davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18
F. c. HEBRON.
BIO DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA: ~%
!, Candidate At The Republican
49,. Primaries For. ~s.
ATTORNEY GENERAL

ening over the state of certain So
called "lodges" and clubs whose sole
excuse for existence is to pander to
the "booze" element and to violate the
laws of North Dakota. It is common
knowledge, that the states attorney
of one of the eastern counties was de-
feated two years ago because of his
interference with the unlawful prac-
tees of certain clubs. -ar.r-
MY RECORD-Within the territory
assigned to me in the past five years
l have brought actions against every
lodge, club, brotherhood or other Or
ganization that could obtain evidence
against, including the Owls Of Dickin-
son and New Salem, the Moose of
Dickinson, Mandan and Bismarck, the
Elks clubs of Dickinson, Mandan and
Bismarck, and other organizations.
The easiest and cheapest way to en-
force the laws is to elect officers who
are known by the criminals to mean
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

business, and who will 60 after them
without being driven into dsing their
sworn duty.
TO the voter and good citizen: Ev-
cry criminal and his friends are
against me. Is that not good reason
why YOU should vote for me?
Ever since North Dakota has been a
state certain favored criminals have
enjoyed practical immunity from pun
ishment. To break up this kind Of
anarchy is my reason for being a can
didate for attorney general. If elected
I will break it up. Mr.. Voter, will
you do your share?
I believe this is fair statement of
the situation on the Attorney General
contest:
A vote for Mr.. Linde is vote for a
step backward.
A vote for Mr.. Zuger is vote to
stay just where we are.
A vote for F. c. Hebron is vote
to "Clean house," notice to every
criminal that the laws of the state
must be obeyed, and notice every
one of them will understand.
Respectfully submitted,
F. C. HEBRON.
Dr1 lNy% \
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18
Logan Murmurs.

Rev. Rood, Congregationalist min
lister, preached to a goodly assembly
of folks from the surrounding country
last Sabbath afternoon. A sermon,
both interesting and helpful, we'll de-
livered, afforded a veritable word pic
ture Of gospel truths.
Mr.. Earl, Pounds Of Sawyer will
conduct service at the High School on
Sunday, June 21st, at p. m. A cor
dial welcome is extended all and the
old, old story will be related in manner
convincing, and sincere.
Logani on June 23rd (all day. will
entertain Ward county. An old fash
toned picnic has been arranged, and,
given fine weather, there is no place
which can compare with this corner
Of the modern Garden of Eden for en-
joyment. The Surrey band will be
there, baseball such as "Sunny JIM
loves to boost, sports and pastimes
varied, interesting and amusing, and a
bowery floor upon which the lads and
lassies will illustrate the calisthenic
art will be found tucked away in spot
sequestered. Logan scenery is famed
throughout the state and the grounds
selected might be described as a pan.
.oramic glimpse Of Paradise. Tuesday
June 23rd, be at Logan.
Mr.. T. H. Elarth Of South Prairie
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

a progressive and withal prosperous
farmer, is among the enterprising
whose presence lends tone to the
Bankers Special on their Wisconsin
pilgrimage to study dairy methods.
He will endeavor to return in time to
be present at the Logan picnic-on June
23rd.
Joe Rowan, a candidate for, sheriff
has been busy electioneerink in the
vicinity. He wandered from the
straight and narrow path, found mud
and trouble. Thorwald Mostad, the
Deputy U. S. Marshal, a Democrat,
like upto certain Samaritanl-of old,
as he journeyed, came where he was
and when he saw him did take compass
sion upon the Republican and set him
within his auto and hauled him to the
highway nigh unto Lagoon. And he
continued on his way to the Heavenly
vestibule, there to seek car which
needeth not the highways to be paved
with wood. Joe will be at Logan pic
mic on June 23rd. ss
Pete Greenburg and Curt Cross
were Minot visitors on Monday. They
travelled by freight at cut rates and
we are now satisfied that the two
heads we noticed protruding from a
beer car at mile post 462 did not be-
long to I. w. WIS. They have both
quit work for the time being, resting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

