davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
IMPORTANT NEWS
EXPECTED TO DEVELOP

lSpeclaI 10 ne IlincS-D1SpQtCh
Washington. July 1.-THE White
ments were on the alert tonight in
expectation of important news from
Mexico City The report that Huerta
is about TO leave Mexico under the pro-
lection OF the british government Is
generally credited. although no direct
confirmation appears t" nave reached
Washington.
Rudolph Forster. assistant secretary
to tho President. stayed late at the
White House, and General Wother-
spoon. chief OF staff of the army. re-
NAMED on duty through the late after
noon. The interest Of the army in the
exit OF Huerta Is due TO tho knowledge
that the ways of departure from the
city are being watched by Constitu-
tionaiists. and trouble may be expected
near Vera Cruz If Huerta should come
by the railway route to that port
So far as can be learned here from
high official sources. there would be no
objection on the part of this govern
ment TO affording an asylum to Huerta
on an American warship.
Tho State Department, however, pro-
fesses to have no confirmation of tho
reports that IIuerta will leave Mexico
City under the protection of the Brit
ish or otherwise. They claim to know
only that Sir Christopher Cradock went
from Vera Cruz 10 Mexico city on FRI
day last. ostensibly for visit to Sir
Lionel Garden. the British minister. The
visit was said TO be in relation to the
establishment OF British legation
guard at the Mexican capital.
The Constitutionnlists agents hero
credit tho reports that Huerta Will
abdicate tomorrow to the Mexican
Congress. and that he will naturally
endeavor to leave the country.
These CarranZa agents say that HUI
erta's plan TO make Carbajal Provi-
sional President will not do. One OF
them said Tonight:
There is no special objection to
Carhatal but he would DO handicapped
by tho nero fact OF being a direct and
personal appointment of Huerta. To
such an appointment we are absolutely
opposed. Under no circumstances will
We recognize Il temporary government
in which .Huerta would be even re-
motcly concerned.
CARBAJAL PROPOSED
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
New York. July l2.-That tho name
OF Francisco Carbajal, Huertas new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

ington diplomats from legations and
corsulates in Mexico City thus de-
scribe the situation.
EXPECTED TO RESIGN
IN FAVOR OF CARBAJAL
Within few days. perhaps to-mor-
row. General Huerta Is expected to re-
sign in favor OF his newly appointed
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Francisco
Carbajal. until recently. chief justice Of
the Supreme Court of Mexico. Diff
culties between the United States and
the Huerta government were com posed
at Niagara Falls. Huer,a would leave
tho internal problem TO be settled by
his successor.
Carbajal, II is expected, would bridge
the gap from the Hueria regime to
new provisional administration con-
trolled by the Constitut!onaiists. He
has not been active in politics and Is
anxious for peace
While Carbajars reputation as a man
OF fairness and integrity is not ques-
toned by the Constitutionallsts. they
claim he is friendly with reactionary
interests in Mexico City and deny his
right 10 exercise executive power
Rafael Zuburan, spokesman here for
General Carranza. tonight said that as
the Constituencies could not recog-
nize Huerta. they obviously could not
recognize his creation.
General CarrGnza intends TO Insist
on military conquest of Mexico City
and the establishment Of himself as
President ad interim while elections
are called.
Although Carranza has announced
his willingness to treat with Carba jail.
II is authoritative known that ii such
an attitude is insisted upon, strong
!ntina,ions OF disa pproval will pro-
coed from influential countries. who
will refuse to recognize Carranza un-
I less he manifests a disposition TO give
quarter TO his weakened enemy. An
effort Will be made by diplomats as
soon as Carbajal is elevated TO tho
presidency TO obtain from the United
States some manifestation of friendN-
ness TO strengthen the Carbatal gov
eminent.
President Wilson is in close comnu-
nication with John f. Silliman, Amer
icaE consul at Saltillo The friendly
attitude of Carran2a toward the United
States. expressed IN his statement
OF last night. was source of sratiti-
cation to Washington officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

given III tho use OF
Mothers Friend"
This Is an external
embrocation applied
to the abdominal
muscles for the pur-
pose OF reducing
the strain OH liga-
ments, cords and
tendons.
1t serves to ease
the mind, Indirectly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
HEAR THAT HUERTA
WILL QUIZ On TIII-B & 4 y

