davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Frank W.. Youn&man, & Walter 7. Lowe,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
l07 ReiShuS st., Minot, N. D.

1oungman-Lowe Co.'s Ad. IL am
pleased to announce to my patrons
that l have associated with me, Mr..
Walter T. Lowe, an expert real es-
tate man. We have been associated
together in the real estate business
in the east and have been doing bus
mess together more or less for
twenty-five years. Like myself, Mr..
Lowe saw the advantages of good
investments in the Mouse River VAL
ley and has invested heavily in
farms in the valley district. In as
sociating myself with Mr.. Lowe, I
am pleased to state that you will
find him a clean cut business man
and a good authority on real estate.
Mr.. Lowe has large acquaintance
with investors in Minnesota, Iowa
and Illinois, having done consider
able advertising in those states. l
am therefore pleased to announce
that we have practically doubled our
capacity for selling farm lands and
other real estate. We will continue
to handle city property and care of
property rentals, insurance and any
other business connected with real
estate. You will find my associate a
pleasing gentleman to do business
with, man of highest integrity and
honor and one whose word is as
good as bond. We solicit your
patronage and our aim will be to
please you in any of your invest
ments. We will be pleased to have
you call at our Offices if interested in
real estate.
See Youngman-Lowe Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

sale fruit and grocery house for Nash
Bros, at Swift Current, Sask. Jay
was reared here and his many friends
are pleased to note the success he is
making. s
John H. Lewis is visiting his moth.
er at St. Adams, w., meeting Mrs
Lewis and children, who have been
spending the winter with her parents
at Cambridge, Mass. The Lewis fam.
lily will return July /.
The Ward county commissioners
will meet with the McHenry county
commissioners at the Settling farm
east of Sawyer Monday to consider
the proposition of opening up a new
road between the two counties and
building bridge. .
J. C. Smallwood returned Wednes-
day from Minneapolis and Duluth
where he spent several weeks. In
Minneapolis, Mr.. Smallwood submit.
ted to an operation and his friends will
rejoice to know that he has entirely
recovered his former good health.
Pearle Woodbury., who has been
connected with Nash Bros. wholesale
house at Grand Forks, was in Minot
today enroute to a point near Edmon-
ton, Alta, where he will open a
branch wholesale house for his con-
Germ. Pearle is evidently making
good. sa.. -.
Dick Reed, son of Officer John Reed
is spending wo months furloug
with the home folks. Dick is stationed
at Savannah, Ca, with the coast ar
tillery, and in the event that trouble
is resumed with Mexico, will be called
back at once.
Miss Clara Reishus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Reishus, returned
Sunday from California, where she
spent several months for her. health
Her friends will regret to learn that
she has not entirely recovered her
health, altho she is some better.
Mrs. L. M. Davis and daughter will
leave Minneapolis Saturday for Nor
way, where they will make an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Davis sisters
and mother. They will sail from New
York May 26 and their destination is
Bergen. s.-.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
CITY II.