pages Of agricultural college bulletins
The best of stock and all kinds Of
stock may there be found.
Mrs. Wellman, who has been the
guest Of. Mrs. Fremont Cook Of Ca!
Grove Farm, IS visiting with friends
and relatives velva ways.
lass Winnie Bean, pert, popular and
pretty, who has been teaching school
Grt1Wille Vayajf aptoed over on Sun
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Howard
Reete talks nowadays Of going back
cast but we tfink he is just about as
apt to, seriously ,ythink Of going tc
work! He'll b. with US for the picnic
or Tuesday.
Mrs.. H.sC. Kntherbecker last Sun.
day during the absence Of her guide
end counsellor Herman. who had joar.
nj yed to the ia instead southwest, wa
kept. busy showing the new sleeping
bungalow to visitors from Minot.
Rob Waldref has fine field Of cab.
bags potatoes and onions, all OF
which make manifest the productivity
Of Logan'sYfertile soil.
We know, and what is better, we
feel ;inwardly, that Religion is the
basis of Civil Society and the source
of all good and comfort, and we also
kneU and feel shat all that is need
full to make rational and .iisintcrested
people, of,the world of one religion is
but that they should meet and talk
together every day. There can be
no y Christianity where there is NO
Charity, and the Carpenter Of Nazar.
eth, gave in that last commandment
"that we loye one another" the true
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

Walt Shaw, the republican candidate
for the Office of sheriff has the conf
dence of Minot's best citizens. He re-
ceived 627 votes for city commission
er in 1911 out of possible thousand
votes cast. In 1918, the people Of Mi
not again put the seal of approval on
his work by giving him 705 votes out
of the possible thousand votes cast,
and when three others opposed him
for the same Office. The majority Of
Minot's best people vouch for Mr..
Shaw. This recommendation should
mean something to you as to Mr..
Shaw's worth. Don't make a mistake
vote for Shaw for sheriff.
(Pol. Advt.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

potatoes it has yet been our pleasure
to inspect. Home grown "spuds" will
be on the market in the course of the
next ten days. BY the way, we were
interested by the promising growth
of those planted by Mr.. A. C. Nedrud
who secured seed while in Norwa,
with which to experiment Look 70,
Logan products when buying vege'
tables for they are the best.
Arrangements have been made with
the 500 Co. to stop all through trains
during the picnic hours on Tuesday
next and it is confidently expected
that the passenger traffic to Logan
will exceed the record of all previous
years.
The population of Logan is, it must
be confessed, exceeded by some neigh.
boring towns, but each member Of our
community is working, talking and
thinking Of little else but how to make
the Logan picnic a success. Ralph
Gard has taken to enjoying the noe
turnal hours in tent. It was rumor-
ed that the Stork's recent gift, dis
turbed the trombone tooter's rest, but
Ralph informs us that his better half
is guilty occasionally of talking aud
IDLY in her sleep, and the persistent
reference to Logan picnic on June %,
wearied him, energetic booster though
he is. So till Tuesday he sleeps out
side.
Jesse Giles, of Cozy Cafe fame,
since the opening Of the ice cream sea-
son, has been kept so busy purveying
this delicacy to the elite, that he is
but shadow of his former self.
M. L. Hines has received several
car loads of high grade fence posts
and the local lumber yard is now
stocked with all that farmer needs
in that line.
ALI Stredwick's handsome new res
idence nears completion. The inter-
ior has been plastered and the. dec
orative work is well advanced. Diver
sifcation is a word nowadays fire.
quently used, seldom illustrated, but
we do believe that visit to Alf's
farm will explain the word better than
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18
To the Voters of North Dakota:

