davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-23

r,ora th.t no;nt son of Darid
| therefore. that Jesus directed their at
tenton, saying that they should nei-
j tber depart from Jerusalem nor engage
In any work of preaching, hut simply
| Kit for the promise Of tlAs Father, Of
| which He had previously told them
the gift Of the Holy Spirit. He explain
ed that .Iohn the Baptist had indeed
used the water baptism. but that He In
tended His followers to receive sn
perior baptism and qualification-tlie
baptism OF the Holy Spirit at Pentecost
Messiah's Kingdom Still Future.
| The disciples had gotten their bear.
| ing TO such an extent that they asked
the very significant question, Lord,
wilt Thou at this time restore the
| Kingdom to Israeli The Kingdom
had been taken from Israel away
| back in the days Of Iedekiah. when
God said thar He would overturn II
until Messiah would cume-'untl He
comes whose right 1t Is. ana wiljI
give it to Him. n Ezekiel y :2527
Ia, Iteti
Nossioh ma tnn,.,ht ,hat tha "a
tber.s tima haa .orna co. .ir,aa M
,ba E,nr,lom put they haI hon u,,
passas " IA oo,,t,.ar,, .hat ia Lrin,
dan, nf uaaya, haa sufrarad ,.,o,one,,
~ IN hands "a m ,ulers TN, ths
,d.btfn, T,irv ,aa haan s,ain o,.a thas
TJa md risen from ~ da.d Nou
they were inqniring whether 1t would
be at that time or at some future com
Ing that the Kingdom woaid be estab
lished.
The Masters answer was significant
He had already intimated that at the
appointed time they would know the
times anu seasons; but 1t was NOT due
TOR them to understand these things
then. Ihey must wait patiently. The
developtnent OF patience would do
tnem sooo. would strengthen both
their faltn anu their character In gen
erai'
rof tne raiher 20 have ihhue khoWn
'he ions in'ersai o. nineteen hundred
years peioic Aaessian i>ihsuoni wouia
oe es'aoi'slicu "ou'u ~. nuVe oesh
mi'e' ~ i,N peop'e Nou'u nave 'eeii
uiSeou'" "seu ue'eio'e .ne MISTER
10y ''''.aeu ."a' .nes must noe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-23

she faItered. "hut ali saw was the
pnpers,
Well. We'll have Il look--sce for pa,
pers,' responded the detective umiably.
When the officers had gone away
Ruth turned and greeted the cook OF
the Master Key" with unfeigned af-
fcction and delight.
Tom. whatever brought you here?v
she demnnded ut last
Kane scratched his head ana glanced
hastily at John. Then he looked at
Ruth, SO fair in the moonlight, and
said gently: why, Ruthle, just
thought couldn't stay away from old
San Francisco when knew you was
here. So i! came rif vt up"
"And the mine?
''The mine? Why. amt John told
yef The boys are already workin' on
that new lend Everything is fine! Ye
don't suppose old Tom Kane would
have left tf everything hadn't been all
right"
She impulsively threw her arms
about his neck and hugged him.
''lou are the best old dear that ever
was. and ! have a thousand things to
tell YOU
How dill you get up here?' asked
John curiously.
Zane laughed and looked at his
rusty hands. They told me Ruth was
III her room. and when got there
found the door open and tile window
open. and when looked out / saw her
climbing and heard her calling. So l
just sauntered up myself"
''Well," said John. "as Ruth says she
has thousand things to tell you, and
meanwhile we'd better be finding out
just what that thief did get"
Half an hour later Ruth looked up
at them with tears in her eyes.
''The papers are truly gone,' she said |
quietly.
s'Well they shan't do anybody else |
any good" john said comfortingly, |
and now that we have the thief ex-
pect TO dig ont of him what he did |
with them Don't worryw
They said good night and left her
quite checrcd up.
When her door was closed John said
briefly. Come into my room. Tom
Cncc inside. he turned on the old
cook and asked briefly. What brought
you here, TomY'' What's the matter
at the miner
kane threw out his hands In de-
snairing gesture.
All hades Is the matter, John" he
5aid bluntly. "If we don't work fast
will have ruined our little
girl I'm there. There won't be any
Master Key any more."
He choked back sob. John Dorr
'tared AT the window. at the lights Of
he city lelow him and shook his fist.
'Wilkcrson is somewhere down there
LONG his dirty work. I'll get him
-etr
Meanwhile he's got the mine In his
'wn mems hands, the cook went on.
He left Bin Tubbs in charge and
choked over the words
that drunken hound fired me-dred
ne. Tom kaner'
TIE old mans wrath, humiliation.
haSrin and sorrow were not ridicu-
1ns in Johns eyes. None knew bet
er than he the worth and faithful
ess OF the old man. He held out his
and and shook the cooks fercely
by heavens wen have the 'sfasterl
icy bacS again. and it'll be Tom Kane
! the cook sbantyr
an hour later. with the details that
ON had given him arranged in his
lind. John threw himself into bed to a
Ms the night through.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-23