Guy Frank has nearly 600 acres Of
wheat seeded on his farm southwest Of
the city.
John Drummond, one of Burling.
toms best farmers, was in the cit,
Saturday.
Miss Alta Madsen spent the week
end with her congenial relatives al
Burlington. IS :'
It's about time to arrange for thu
Memorial Day exercises for Minot +
they are to be held this year.
E. B. McCutcheon, the game warden
accompanied by his son, have return.
ed from a tour through the northern
district.
. At the meeting of the city commits.
sioners Monday night, the Optic Re.
porter was made the ojcial city paper
receiving the legal rates.
John ]. Lee has promising field OF
alfalfa on his big farm southwest OF
Minot. Mr.. Lees fields appear to be
among the best cultivated in the coun.
ty. 1885,.
c. L. Turner, who owns fine farm
near Minot and considerable city
property, has returned from Paris
ILL.,, and will spend the summer in
Minot.
. Mrs. JOHN w. Newlove has return ed
from Rugby where she was called by
the very serious illness Of her father
Mr.. Harmon, we'll known citizen of
that place.
The Independent man drove past
Gunder Kivley's farm southwest OF
Minot Sunday and we must say that
he has one Of the very finest sets of
farm buildings we have seen any.
where in Ward county.
Peter Holbach, assessor for Nedrose
township, is in the city today. He
brot in the registration record, show
ing three-fourths of the voters to be
republican. Two Socialists registered
in Nedrose township.
Jay Morrow, son of Geo. Morrow of
this city, is now manager of whole
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Youngman-Lowe Co.'s Ad. I've are
offering this week real farm, with
a neat house and barn, we'll of good
water, so acres under cultivation,
close to the Great Northern Rail-
road and within four and FIVE miles
of two towns, for half its actual val
ue. This property is unencumbered
and can be sold on terms. It con-
tains 1T acres and faces pretty
little lake. 1t will pay you to look
this up.
See Youngman-Lowe Co.
Youngman-Lowe Co.'s Ad. 3. - We
have for sale ton and half auto
truck, practically new, 20 horse
power, one and a half ton capacity.
A quick running machine with full
ly enclosed top. Cost when new
S18O0.O0. We are authorized to sell
it at a sacrifice.
See YOungman-Lowe Co.
YOungman-Lowe Co.'s Ad. 4. - Mr..
Lowe owns and controls IS of the
very choicest improved farms in the
Mouse River Valley. Photographs
of same can be seen in our Office.
These lands range in price from $50
to $50 per acre, according to i'm
pr0vements and there are no finer
farms in North Dakota. There is
MT farm in the list that isn't
worth more money than that which
it can be purchased for. We have
the very cream of farm property in
the Mouse River Valley. For farm
homes, call on or write Youngman
Lowe Co., 1O7 Reishus st., Minot,
N. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Helpful Words
FROM A MINOT CITIZEN.

Is your. back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney re-
gion?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys. ~
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Mrs. Mary Cosgrove of Hurd is now
employed at the central school at
Crary as special teacher of agriculture
and domestic science. Mrs. Cosgrove
was formerly a prominent Ward coun-
ty educator before her marriage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

John Mays five-year-old son at Ry-
der swallowed a marble and nearly
strangled. The father managed to ex-
tract the marble with his fingers and
saved the lads life.
The insurance statements appear in
the state papers this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
Good Sale at Grows.

One of the most interesting mer-
chandising events in Minot at the
present time is the clothing sale at
Crows. Mr.. McCallister, of the Kel.
ley Sales System Co. is in charge and
he is assisted by Mrs. McCallister.
The Grow stock is one of the cleanest
lots of clothing in the state and it
would seem that now is a good time to
do your summer shopping.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

w. D. Wilson Of brady last sum-
mer MIXED from ten to fifteen cows
and his monthly income was in the
neighborhood Of $3.50. No wonder he
| is e creamery enthusiast. .o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

I am now booking orders for pure
bred Duroc pigs from my LIST prize
sow and full sister to her; priced
to sell. G. B. PHIFER,
5-21-t4* Burlington, N. D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
Others Also Make TaIks-E
w. Quinn Says He's Not
for "Wide-open Town"

I've more Republicanlsm in my lit
tie finger than the Advertiser AMI
Star-B Bulletin. put together" This re-
mark by Delegate Kuhio last evening
at the rally at the Liliuokalani school.
Kainuki, ELECTED laughter and APP
plause from the fair-sized audience
which attended the open-alr meeting.
The Prince made supreme effort,
speaking for more than an hour Ia
both Hawaiian and English, reiterating
HIS denial Of raising the race issue in
the present campaign. but attacking
the Honolulu dailies with the charge
that they have been seeking to raise
It. He defended his absence from
Washington, discussed In detail the
last years tariff fight by the Hawaiian
interests. and concluded by assuring
his audience that he should be re.
turned because he knows the political
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
KUHIO CENTFRS AT1ACKUPONTHE
DAILY newspapers OF HONOLULU