-
To the Voters of North Dakota:
A few weeks ago is was brought to
my notice that, while my opponents
for nomination for attorney general
in their announcements in the public
press were in favor of enforcing the
laws of the state, nevertheless their
friends and supporters in portions of
the western part of the state were at
tempting to at least square" them
with the element opposed to the en-
forcement of the liquor and gambling
laws. then wrote my opponents an
open letter requesting them to meet
me in joint meeting at Mandan that
the public might have definite knowl-
edge of just what we each called "en-
forcement." They all declined, stating
that they were in favor of enforcing
all the laws of the state and stood up
on their record.
ENFORCEMENT-What do they
mean by reinforcement" For the At
torney General to sit in his Office in
Bismarck and request local officials to
enforce certain laws, even when it is
certainty they will not? or for the
law-enforcing officer to sit in his Of
fee and wait for some one to come in
and make legal and technical complaint
of offenses known to be continually
committed or to enforce the prohi-
bition law on the bootlegger and the
d-pigger and let the unlawful
drinking club with social and political
"pull" to 60 scot free? And how about
the gamblers? To date no Attorney
General has interfered with them.
This is what l believe enforce
ment means: To enforce the laws
against gambling, against all viola
tors, to enforce the prohibition law
against the friendless bootlegger
and the influential club or society
alike, and against all Of them, re-
CARELESS of pull or politics, and to en-
force all other criminal laws in like
manner. And where crimes are known
to be committed to 60 after the Offend
ers without waiting for private citizens
to come in and make complaint or
drive me into doing my duty.
RECORD-My opponents having in
voked their records, let us examine
them: They have been officers charg-
ed with the enforcement of the laws
of the state, including the prohibition
law yet $50 I am informed, and I be-
lieve it to be true they never prose-
cuted an unlawful drinking club or
lodge, in spite Of the known violations
of the law by such clubs. Further, my
opponents seem to be entirely salts
factory to these law-breaking organ
izations and the members thereof are
campaigning strenuously for them and
against me. Within the past few
weeks there appears to be re-awak-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

keynote Of life. Shakespeare aptly
puts it, ITO thine own self be true,
and it must follow as night the day,
Thou can'st not then be false to any
man." Let us be tolerant.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

Vote for w. S. Shaw for Sheriff.
Don't miss the opportunity to elect
an efficient official, and one whose rec
ord stands for progress.
Pol, adyt,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

Two lads came near being run over
by an auto on Main street last even
ing. They ran directly in front Of .
machine and fell. The driver stopped
the auto within foot of them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

Yos-not IN half an hour-not in
ten manutes-but in s seconds.
Just q few drops Of that mild. sooth.
Ing. cooling wash. the D. d. D. Pre-
ccription. the famous cure for Eczema,
10 instantly relieved and you have ab.
oolute protection from all summer skin
mccoy DRUG COMPANY,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

Lewis johnson, for years in the con-
tracing business in this city is now
owner of a paying hotel at Prince
George, B. c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18

troubles We can sivs you Z soea -
trial bottle Of the genuine b. D. 81
Prescription for only Is cents.
Don't fail to try this famous remedy
for any kind Of summer skin trouble,
we know p. d d viii give you instaa1
RELIEF
MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18
Bankers of 5 States say

They would LOAN Is PER CENT MORE
to a man keeping bis buildings well
painted, besides you preserve them
against the weather. Well painted
buildings 80 q long way toward max
making the farm Or home pleasant.
$1,000 to $500 will buy enough
good paint Of Us to paint all the build
in9s on your farm.
Hundreds Of land seekers and Settlers
are coming into this territory, seeking
homes. You can do your part BY show
Ing them that you intend to stay BY
keeping your farm buildings painted.
Nothing adds +, g \ much % 70 the looks Of
acommuGty than well painted buildings,
no matter how. small they are. Now is
best season 70 paint.
We will extend liberal credits on our
. nainfc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-18
Platform.

All the laws of North Dakota
should be enforced in all parts of the
state, without regard to the political
or personal effect of such enforcement.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Side Walk Paving
Progressing Steadily

Featherstone aud HOMESTEAD have
now about completed one-half OF
their paving contract They are lay
ing about one and one-half blocks
per day. First West, Second South,
Second North and Third North are
now completed The contractors are
doing excellent work, both as regards
the quality of cement, the thickness
of the walks and the finish. The
grades are more satisfactory than
those put in last year, following clos
CIR the contour of the abutting pro-
perty. The street crossings are also
much more satisfactory, being higher
out of the mud Another improve
ment is the extending of property en-
frances so that they cover the bitches
as well. Where there is danger OF
cracking, viz, over culverts, etc.
steel wire reinforcements are being
used. A new method OF filling ex-
pansion joints has been adopted. The
| Joints are being placed every ten feet
| instead of fifteen, and are being tiilet
with four inch strips OF asphaitum
nut I'm at the time of pouring th'
cement, instead of being iilled aftel
the walks are in Altogether the jol
Is a credit to the contractors ana one
of which the city may be PROUD
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
Successful Opening
Of New West School
New York and Denver Educators
Visit Lehi.