Ell Paso. Texas. July 12.-Constitu-
tionalist agents here to-day asserted
that they had received word from IL
secret agent In Mexico that General
Huerta would resign Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13


he had acted as attorney for Mrs.
Dennis when she obtained 2 divorce
at Reno fourteen months ago.
OTHER STATEMENTS
MADE ny MRS. NELMs
Other startling statements made by
Mrs. sNelms were that Innes welded
hypnotic influence over Mrs. Dennis,
and that ne had promised TO turn over
10 Beatrice helms deeds for Mexican
property he was supposed to have pur-
chased for Mrs. Dennis. Ii was to
meet the payments. Mrs. helms as
serted that Beatrice helms went TO
Houston. Another statement, later de-
MED by Innes. was that he had been
In Atlanta early in June.
When located In Portland. Innes de-
clared Mrs. Dennis had told him she
made several attempts to Kill herself,
and thai she had planned to kill her
sister He denied emphatically the
statements of Mrs. helms. and said
he never had represented Mrs. Dennis
in any Mexican investments.
The latest clue which apparently has
Only added to the confusion was the
tracing OF an express package sent to
Beatrice helms In care of a Mrs. Marg-
aret Mindes, of San Antonio. Mrs
Mindes, according TO Mrs. helms, came
to Atlanta early In June. saying she
was an aunt OF Innes. She is said to
have come in connection with certain
Mexican investments OF Mrs. Dennis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

Washington. July 12-Justice La
mar, one of the American delegates to
the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls late tonight, said Esteva- Ruiz,
Mexican Subsecretary OF Foreign Az
fairs. must have been misinformed IL
he said Francisco Carbajal was pro-
posed by tho United States for the
provisional presidency. Carbajars
name was discussed he said, but was
not brought forward by the American
delegates.
It was understood from q reliable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

Minister OF Foreign Affairs, was pro-
posed at the Niagara Falls media ton
conference as Provisional President of
Mexico, Was confirmed here tonight by
Emiliano Rabasa and Auyustin Rodri-
suez. the Huerta delegates. They de-
clared Carbajals name was first sub
united to the conference by the Ameri-
can delegates and accepted by the
Mexican delegates, as that Of q man
who stood neutral between the Huerta
government and the Constitutionalists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

source that the Huerta delegates men
toned Carbajal and that tho Ameri-
can delegates said they knew of no
objection to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect. May. 10. 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FOR
SoRFoLk: ta:0 A. ~. 'a:0 P. NJ. '4;1o
ron LYNcHBuRG AND THE WEST:
"6 :lb a. NJ 70 80 \. NJ, 1900 P. NJ, 80 30 P n
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'll:4o A.
A.: '6:sS ?. NJ. III: 80 P. 81. From tho West:
NJ. 300 P. NJ.
'paily. ,Daiiy except Sunday. Sunday
only.
w r. BEvILL. W. C. SAUNDERS
p NJ; Roanoke; G. P. =. Roanoke
{. II. BOSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
A Mint for
Coming Maternity

In a little book designed for expectant
mothers moro complete instruction Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
= Travel Uithout Trouble
STEAMBOATS,