ropes while Charles A. Rice does
not.
I've been going to Washington for
more than. IL years" he said. Rice
has been elected several times to the
territorial Legislature; but so years
experience in the legislature would
not equip him for congress No mat
ter how long he comes to the legisla
tures it would take him two or three
years TO get on to the ropes at Wash,
ington"
Kalanianaole discussed the race Is
sue question only briefly, but it was
taken up in detail by John H. Wise
his campaign manager. Kuhio's re
marks along that line we're briefly
that In former campaigns the men
who now oppose him had urged the
Hawaiians to vote for him.
Says Old Arguments Used.
you owe it to your race to vote
for your prince" he quoted H. p
Baldwin, w. H. Rice, Jr, and others
as saying in previous campaigns. h
added that 1t was due primarily to H
p. Baldwin that he first entered the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
FOR
OAHU COLLEGE
WILHELMINA

Among the wilhelmina passengers
arriving this morning was a group of
teachers for Oahu College. Miss Char
lotte p Dodge, teacher OF history In
the academy, and Miss Eyangeline
Holmes. teacher OF mathematics in the
preparatory school, who have been
spending the summer in California,
and Miss Hazel auckland, President
Griffths' secretary, are returning
teachers
The boat brought also number of
new teachers. Lester @. French will
have charge of school singing and the
glee clubs in the academy and seventh
and eighth grades. Mr.. French is a
musician of skill and training who has
been educated at Obeflin. Besides his
college. glee club experience, he has
had experience as supervisor of mus
ic. From his work with the Punahou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

Glee Clubs much Is expected. Miss
Jessie Buchanan, also an Oberlin grad
uate, will teach school singing in the
hrst six grades of the preparatory
school With two teachers in the de-
partment of school singing, Punahou is
now giving more attention to it than
ever before.
Ethel G. Cosgrove d graduate OF a
Minneapolis normal school and a
teacher of experience, takes the place
of grade assistant and assistant in
drawing. Omar p. Gump will have a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

the auspices of the International Com.
mission on Home Education and Pa
rent.Teacher Unions September 1920.
1914, has been temporarily postponed
to a date to be determined by the
central committee A meeting OF this
committee will De called by Dr. Mar.
tin G. Brumbangn. president OF the
congress, as soon as events warrant,
according to a statement received
from Mrs. J. Scott Anderson. general
secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

, zen labor on the actual building work. "
Washington Too Rigorous.
Kuhio, toward the, latter part OF his
talk. challenged the wide world to
query him as to things he had failed
to do for Hawaii, but there were no
responses. He said he was not like
C. H. Olson: he would not accuse his
interlocutors of seeking to "bust up"
his meeting: but he was ready then
or at any future time to answer all
such questions. .'..-.
Explaining to the Kaimuki-ites his
long absence from the scene Of act
ivity at Washington Kuhio stated that
for four of the five weeks he was
there he was i'll in bed; that he moved
to a warmer climate under physicians
orders and Indignantly denied that he
was hunting and fishing at Pase Ro-
bles. "If anyone thinks it is fun t0
spend $500 a week for hospital and
medical attendance let him try Il" de-
clared the delegate. And if he
thinks it is fun to lay In mud baths
until his body is covered with sores
let him try that, too. Let Charley
Rice try that" a .ss -
Respects to Star.BuIletinai ~
John Wise paid his respects to the
Star-Bulletin by declaring that in a
recent series of political editorials this
paper has apparently made dts selec-
tiOns son the basis of a. rice issue, the
Rfeat majority of ssftsa selections
of candidates being tfhaoless' In
one instance, where candidates to the
legislature were discussed, he said the
newspaper had picked every haole,
! but one vacancy still remained and
the paper filled that with a Hawaiian,
I, who is employed by the newspaper
and undoubtedly, If elected. would be
made a member of the, legislative
printing committee. - &,
Wise also took occasion to recog.
nize charges advanced by Andrews,
and in discussing them referred to
Andrews as the eminent jurist from
Shanghai" He declared, however
that L. A. Thurston is an able man,
worthy place in the legislature; that
II Thursten would be candidate fol
such position he would vote for him,
the Hawaiians would vote for him and
Thurston would be elected. But as an
editor, he said Thurston was making
| the same talk of race issues that he
had been using for more than a de
cade; that 1t was unfair, unwarranted
and the statements made were un.
true. sss-si,ft
| Delegate Kalaniansole and Wise both
told Kaimuki-ites that the newspapers
| would pick out and publish q ticket
claiming it was Kuhio's choice of can.
didates; they asserted Kuliio has no
J ticket, has steadfastly refused to form
| one and will not have one &c
George A. Davis, candidate for nom.
ination for city and county attorney,
also addressed the meeting, urging the
/ election of Kuhio and condemning the
local dailies, accusing them of raising
the race issue. E. w. Quinn, candi.
date for nomination for the senate
assured the voters he was opposed I'd
wide-open town and talked bitterly
about the newspapers for their at
lacks against him on his record as o
former member of the legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

