bridge was recently bu,I,
At Gapan across the Pcnaranda river
in the Philippines. and II is pIvInr
good service. The Pcnarauda rivor
has a food width OF 1.CiO feet. tvt Il,
lo"-wutcr width is somewhat undo,
500 feet. The bridge constructed for
this site Is 800 feet long and Is made
up OF IL 2O.GUot spans.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
REGISTERING FOR LAND

p,ris,roIi,, 9, a. ,,,,l,
oo,rod roio. land :. ,r,oad;,.
40 o,raiHonboin,Laioa
,~,,rfL,,oLlo :, ,L.i..m.n
tr.o or,to o,su;r, a,d -. aa.
tb,t b~rr,,,i,r oonarou, :. ;noIin,J
,o,cor.i Observation-Disclosures
Fo-h i~,ooui,, 4roi, L-;
c,i. a,, .r r..J ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
SCRAPS Of PAPER

E,Jor,Iy i'm Co,m,, iu,.u;,I
.h,oc,ll,r .,a,, uo - w
ou.r T,,olo,a pa,a,, a
,n...;.-
an. ~cb,,.olior,n o..a.ian.u
T., air., .,,,n e ...n
t,,n -, o,J di.,,L mn
.,;t. , r,r.a,r n.t
4. ~soIc,, ,~,tif,,o,tn. u. p,
eel, IN c,i,ct.n.u p..a,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
Our Handicap.

". II Ellis. r. naval architect Of
the Scotch firm that built the Alul,a.
MIA, was praisiug America.
II have come to admire America
tremendously since my arrival IL New
York" he said. ""rI arr a wonder
ful country. But then YOU have SC
many natural advantages. haven't
you?
The River Clyde with US has been
brought UP 20 its present draft by
means OF dredging, and TO the Scotch
are very proud Of Il.
We'll. a party Of American aight.
fecrs turned up their noses At tho
clyde one day.
Call his n r!y err they said. Why,
It's n nero ditch In comparison with
our mississippi o st. LawrenCo or
D~claware.'
"'Awecl. mon said q Scotch by
standcr, you've got Providence to
thank for your rivers. but We mado
this ourscls.'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
silver MAY BECOME H0NEY
OF FINaL Redemption

80 -
INV" '''' "!''"'"'''S "e ,ne
"''' '~-''p'''" ''' io"""S
|'''! 0's'' vas ,,'""' "''"e
|"' u, l'''I i''D '"N, ~
''SC. w. '"' ",'"" o''''." "''',
- lo''''.''5 al" ""' '' "'S'
".'' ''s ",,'9 ""'
. nag ~ ''I''1 '-' ''t[
Nv 7'-
' ,S do
, "''
%, ~ n
nv.
'- 80.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11

Abolish them, or render them nuga-
tory at will, and civilization disap-
pears. Ii is fortunate for the
world that the vicws of the Ger
uan chancellor and the Warrior OF
Oyster Bay are no: given universal
applications Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
Porrlune unlnntlY Acnnanh.

1t - asserted and also denied tina,
hOrtio % 4"s tho cause OF Thomas
CARLYLE ruined digestion. Sir Rich.
Nru 42aih fald porridge had nothing
to Il" VII hi2 ruined digestion. Sir
Richard Stn'cd in tho British Medical
Journal Of November o. 1855. that the
~rctcEed dyspepsia to which Mr.. Car
lyio was subjected n fully accounted
FOR by tho TACT that no was particular.
~ iona OF very nasty gingerbread.
Many time" ! have seen HIN sitting IN
lhe corner m"hing u clay pipe ana
eating his lnEurbrcad."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
George W. Cotant
Republican Nominee for
Constable, Elko Township


Scotch gard's "Hmar--aIc =y>s.
The NOS, sir.lJI= !~o..o.g %. iurni
was Ills large GI.E eye. # aas. we
arc told by n Wr!tvr. ~. OF mind
and literally GLOW ed ~hon Io spoke
with emotion or Interest" Sir Wal
ter Scott, who kE"w the poet when
he lived in Edinburgh, says: Il neyeI
cav such another eye In n human
head. and ! have s..n the most dis
tingulshcd men Of YLy line"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11