A system OF unaccompanied. pre-,
arranged pleasure travel for any part
OF the world Tours arranged for
individuals, families and private
parties at Inclusive Fares, with
Hotels. Transfers, Carriage Drives.
etc, to leave at any time. Itineraries
arranged to suit passengers. Accom-
modations secured In advance at
Hotels. Phone Monroe 100.
ASSN MIR. BOWMAN"
Manager Travel Department
Richmond Trust and Savings Co.
9TH and Main Sts.. Richmond. Va.
All Travel Arrangements over ,Ons
Counter.
American or European.
Railroad, Steamship and Pu1lnn an
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. Taxicab. Travellers
Checka
RICHMOND TRASSE'ER COMPANY.
500 Enst NAH. street.
Branch Oficcs Observation-Disclosures
Richmond Hotels
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
OLD DOMINION LINE

Nv. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily.7:oo p. NJ,
Leave Newport News..--... 10 a. 81.
Arrive Norfolk .....................e:tO A. N
Connects with main limo steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday,
Zoo p. NJ. Connections also made by ". 4
W. Ry. 3 F. 81. and c. 6 y. Ry. at p. II.
Might line steamers stop at claromont on
signal. and are met by public conveyance. !,
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION GO.--Jsmes River
BY daylight for Norfolk. oid Point. Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday,
eat Friday at 500 a. Il. FfeixEa
Seoetyad for all James Kivar points,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

ACCOMMODATION TRAlhs-WEExDaYS.
Lesvo Byrd St. Sta. 400 P. d. Tor Freaerieksbnre
Leave ElbA Sta. 80 A. r., 80 p. n. for Ashland
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta. 8.s6 Am. from Frederioksb'g
Arrive Elba SITS. $50 AN, 6{2 ID. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:lS A--Local-Daily-Newp News
7:p Acknowledgements Ex Sun
Thurnond.
1900 A.-ENpress-Daiiy-Nor Old Point
t9:lo A.-Local-Daiiy-Lchb' Lex. c. Forge
'i2 :S5 Noon Express - Daily : Norfolk Old
Point.
ti:oo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Old Point.
500 P.-Local-Daily-N. News. Old Point
5:i5 P.-Local-Ex. Sun. Gordonsviiie.
'6:5 P:-Locai-Ex. sun-Lynchours. c. Forg.
'2:lo P.-Eapress-Daily-Cin.. L'ville.
'6:to P.-Limited-Daily-Cin. Ch'go. ST. l.
1880 P.-Express-Daily-Ci Louisville
Sleepers. Parlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHNOND-Local from
East: lo:le A. NJ. $40 p. II. Through from
East: II 80 A. NJ. ZOO p. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ Local
from, West: $50 a. NJ. ''lo:o A III. and TAO
p NJ Through: s:S A. NJ. 1880 noon and
James River Limo: '.s:ss A. NJ 500 p. ~.
Daily.
daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

sDaily. tWcekdays. 2Sundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop Mt Elba. Time & arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the siEus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

CARBAJAL PROPOSED
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
New York. July l2.-That tho name
OF Francisco Carbajal, Huertas new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
WILL QUESTION lNNES
IN MYSTERIOUS CASE

-
he had acted as attorney for Mrs.
Dennis when she obtained divorce
at Reno fourteen months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13
RAILROADS
FlGdGriCkSh'g & Potomac B. R
10 AND ERoM HASH NC ToK AND BEYOND

Leave III chmond Arrive Richmond
'5A0A.M BYRD 81. Sts-l $50 An. Byrd St:Sta<
s6.05 An. Main l. STAR .2S AN. Elbn Station.
1890 AN, Main St. Sta.f1196 AN. BIRD 81. Sta.
$40 AN. Byrd st. Sta. st.1o ID. Main St. Sta.
1Q.a6 Am. Byrd 81 Sta. $50 n. Byrd So. Stx.
T9.01 noon BYRD 3d. Sta S.9o n. Bird 81. BtN-
1900 Pm. Byrd ST. Sta.I s7.30 p N. BYRD St.Sts
1850 Pm. Byrd st. Sta. 1900 p Il. Byrd st. Sta.
l4.15 Pm. EIba Station. '1035 Pm. Main st. Sta-
1918 Pm. Main ST. Sta. sI2.8s nightHAin Sta.
sS.20P N. Byrd St. Sta.f19.40 night Byrd St.StA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-13

He would be at home in almost every
position one might place him.
When the trus; bill was in the maxi
Ing II was essential that the public
should know something OF the develop
n.nts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
PRESIDENT ORDERS
TWO FORESTS TO
Be MERGED
Executive Order Wipes Out
Zuni Reserve as Such, and
Puts Lands in the Manzano
Forest.