KILL and forth In the miserable
&3S room where Harry WiIker
&Sz8 son had lodged her and hei
maid pending The outcome of his WILD
h plotting to ret possession Of Ruth Gal
Ions precious papers Her handsome
and cruel face was clouded with SLOW
wrath, and she clinched her hands
now and again til the knurkles were
white.
For one thing. Mrs. Darnell loved
the plush Of life Physical luxury was
her highest wish, the goal of her lofti
est ambition, the one price She had set
on her soul The dun surroundings
size mad been forced to accept nauseat-
ed her. she hated W'ilkerson for max.
ing her uncomfortable
SO when he came in. walking very
slowly and quietly. she turned ON lIirn
like wildcat.
Take me out OF here," she painted.
"a won't stay here another hour, Ruth
Or no Ruth"
Wilkerson fiinched. I'm sorry" he
rasped. "but Drake made mess Of
the whole affair. the police are after
Sing Wall aud that girl got away"
Mrs Darncll stopped in her almost
hysferical walk about ihe room and
stared at Nilkerson with burning eyes.
He returned her look defantly. 'I'd
never had 10 de- all this ii you bad
done yonr part long ago and got the
papers When she was in your charge"
he said "l;ut there is no use in cry
Ing over whal can't be helped"
at this moment Drake entered. pre-
senting himself sullenly He had Al
ready received Wilkerson's acrid com
Illiments Oh his astliteness in failure,
and he expected nothing less from
Mrs Darnell He was ready to quit
the conspiracy.
Jeans quick instinct did not far her,
and she instantly smiled on Drake and
nurmured: You poor boy. Now tell
me all about it!''
When he had finished his relation Of
tile mornings experiences. with much
emphasis on the shooting and his mar.
row escipe from Sing Wah's den. she
looked at him tloughtfu,ly.
1t was madman's scheme" she
said. She turned to Wflkerson. "Har-
~. you used 10 do things better. Use
yuur wits! This isn't the desert Force
wont avail and time is getting short
We must have those papers immediate
y and raise the money on them and
Jet enough capital ahead to find the
Did plan to the mother lode CT the Mas
ter Key mine. Use your witsr'
For u long moment the three Of them
gtuud Ia silence. Then Wilkerson
smiled sartlonicnliy.
"All right. Jean; think understand
rou: III ser what can do today.
First | must find out few things
Drake and will 20 together
. Thanks" said the young man drily.
4 have u notion that I'm about fed K
IN with your plans and plots"
Before Wilkersan could respond with
be, bitter reproarlles ready on his lips
'Irs. pafnell inteu'osed. curling her
IwH hnruly TEMPER
rGeorse. she said, looking at him |
vitll suddenly soft eyes. Il know just
oW yaif feels Riit It means everything {
. rpe-ap ~ of us | have trusted you !
y, AMI II you fan me now She
hrew out her arms in a gesture Of +
leadiils. Then She came closer to him a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-23

to help to estab
Iish the disciples
faith and to be
a means of in
struction, an as
surance that they
need not expect
to see Him in any
kind of manifes
fation.
One OF the evan
gelists recounts
that after Jesus
ha1 diSonnanrad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-23

Jesus teaching
during the forty
dnys after His
resurrection was
respecting I b e
Kingdom Of God.
Still they llnder-
stood not; indeed.
they could not
fully understand
nntiI they would
receive the beget-
ting or the Holy
Snirit n xs.n q IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-23


''' angels maferiallz-
ed and addressed the disciples. tActs
I'LL Their statement has led some
to believe that at His Second Ad-
vent our Lord viii materiaIize and ap-
pear In the flesh: but to our under
standing they are laboring under n
grave misapprehension The world
will see Hin no more; and the Church
is to see Him only with the eye OF
faith until they shall experience their
change in the end of the Age. Then
we shall see Him as He Is. not as He
iras.-1 John 81
Our Lord went quietly, secretly. un.
known TO the world. He Is 70 return
as a thief In the night. and none~wIll
know of His return except those whose
eyes OF understanding are opened Il
discern the signs cf His presence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-23

VAY1rLKERSON did not follow Pen.
"I After all i'ell was d dapger-
- -! ons customer sud a man who
D worked secretly and In his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-23

Get a wan map Coupon and l0c
Mt Daily Leader office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
GREAT CONSOLIDATION
SALE ANNOUNCED
STOCK OF HERMAN GORDON is
COMBINED WITH THAT OF THE
BOSTON STORE.