Novels are sweet. AZ pco'Ic With
healthy literary npp,t!j.s love them
almost all women; a Wi number OF
clear, hard headed mon judges, bIsh.
ops. chancCilors. maih,matIclans, are
notorious novel readers. us well as
young boys and sweet girls. and their
kind, tender mothcr-.-Wd liame Make,
peace Thackeray.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
pluo mushroom.

y blue mushroom, known as tho
IT.oholorna Nudum. has Iucc been
added to the list ci edible fungi. /.
has hccR produced f-om "A Wild wood
fungus which In It's natural state al-
pears only in the late autumn. Pro-
lessor Matruchot planted Il specimen
In the cellar OF tho Paris observatory.
where by careful cultivation he sue.
cccdcd in evolving a mushroom which
viii grow all the year round. Tho
purple blue Of the Wild specimen has
fudcd into II Hight blue shudc.
This @ mushroom. Professor
MntruChot declares. viii be hailed With
delight by chefs and Eourmcts on nc.
count OF It's exquisite favor. which ia
family reminiscent OF anlaccd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
I;cculI5r CIlssIIlcatIon.

In the ccnsus rnic" az " hlnEton
acts against tho ldw are record d vi.
der n few main heads, such as muir
der, burglary, etc 4 lady who was
working thcro recently ran ACROSS the
crime. Running a blind tiger After
a puzzled moment u placed IL under
the list, Cruelty to Animals"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11

Rich G!rl-."WhN, advice can goa
give me? I'm so afraid the men are
only for my moncy." Hiss Cayenne
My dear. don't Try any man TO
'hOm you would NJ trust your whole
ortune, and then don't trust him
With it."--LivinEstOne Lance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11

Ny coat auC | live comfortably TO
goihrr. II hnf assumed all my
wrinkles. docs not hurt mo anywhere,
has nodded itsClt on my dcformltioa,
and f. compliment TO all my move.
mcnis. and | only foci It's presence
because 1t keeps mo warm. Old coats
and CD friends nrG tho same thing
Hugo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
Kindness.

No one thing does human life
need than n kind consideration Of the
faulte OF others. Everyone sins; every.
one needs forbcnrancc. Our own i'm
Projections should teach 10 TO be Elcr.
cifal.-iienry Ward B~cGrECr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11

How hdapc Would Work with Him.
Tho acknowledgements al.
ter cases, you know" Tho Lawyer
Yea. and n few good cases wouln
materially alter my cIrcum ccs."
-IIoston Transcript.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
pEiIoaoDhy.

A Phlllipsbur~ philosopher IL quoted
as saying: ut Is all right to nut your
best foot forward. but for goodness
sake don't forget TO move tho other
one once In n wbijc least"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
Fish Rabid ln Germany.

over In Germany fish are reported
TO have hydrophobla. while here ICE
hard to got them TO bltc.-Pittgburgb
Gazette ines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11

Mother Gpstairs)-"Bobby. did you
bring up n spoon for your medicine, NJ
! asked your" Bohby-"I couldn't
ind n spoon. ma. 70 ! brought up a
fork"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
Incredibly Of LOGAN.

Thomas g. Logan Of PHILADELPHIA f.
sometimes Pcsslmislic about things in
general and always particular about
what be cats. One day ho went into
a restaurant IN Chicago, and. after
scanning 'ha menu, said to THO walter:
u zoe hero you have some calls
heart"
Yes, sir" agreed the waiter.
well. how about thnt?" pursued
Logan. rs 1t tcndcr?"
Yes. sir" tho waiter nssurot him.
"Thcn," ordered Logan. bring II to
me. IL there is IN this world such n
thing as n tender heart, l want IT,
Popular magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-11
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

Entered Ut the ElEo poslohice for transmission
through the mnils rs seeond-clnss matter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
WILL STAGE INDIAN LIFE
Little Country Theater Of State Farm
School Fostered by the
Government.