The first week of the Congrega-
tional School was the most success
ful opening in its history. Sixty-two
students registered the first week, a
considerable advance over last year.
This attendance will probably be in
creased to ninety. Miss Hazel SOM
mers, the new teacher arrived Sat
urday. Pending her arrival Mrs. lone
Gilchrist took Miss Sommer's class
Sunday Miss Whalley wass called to
take care of the opening of the Con-
gregational School In Coalville. Sh,
will probably be absent week, dur
ipg which time Mrs. Gilchrist viii
conduct Miss Whalley's class.
Sunday the school had several dis
tinguished visitors in the persons o
Mr.. Burton of Ney York, Secretary o
the Congregational Educational Socie
ty, and Mr.. Moore of Denver, Secre
tary Of the western division. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robt. Bee of Provo, also came
over
Hereafter the teachers will con
duct Sunday School every Sunday a
2 O'Clock p. m The Rev. Phillip kint
will come to Lehi every alternate
Tuesday evening to conduct services
his first visit being September END
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

airs. b G Webb spent the early
part Of the week visiting friends in
Provo
Inc stork visited the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. Ruben King Tuesday. leav-
ing fine baby girl.
whether you intend purchasing or
not visit to our Cloak and Suit De-
partmont will repay you. Peoples
Coop. 1911
Elias Jones went to Salt Lake City
tuesday to file on a Smoot homestead,
located in Cedar Valley.
Mrs. Thad A. Powell came up from
Juab, last week, and will spend the
winter here that her children may at
tend school.
Mrs, Elizabeth Bowman and daugh-
ted' Ada, OF Salt Lake City. are guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas Smith this
week
Mr. and Mrs A. J Kirkham came
down from Salt Lake City the first
OF the week. Mrs. Kirkham remain
ing to visit relatives
George Is. CARR was in Cotton this
week and purchased a car load of
sheep and lambs for the Sanitary
Market here
Spray your cows and horses with
Conkey's Fly Knocker. Cows give
more mill--horses do more work
For sale at Peoples Coop. l2-it
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Anderson oil
Fairview, are visiting relatives in Leh
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z
A. Bushman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

Check cough or cold in the lungs
before it deyelopes a serious case
.BALLARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP
is an effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion in the lungs OF
air passages. Price 25c, SOC and Sl.OC
per bottle. Sold by VIM. Thornton
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12
LEHI LOCALS AND PERSONALS

I viii osterloh spent Sunday with
friends in Provo.
DR.. f. ID. Worlton made a business
trip to Salt Lake City Tuesday.
Arthur Livingstone is erecting a
new barn at his home on First East
rs-Furs-Call and look
them over. Always glad to show you
Peoples Coop. 12-1t
james Brown is erecting an addi-
ton TO his residence.
Miss Virgie VIM leaves today for
Gunnison, where she will teach in
the public schools
All the latest in Fall Dress Goods
to select from at Peoples Coop. 12-1t
Mrs. w. X. Hopkins spent the early
part of the week in Nephi, visiting
friends.
Harry Cook and Ralph Cotter will
leave for Logan next week to attend
the State Agricultural College the
coming winter.
Sunday, L. n. Webb went to Salt
Lake City to attend a meeting of the
Utah Optometrist Association OF
which he is a member.
Junius Banks and Thomas Broad
bent went to Alpine last Sunday to
reorganize the IN. NJ. A. Edward
Burgess was appointed president. His
councillors will be selected later
Ernest Webb, the jeweler, has had
neat sign painted on his window
during the week, drawing attention
to the fact that he tests eyes and fits
glasses
Why those Coats for girls and chill
dren at Chipmans Bargain Basement
are simply the best bargains going.
James NJ. and Arno Kirkham made
trip to Logan last week. Arno Will
return to Logan about September q
to enter the Agricultural College fol
the winter.
DR.. II. G. Holbrook was In Sal
Lake City Tuesday as a witness II
helping q. " Child prove up on hi
32O-acre dry farm in Rush Valley.
Small boys and matches were, re
sponsible for a blaze on John Ander
sons hay stack Tuesday. Neiehbori
quickly put 1t out, making the losi
only small.
Miss zelda Kirkham of Moapa. New.
spent part OF the week visiting hel
SIuHuIdtHci' Jdhi'o MI miami S"S ~
turned 10 Nevada Tuesday with he
father. Richard Kirkham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Fox were the re
cipients of pleasant surprise part,
Monday evening, given by -abou
twenty-five friends and neighbors
Household games and refreshment
occupied the evening.
Miss Athens Gilchrist entertaine
at lawn party Saturday evening
The entertainment was in the natur
of mellon feast, though part OF tn
time was pleasantly spent playin
games.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