lists as a candidate for delegate, He
read planks from the Republican ter
ritcrial platforms of the years of 1904
1906. 1908, 1910 and 1912 in which the
things he had accomplished for Ha
wall were enumerated and which wery
endorsed by such men as f. Fayor
Bishop, H. p. Baldwin. L. Andrews, w
H. Rice, Jr., w. r. Harrington and 9th
ers.
He declared the fight against him
now by those interests back OF the
Advertiser is for the same reason and
is the same fight which was waged ii
1912-his opposition to the reappoint
ment of Governor Frear. He declared
the Advertisers opposition differs In
no material manner from that which
1t has always set up against his can
didacy and that in the main its srgn
ments are the same as they were in
1904. He charged It was the same
sort Of antagonism that caused s. M
Ballou and R. ID. Meade to reject his
proffer of assistance in the early
stages of the anti-sugar tariff fight al
Washington a year ago, and he re
peated the details of that affair. ex
planning how after George R. Carter
had given out newspaper interviews
that affronted President Wilson. Ku
hio had gone to the Presidents pri
vate secretary. and cancelled the en-
gagenaents be had made for thes sugal
men to meet Wilson ITO lay their pro
test before. him. in person. Kuhio said
he had persistently offered his ser
vices to the Hawaiian sugar represen
tative and as persistently had been re
jected, until they had incurred such
displeasure at the White House thai
even Secretary OF the Interior Lane
had twice been denied by president
Wilson In efforts to gain personal in
terviews with the executive for them
The delegate replied to charge
purported to have been made by An
drews, that he has made no attempt
to induce the federal government t.
employ only citizen labor in Hawaii.
Andrews is a lawyer and he ough'
to know, as know, that 1t would re
guire an act of congress to change
that condition" said Kalanianaole
Where the government does tn,
work itself 1t must use citizen labor;
but where the work is handled b.
contract the law provides only thai
the materials shall be purchased from
citizen firms, il possible, and says alb
solutely nothing about requiring citi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
BAR ASSOCIATION ON RECORD AS
PROTEST|NGCL demons REMOVAL

and is, he believed, not yet settled.
Attorney l.. J. Warren replied to this
at once, stating that the suit referred
to, involving the Miller Salvage Com.
pany, was in reality three separate
libels, and was probably the FIRST case
handled by Judge Clemens after he
took Office. In later cases, Warren sad.
the Judge had shown more facility
and greater dispatch in reaching con-
c,usicns. Warren said he thought
Judge Clemons' only difficulty was a
temperamental enc; there was no
question anywhere as TO his conscien.
tiousness and "squarness."
The resolution was offered by D. L..
Wilmington and adopted in full as.
given below. several members second
ing the molten to adopt. A letter from
R. w. Breckons, former .. s. district
attorney who was unable to attend
the session, was read, endorsing the
resolution, which, he stated he had
read and approved.
At the last an effort was made to
have the vote fer the resolution unan-
imous, but ]. A. Magoon had departed
and Judge HUMPHREYS suggested that
under the circumstances such action
would be hardly proper and the prcpo-
sition was not forced.
Though not part OF the business
for which the meeting was called, a
letter from Chester A. Doyle, Japan
csc interpreter in the first circuit
court, was read, asking the endorse
ment of the association on his applf-
caticn to Judge C. w. Ashford Fer re.
appointment. On motion Of Judge
Humphreys the endorsement was Civ.
en- unanimously. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