Fargo.-With the Smithsonian In
stitute and the federal department of
education cooperating with the dra-
matte department of the North Dakota
Agricultural college in the presenta-
ton on commencem ent week of the
dramatized version of Sitting Bull and,
Custer, the production is attracting
nationwide attention.
The original story was written by
DR.. A. Meg. Beede, Episcopalian mis-
sionary on the reservation. 1t is a
folklore drama of Indian war time
days and is tragic and historic. The
Smithsonian Institute has agreed to
assist in staging the play by furnish
ing appropriate costumes. -,
The federal department Of educa-
ton is encouraging the production
which is under the auspices of the Lit
tie Country theater, the idea of which
originated at the agricultural college,
The government educational officials
will recommend similar plan to
every school superintendent in the
United States and they are so en-
thusiastic over the idea that small
model of the Little Country theater
will be prepared for the federal edu-
cational exhibit at the Panama ex-
position in San Francisco next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
CHATAUQUA OUTLOOK GOOD
Prospects For Large Attendance At
Devils Lake Are Very Promis-
ing 10 Report

Devils Lake.-With 200 school teach
ers from Rolette, Towner, Benson and
Ramsey counties on the grounds of
the 1914 assembly, the North Dakota
ChautauQua, July to II, promises to
be the educational center of the state,
increasing the popularity of the al
ready popular summer resort and rec
reation center. Supt. J. A. Haig, with
the educators from the other counties
interested, has completed arrange
ments for what it is believed will be-
the most successful summer school
ever held in the state.
BY cooperating with the chautauqua
management, the talent will be used
by both the summer school and the
assembly to exceptional advantage. It
Is conservatively estimated that the
selection Of Devils Lake as the Lake
Region summer school city will in
crease the average daily chautauqua
attendance not less than Thousand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
WILL STILL TRY TO CONVICT.
Second Grand Jury Sought to investi-
gate Grand Forks Bribery
Cases.

Grand Forks.-State's Attorney O..
BY Burntness requested Judge C. NJ.
Cooley of the district court to call a
grand jury for the June term of court
to investigate charges he had made
against Tracy R. Bangs, Harry J..
Cooper, J. c. Mahon and others, of al
legged bribery in connection with the
acquittal of McLain Cooper of murder.
In his petition Burtness declares
himself dissatisfied with the decision
OF Justice P. J. Mclaughlin, under
which two of the defendants were dis
missed from custody after q prelimin-
ary examination.
An interesting feature Of the situa-
ton is the fact that Judge Cooley was
Tracy Bangs law partner at the time
Of the cooper trial, and was associated
In the defense Of the young man whose
acquittal already has resulted in two
jurymen and bailih being bound
over to district court on bribery
charges. a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
BELIEVE IN CREEDs
Dunseith Minister Has All Denomina-
tions Working Together in
His Church.

Devils Lake.-When the history of
factors which have combined in the
development of the little village in
the only mountain section of North Da
kota are enumerated, a page or two
can be devoted to Rev. R. Montague
Bickle, Methodist minister who is
known to very few outside of the three
parishes in which he works.
Rev. Mr.. Bickle doesn't believe that
a Methodist is single bit better than
a Presbyterian, or Catholic, or Luther
an, or Seven Day Adventist, or any
body else. The fact Of the matter is,
he has men in the working forces of
his church organization representing
six distinct creeds. But he refuses to
recognize creeds. Episcopalians, Pres
byterians, Catholics, Methodists, Bap-
lists and Latter Day Saints compose
the congregation which hears him
preach. A Catholic woman has served
at the head of a woman's organization
in the church.
When a movement was started this
year for new church, Rev. Mr.. Bickle
wouldn't have gotten far had it re-
manned for the Methodist church men,
bers alone to raise the funds. All the.
people of the town put their hands in
their pockets and their shoulders to-
the wheel, the seven creeds assisting,
in the work. AS result, a $4,000
stone church will be dedicated in the
fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
STATE BUILDERS TO Be BUSY
Prosperous Season for Contractors 10
Seen BY Noting Proposed
Structures Throughout.