By order of President Wilson. the
Iuui national forest, az such has
ceased ,o exist. The Zuni De- merged
with the Mnnzano forest. james b..
Mullen, who has been supervisor ui
the Manzano-Luni forest viii. ut
course. cuutiWtc as supervisor OF the
enlarged A1uzauo.
THE executive order. which has
been received 90 the local forest ser
vice office. a. as follows.
Under authority OF the act OF con-
ercss Of june :. 1897, aud upon rcc-
ummeudniion OF the secretary Of ag-
riculturc. il IL hereby ordered that all
the lands Included within the bound
a''"s of the Zuni nntloaal forest. Arr
zo,. and New Mexico, as nXcd AMI
defined by proclamation of July J.,
1919 and modified uy executive order
No. 1897 Of May 81. 1911. ana cxccu-
tive order No. its2 OF February a..
1919. be-, ana The same hereby are
transferred to and made part Of the
Manznno national forest.
1T is Intended by this executive
order for economy Of administration
60 merge INTO one national forest,
hereafter 10 be known az the Nan
z,nO national forest. all the lands al
the date hereof In the Zuni and Man
zan national for SITS. and the bound
aries OF the Manznuo national forest
as thcy existed al tins date are hereby
modified accordingly. This executive
order is not intended to add 90 the
ManzJno national forest any lands
which o.; the date hereof arc not om-
brnced In the Zuni national forest or
90 release from reservation for nt-
uoual forest purposes any lands at the
date hereof within the Zuni national
forest. WOODROW WILSON.
The White House"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
DAVID GILL PHILLIPS
NEW x N
PASSES AWAY TODAY

David Gin Phillips, pioneer of New
Mexico aud one of the hr-t residents
of Albuquerque. died this morning at
Z o'clock at the family nome. 523
South Edith street. aged ~ years.
a breakdown incident 80 advanced
years WIS the cause Of death. Mr.
Phillips was born in England and
came 20 this country nfty years ago
coming almost directly 20 the south
west who're he has inc made his
home. ne brought with him his two
sisters, then small children. and now
Mrs. T. Stewart and Mrs. A.. craig,
both OF this city They survive him,
as doos his son.. John Phillips. wno H.
with the Nictor-American Fuel com
pany at Gallup. An members OF the
Immediate family were present at the
end. Mr. Phillips was n of the
early residents OF Albuquerque and
mad lived here during the whole time
since the founding Of the modern
fown Of Albuquerque. no was a
Molly known ana highly respected
IN
ROW Gpneral Is 20 take place t0mor-
rom ,hcUsday. afternoon. M 2fSo
rdnh gily residence, 52a south
~ co.assR Rev. A. Toothaker of
49,, church will con
"u.t th' service Intermcnt viii ID
~ Fairvicw cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
BOARD
ENDS ITS WORK
Completes Longest Session on
Record and Will Give De-
tailed Report to the Public
Raises Total SIS, 600, 900.