The stock Of the well known Her.
man Gordon clothing and furnishing
store has been combined with that of
the Boston Store, business to be con-
Quoted in the future at the room of the
Boston Store, north Main street.
The combination of these two large
stocks necessitated the inauguration
of great sale, for there is a lack of
room for such large amount of mer-
chandise.
F. Auerbach, of the United Sales Co.
has arrived to take charge of the big
Consolidation Sale which starts at the
Boston Store Saturday morning, July
10. That the sale will be good one,
is a certainty. Both stocks are we'll
known in the city as clean, up-to-date
and always dependable, and the pro-
prietors are popular with large num-
ber The consolidation makes con-
Germ that is unusually strong. Both
Mr.. Feldman, who has conducted the
Boston Store for years, and Mr.. Cor
don, have long been engaged in busi-
ness here and they have built up a
very nice trade and by uniting they
will be better able to care for the
wants of their patrons than ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
n|N0T DAIRY
WILL HOLD PICNIC
FIRST ANNUAL OUTING AT MA
JOR PERSONS ELMWOOD FARM
THURSDAY, JULY 18TH PRO-
GRAM AND LUNCH.

The stockholders, patrons and
friends of the Minot Dairy Co. will
hold their first annual picnic at Major
f. S. Persons Elmwood farm, two
miles west of the city, Thursday, July
Is. All who attend should take thei1
lunches, but coffee and ice cream will
be served free by the Minot Dairy Co
at lunch time. =,
A good program will be rendered
A number of addresses along dairying
lines will be made and musical pro-
gram rendered. ~.
Commissioner of Agriculture Flint
Peter Miller, dairy commissioner
Prof. Shepherd Of the agricultural col
lege and others have been invited to
attend.
Thomas Cooper, better farming ex-
pert of the state, will probably be
present.
The picnic grounds are on an island
at the Majors farm and the spot, is
one of the most picturesque in this
section. Those who attend will have
a fine time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
Three HUNDRED At
SUMNER SCHOOL
FACULTY OF TWENTY-ONE IS IN
CHARGE OF THE STUDENTS
FROM TWELVE NORTHWEST
ERN COUNTIES OF STATE.

The first week of the northwestern
summer school finds the enrolment
at 800. The twelve affiliating counties
with Ward county naturally leading
in numbers.
The Summer school faculty is now
complete, numbering twenty-one. OF
the normal members the following are
present this summer:
Messrs. w. F. Clark, G. Altmann
w. Hammond and A. G. Crane, Misses
Winsted, Cook, McDonough, Mrs. Per-
kett and Mrs. Simpson.
The following members have been
secured to complete the corps, all OF
whom are specialists in their various
lines: Supt. L. A. White, Williston;
Supt. Louis P. Linn, Kenmare; Supt
S. H. Darling, Bottineau; Supt. j. H
Cotton, formerly of Towner, now Of
New Rockford; Mr.. w. w. Mitchell
Minot; Supt. H. A. Tewell, Ray; Miss
". E. Ellison, Velva, agricultural high
school; Miss w. M. Basing, Valley
City, principal Mckinley school; Miss
Carrie J. Dean, critic in intermediate
and Ninth Grades, Valley City Nor
NAL; Miss Grace Kane, Industrial
school, Appleton, Wis; Miss Ella M
Benson, Jamestown, primary; Miss
Jennie Mckenzie, Minneapolis public
schools.
The four ladies last named, witt
Miss Cook of the Normal faculty, com
prise the model school corps of teach
ers. There are 1876 enrolled in that de
partment at present.
Mr.. Wolfe's resignation from th'
summer school force is very much re-
GREETED for he has been a valuabl.
member for several years. His worl
has been taken by other faculty mem
bers, so there will be no additiona
instructor this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
DIR. PETER A. NESTOS MADE
A REMARK ABLE RECORD.