Fargo. - Contractors of North Da-
kota are especially busy; many new
buildings are either under contract
or bids will be opened the present
month.
s. f. Sherman of Tower City let q
contract last Friday for a new bank
building to replace the one recently
burned. Contracts we're awarded by
the Farmers bank at st. Thomas and
the Observation-Disclosures at Grafton
for new structures.
At Maddox, May Is, q contract will
be awarded for new ten-room brick
school, The Mayville State normal
will let rewriting contract for all it's
buildings May 20. At New England a
graded brick school building will be
built. A contract was recently let at
Spiritwood for four-room brick
school. At Lidgerwood Friday bids
will be received for a two-story and
basement parochial school. Crosby
opens bids for brick school May IS;
Harwood, Linton, Lorraine for frame
schools and Sheldon for a new con-
solidated school in Owego township
Edgely Methodist will open bids
May rs for a new $4,000 stone church.
The Catholics will erect church at
Cathay, the Free Methodists at James
town, and the Congregationalists at
Pettibone. '
The government will receive bids in
Washington, May 81, for a new hospi-
tai on the Standing Rock Indian res
ervation.
At Williston special election
will be held soon to vote on a $4,000
bond issue for the erection of a filtra-
ton plant to clear the water of the
Missouri river.
Bismarck is to have a new brick
plant, and Mantador in Richland coun-
ty potato warehouse. The co-opera-
tive creamery at Minot has selected a
site and at Mott workmen will soon
begin on the new -four mil Ito be
erected by S. Stewart of Morris, Mimi
Sargent county farmers are building a
new elevator at Hoving and Organiza-
tons are being perfected for three
more in that section. At Kenmare
some eastern men are planning to con-
struct large elevator.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Governor Will Present Statue.

Bismarck.-When Governor Hanna
leaves June II for Norway, to present
the statue of Abraham Lincoln from
North Dakota to Norway at the centen-
NAL exposition, his party will include
three Of his military aides from the ma
tional guard in addition to Adjutant
General Berg and Major Steedman.
military secretary to the governor. It
Is also announced that Mrs. w. F.
Gushing of Bismarck will accompany
the party as press representative.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Bow Must Find Job on Farm.

Valley City.-If there is a Barnes
county farmer willing to give Albert
Eckert aged IS, employment during
the summer months, that young man
will not have to serve years sentence
in the state penitentiary, which he
faces as result Of pleading guilty to
the charge of boxcar robbery. Young
Eckert's record has been Investigated
and it has been found that his present
police experience is his first. Judge
Coffey. in passing sentence, made the
provision for supervision In the event
thst the lad could get Z farm job.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
MiIwaukeeans Coming to N. D.

Bismarck. - The commercial club
Is making preparations for the four
teenth annual trade excursion of the
Merchants and Manufacturer asso.
citation of Milwaukee, which will pass
through Bismarck June 3. This spe-
cial train will contain seventy-eight
business men on tour Of the northwest
In the interest of expanding trade. The
trip Will be made from Milwaukee to
Seattle over the Northern Pacific, and
the return over the Union Pacific.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Boy Of 10 Held For Murder

Medora.-Leslie Austin, aged 10, ID
held responsible by the jury for the
death Of Anton Gyolia, who was struck
on the head and killed at his home
near Amidon. in southern Billings
county, after an alleged quarrel. Aus
tin has surrendered to the officials.
There had been bad blood between
the men, according to reports, over
sheep which had roamed on Gyolia's
land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Bismarck Police Commissioner Fined

Bismarck Police Commissioner Fined.
Bismarck.-There was ripple of
excitement in police court when e. G.
Patterson, police commissioner, an
peared in answer to a charge of hav-
Ing violated the new traffic ordinance.
Mr.. Patterson was arrested by one
OF his own police officers for having
turned street corner the wrong way
while driving his auto. He was found
guilty, but the $40 fine was RENTED,
and he was only required to pay the
costs. John Roop, deputy sheriff,
was also arrested for violating the
auto ordinance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
1900 Participate in Exercises.

Grand Forks Fifteen hundred Nor.
wegians participated in the centennial
celebration here. DR.. Thomas Warloe
Of Chicago and E. Smith Peterson Of
Park River, N. D.. were the principal
speakers. At night the Norwegian
Lutheran churches Of Grand Forks
held joint services commemorative Of
the anniversary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Grand Forks.-The establishment of
a public playground will be asked Of
the city council by the w. G. T. u.
which is preparing memorial cover
ing the question.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-11

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sSsr ~. s-saEg