Santa Re, y. A., sept. 23.-The
state board Of equalization. after the
longest Continuous session ON record.
finished It's work today aud adjourn
ed. no statement was given out us
20 the findings Of the board or its
final conclusions. beyond the state
meut hat raises, chiefly on grazing
hand and coal lands, had been made
which would total approximately
$1,000. coo. IL was said tha mo-
statement would bee made until n de-
tailed report hal beer completed
when this would be printed for the
information al the people.
j. Van Houtcn of ColIax county
Who has been before the board for
several days, left last night, and b.
understood to ave gained part of
his contention as to coal land ass
sessment, although Il tx understood
material raises IN tn" coal land ass
sessments have been determined on.
Two appeals from assessments
granted were those OF the Alhuqucr-
qaa Traction company. which was
materially reduced, and of the PoT-
tales irrigation company, which was
cut from X300. 900 60 $4,000. II was
showns that the assessment ON thc
Portnles company had been based on
its capital stock and not on the In
vestment In ITS irrigation plant. 4
large number of appeals, ,wo under
stood to have been from railroads
were refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
NEW INSTRUMENTS
To Be USED At
STATE FAIR
Indian School Band Will
Turn Out During Week
With Most Expensive
Equipment in State; Wood
men Join Parade.

The Indian school band viii take
an active part in the musical program
of fair week. and will use for the hrst
time IN public It's new equipment OF
Instruments. bought durt1g the sum
mer at a cost of Sl.00O aud CONSTITUTE
,ng the most expensive band equip
mcnt In the state. The band Is la
first class training and VIII take part
IN the Industrial parade on A%lbdquer-
que day as well as In the daily pro-
gram al the fair grounds.
4. W. Moore, captain. commanding
the local uniform rank OF Woodmen
81 the World. this moVing notified
fair headquarters that the order
would enter the Industrial parade.
The camp has "a large uniform rank
membership which will make a hne
showing ln the parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
COLONEL ". :. HOPEMELL.
A. seen Ia BlackfRsc in the Eliks'
Ministries.

had been sold out during the first
hour OF the sale. This VIII be the
last entertainment iu the old theater
which has served Albuquerque sn well
for the past ten years. and VI is en-
tircly fitting thar the Eiks themfeltes
should be- the entertainers The shoN
promises 10 be IL genuine sure cuough
scream from start 90 nnish % stand
ing room only De- the prediction Tor
both nights.
As is usually the case ln the ElkH
show. the enthusiasm b. Eo great, that
" great many Elks begin, in an un-
Nfciuus manner to circulate the
ihe that "all The seats are gone
~FhgfQmittee Doe charge of this years
this reRhcs 90 begin hy correcting
there arAand tu further state that
nights. espsnty seats left for botn
The commntfAy tor FRIDAY nighL
eat holders thiNo wishes Zoo inform
their tickets ana hxy should look al
~ Is for T%hursday NJ that number
friday night. and 80 for
Tonight the fun droA
heafsai FOR the MINISTRIES ~eee re-
place. and long about midnlk take
~TehesrsaiE viii be- owe every hthe
hor 81 this famous east. which cox
prise tho Elks' MINISTRIES viii get
Rcod NIGHTS rest aud awake tomol
row morning prepared q pun mon
singer and action into their evening
work than they eve Thought wac pos
fible. A s.30. rlRht on the dot. IA
morrow niehf. the curtain VIII ia
cend. on what probably will be- ia
last Elk show in the Elks' theatol
and the audience viii be treated &
81 the most brilliant scenic sur
prices eve Witnessed IN this soctio.
~ the country IN "a long time. Ami
q gorgeous Genie setting. the choru
men. bailadiats and comedians will Hi
in what represents a beautiful flower
bedscked ~pergoia. they being attirel
la fuu dress costume az rich cardinal
blue and old gold. The end men vii
have their funny collars and ties. viii
the large diamond horse shoe studs
and will dance and sing like the
neFer have before. telling many FUNK
ar - betEeen lhtir aones. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