r,s,, with friends in Bountiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson of
Garfield, spent the past week visit
ing relatives in Lehi.
Oscar wilkins of Knightsville. spent
sunday visiting with his daughter,
Mrs W. 4. Evans.
The sample line of Coats just In
at Chipman's Bargain Basement are
sucb that we can all get suited. 12-1t
Mrs Emerette Archibald of Union,
spent the past week here with her
father, Mr.. NJ. b. Bushman.
Mr. and Mrs. Rem Swenson of the
Battle Creek power plant, spent the
week end In Lehi, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo e. Davis.
The latest styles In Fall and Winter
Millinery are out at Peoples Coop.
Prof. b. s. Hinckley of the b. Y. T.,
gave an educational lecture Sunday
evening in the Tabernacle to a good
sized audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. 'Speer of salt
Lake City, spent Sunday In Lehi,
guests of Mrs. Speers parents, Bishop
and Mrs John Stoker.
Mrs. II. ]. Stlce and children, who
have been living at Tooele for the
summer, came to Lehi Saturday to
send the children to school.
Boys. Youths and Mems Fall Suits
at prices you all can reach at Chip
mans Big Red Store. 12-lt
Mrs A. J. Evans and daughter, Win
ME, who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Evans in Logan for
two weeks. returned home Saturday.
The Relief Societies of the four wards
held conjoint meeting in the Fourth
Ward Meeting House Thursday after
noon.
Among the outsiders arriving In
Lehi during the week to attend High
School are Ruby Cook of Fairfield,
and Anna Bates from Ophir.
Mr. Everett Anderson, whose mar
rage with Miss Julia Phillips was
announced to-take place soon, insists
that the word soon" was used with
out authority. Mr. Anderson leaves
this week for Croydon. Summit Co.,
where he Will teach school this win
ter.
Winter Furs on display at Peoples
Coop. Pick out the set you want
early. lett
George Robinson shipped two car
loads of -four over the Interurban
road to Salt Lake City this week
Mrs. Ruth Larkin of Ophir. Is
spending week IN Lehi, guest OF
the Coates families.
Fall and Winter Millinery In at
Peoples Coop. 12~lt
One day last week n company oi
ladies were camping in American
Fork canyon. II is said that they
fired Il shot gun at hare, but In.
stead OF getting the bunny, few
stray shots. entered passing COW
AT any rate the COW has ceased Civ.
ing milk and the owner threatens
suit for damages.
Wheat has jumped from 20 cent!
per bushel.-the price before the war
to Sl.O5 cents per bushel now, anC
hard to get at that price. In Chlcag,
II is being quoted at $l.3l. Farmers
are holding for better prices.
Don't bother your father or you
husband by asking for the team, Of
buggy and horse, but jump on one o
the eight lnterurban trains that brinl
you to our store daily, and we vii
save double your fare and then some
Chapman Mercantile company, Ameri
can Fork. l2-l
Recent letters from Alberta, Cana
ia announce that many forme
'lahns are enlisting In the Britis
army Among those who have en-
listed is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gee
Bone, formerly Of Lehi.
Miss Mabel Briggs arrived Sunda