Protesting against the removal cf
United States District Judge Charles
F. Clemens by the department of JUS
tice at Washington unless adequate
reason can be given. because such -e-
moyal would tend to destroy the con.
fdence OF the community in the indie.
pendence of the judiciary and weaken
the independence of other judges IN
this territory" the Bar Association OF
Hawaii at a special meeting yester-
day Afternoon adopted the. resolution
asking that no further steps be taken
in this matter by the attorney-gen;
eral or the president. .s...:.
President George A. Davis and Sec
rotary z. w. Sutton Of the association
were instructed to cable the gist of
the resolution Immediately to Wash
ington, at the same time notifying the
recipients that certified copies of the
resolution were being forwarded
through the mail. "
. There were so members present
when the special meeting was called
to order at o'clock, and the vote III
favor of the resolution was almost
unanimous, its only opponents being
Judge A. s. Humphreys, Joseph Light
foot and ]. A. Magoon. The latter
entered a protest against it, declaring
his belief that every member Of the
Hawaiian bar considered Judge Glenn
ems unfit temperamentally for the po
siticn He admitted he personally had
little experience, before Judge clerl
ons, having handled only one casa
under Clemens jurisdiction, but hq
sssid that enc dragged out for years
caused great expense in transcripts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01

position in the English department.
Since graduating from Oberlin in 1912,
Mr.. Gump has been principal of high
school in South Wayne, Wis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-01
HOME EDUCATIONAL
CONGRESS Is POSTPONED

The Fourth international Congress
on Home Education, scheduled to con.
vene in the city of Philadelphia under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
STARVING GIRL IN CHURCH
The Victim of Poverty, She Had Made
 Cathedral Her Home

After refusing to eat five days, Lenore Mistrot. a stenographer, broke her fast at the city prison and told how she had been sleeping in St. Mary's cathedral for months before her arrest. says the San Francisco Examiner.
 Miss Mistrot, who is frail, dark-eyed young woman. was arrested on complaint of Pedro, the gray-haired sexton of the cathedral. who found her wandering aim lessly about the big gothic edihce-
 Following her arrest she declined to explain her presence in the church, and for days refused to eat. The police de- cided to send her to the Detention hos pital for observation.
 According to Miss Mistrot, she is sound mentally. and had been suffering from nothing but hunger and hard luck gen. erally when she was placed under arrest.
 ''I used to go to the cathedral to pray at the evening services" she said When the worshipers left the church and the sexton would begin to put out tha lights I would steal unobserved downstairs to the basement and find place to lie down and sleep. I was terribly poor and wretched, and l simply had to find some place to sleep.
 Some evenings I would find the doors on the stairways leading to the basement lockeo. l would then climb up the stairs leading to the galleries on the second floor and try to snatch few hours sleep. some nights the stairs would be so cold that l simply could not sleep.
 Il would wait for the doors of the ca- thedral to be opened for the early morn ing mass and leave quietly while no one was looking going to one of the parks to get some sleep on bench in the sun
 Il came to San Francisco from Dallas, Tex, about two and a half years ago and obtained employment as a stenographer. Last October l virtually lost the sight of my left eye, and l was unable to work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-13
Just Out of Wives

From the New YOrk Sun.
 The first time I went fishing up in Maine" said New York clergyman, who loves the gentle art. T had as my guide an odd old native of the backwoods named Joy-Cap'n Joy, they called him. He was peculiarly disinclined to be communi- cative. and did not seem 10 find any in- terest in any subject I from time to time brought forward, so one day on the lake l though l would try him along the line of his domestic relations, and l said to him:
 Have you a wife, cap'nY
 No he drawled I'm sort O out O wives jest now.
 Not seing any particular point about the reply let it go at that, but l found later that there was considerable point to It. for learned that Cap'n Joy had had five wives, and had buried the fifth only the week before"