resting when me real CLASSY singers
arise 60 sing some beautiful ballads.
Tho FIRST part will close with O.
beautiful scenic finale. and then after
a short iltermissiou. the second part
VIII start. this part includes Brcn aud
Landoln In a come,y act, Sapp and
Hugo Meyer ln q burlesquo singing
act. little Evelyn Moarns in a dancing
and singing act, Miss Eleanor
Vaughey with Mr.. La1doln doing somr
Of the modern dances, George \. NJ.
Wilson in a monolugue and Isaac
Barth as the star of the closing black
face sketch-really a two dollar show
for one dollar. Remember. IL you
haven't already secured your seats.
% better hurry before they are all
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
PERSONALS

lose II. Lucero and Anita Garcia
took out a marriage license a. the
office OF County clerk A.. T.. walker
today.
AIRS. g. n. Carnes and daughter 81
203 North Fourteenth street, left last
nieht for Santa Monica, cal, whore
they viii spend several months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
SEAT SALE FOR THE
ELKS SHOW SET
NEW RECORD
Huge Demand for Tickets
This Morning for Both To-
morrow and Friday Nights
Big Crowds Assured.

Sale of seats for the Elks' minstrel
show. which opened this morning, set
o new record for an opening sale
The larger part of the first hoor seats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
BIG N OF SANTA FE
SHRINERS COMING TO
GREET

santa Pc \. A. Sept. all b.
announced here today that from
thitty 10 forty shriners VIII 20 from
here October 5th 60 Albuquerque to
attend the ceremonial session 81 Bal.
A9yad temple. ~ which the i'm
%poisntate OF the shrine WA be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS
A FOR N

The several schools IN the noun
tain districts Of the county are ready
for opening the lrst of the month.
These schools are always opened
later than the valley schools.
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
PREP ARATION OF THE
LAND FOR ALFALFA.

The field which is to 20 into alfalfa
for period of from three to ten years
should have the very best preparation
it is possible to give. This prepara-
ton should begin a year or two before
it is time to seed the alfalfa. The ap-
plication Of ten to fifteen loads of we'll
rotted manure per acre is a good prac-
tice, but not absolutely essential. If
manure is applied, be very sure that
it is we'll rotted, therefore free from
all weed seeds. The land should then
should be summer titled. If seeded to
. cultivated crop, it should be kept
well cultivated during that season and
no weeds Of any kind should be allow
ed to mature seed. If the land is sum-
mer titled, the same conditions should
prevail. This cleans the land Of weed
seeds, liberates large quantities of
available plant food, and conserves the
soil moisture. Such land should not
be plowed the following spring. 1t
may be disced very lightly early in the
season and then narrowed at inter-
walls with heavy iron harrow in or
der to start all weed seeds possible
and destroy them before they make
any growth. The alfalfa seed bed
should be mellow and firm, free from
weed seeds and we'll supplied with
water to a depth of five or six feet.
This insures the proper medium for
the development of good root sys-
TEN the first year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-29
STATE NEWS

Stanley will have electric lights by
the holidays.
Work has started on the new cream
cry at Ryder.
C. H. Finke of Berthold went to
Canada with several carloads of po-
tatoes.
By vote of 1923 to Is, the North
Dakota Federation of Women's clubs
endorsed woman suffrage.
Anthony Elm of Glcnburn raised
mature watermelons, musk melons and
tomatoes.
Two N. D. merchants fail, F. J.
Klug of Lakota for $13,789 and Oscar
Rope Of Flora for $19,151.
A stranger broke SIP window at
Darlington in order to get into the
court house to sleep.
The Temple Cash Store at Berth
old was rifed of 500 worth Of mer-
chandise and few dollars in change.
There are 154 pupils enrolled in the
Ryder school. To accommodate them,
the school board has leased the old
Presbyterian church building.
The Fargo Forum mas iaunchca 2
unique subscrlptlon campaign, givlng
trips to the Panama Exposition with -; a
hundred PAID up subscriptions.
Halloween falls on next Saturday
night and the moon is scheduled to
shine brightly. 1t might not be bad
plan, however, to load up your old
Zulu with . few beans.
A few farmers have plowed just be-