1t was just eleven and half years
ago that Peter A. Nestos accompanied
his brother, R. A. Nestos, across the
big pond from Norway to seek his for
tune in this country. He was an un-
sophisticated country Norwegian
youth, but he had the right stuff in
him. He started learning English
from his brother on the ship, enroute
here, and he has been digging in ever
since. Since that time he has COM
pleted the eight grades in the common
school, completed a four year high
school course, attended the university
and got a B. A. degree, took a four
years. medical course and spent over
a year as inferno in Chicago hospi-
tai. He is now in Minot preparing to
open an Office. Such young men can
not help but succeed. We welcome
men of his calibre to Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08

The cornerstone of the beautiful new
Bethania Lutheran church in this city
will be laid Sunday afternoon, July II,
at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Larson, sup
erintendent of Home Missions, will de-
liver the sermon at the church Sunday
afternoon. He will be assisted by
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lonne. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend these
exercises. The church is beautiful
editice, made of concrete and the local
pastor, Mr. Lonne, deserves great cred
1t for its success.
The following day the cornerstone
Of the new brady church will be laid,
Rev. Mr.. Larson to deliver the sermon,
at II a. m. In the afternoon the Ia
dies will conduct a sale Of useful ar
ticles which they have made and will
serve ice cream and lunch. The pub
lie is cordially invited to these exer-
cises as we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
TALES FROM
OLD TIMERS
PUBLICITY BUREAU ISSUES IN
TERESTING BOOKLET DEALING
WITH COMIC EARLY HISTORY
OF, MINOT.

The North American Publicity Bu-
reau has just issued a very unique
booklet, "Tales from Old Timers" "
dealing with the early comic history
of Minot, together with some facts
concerning the city as it is today.
The cartoons were drawn by H. j:
Linney, who has displayed unusual
ability. Associated with Mr.. Linney
is T. S. Kipping, who had charge Of
tising. Many of the business and pro
fessional men are represented in the
advertising columns.
Many of these books will be distrib-
uted between Minot and San Francis
co. Mr.. Ripping and a partner will
leave in ten days for the west by mo-
torcycle, stopping enroute, to dispose
of these books.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
GREAT CROWD
HEARS RUSSELL
WELL KNOWN NEW YORK JOUR-
NALIST SPOKE AT DORMAN'S
PARK SUNDAY EVENING
LOTUS SPOKE CONCERNING
HIS DEBATE WITH TWITCHELL

A very large crowd gathered at
Dorman's park Sunday evening where
Charles Edward Russell, noted jour-
nalist and Socialogist from New York
city delivered an interesting address,
Geo. S. Lotus, S. H. Greeley and
Ben Drake, prominent Equity speak
ers, were present and took part in the
program.
Mr.. Greeley introduced Mr.. Russell,
commencing him very highly on his
recent articles in Pearson's magazine
concerning the Equity movement in
North Dakota. At the conclusion of
RusselPs address, Lotus spoke at
some length, confining his remarks to
a review Of the LOTUS -Twitchell de-
bate, which was held last week at
Aneta.
A crowd Of fully 1000 attended the
meeting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
CASE COMPANY
REPORTS I'M
MENSF BUSINESS
MANAGER ERICKSON AND HIS
STAFF KEPT ON THE JUMP IN
TURNING OUT TRACTORS, AU-
TOS AND OTHER OUTFITS.

What with their large sales of Case
outfits and the splendid business they
are enjoying in automobiles, Manager
Erickson and the entire Case plant are
kept on the keen jump these days.
This firm is making special bid for
business in road-making machinery.
They now have their new model IS
h. p. Case engine on display. It's a
dandy and besides is reputed to be the
most powerful tractor on the market
today.
The new model 35 h. p. auto is one
of the most beautifully designed cars
we have ever inspected. Four autos
were sold last week. A. M. Fruh pur-
chased 35 h. p. and Roy White, Levi
Colverts, Thomas Brock bought 30's.
In addition to these sales the sale of a
25 h. p. auto to John Simonson, pros
porous Deering farmer, might be men,
toned.
Their sales of separators and en-
gines have been unusually heavy this
year. Elmer Smith took complete
Cast outfit, rs h. p. engine and separ-
ator; C. M. Peterson Case separator,
4O-62; NJ. A. Fogel an 80 h. p. engine
and separator; George E. Carlson
separator.
This immense business in autos,
separators and engines is an excellent
indication of prosperous conditions.
among those engaged in agricultural
pursuits as we'll as demonstration
of the popularity of the Case products
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
STATE AID FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

STATE AID TOn H1UH OC11ooAo'
Bismarck, N. D., July 8.-Warrants
for state aid for various high schools
throughout the state are being mailed
from the office of Superintendent OF
Public instruction E. J. Taylor. The
checks will be mailed to the treasur-
ers in the various districts where the
schools are located and will in turn
be delivered by them to the school
authorities.
There are three classes of classified
high schools in the state and they
will receive additional funds, as per
their qualifications. Five high schools
with agricultural and manual training
courses will each receive $2,02O, COM
ing under the special classification
Those of the first class will receive
$544; second class $340, and third
class $2O4.
l. The amounts this year are less than
last year by reason of the action of
the state board of equalization, and a
decision of the state. supreme court
regarding the tax levy for the cur
rent year. There are larger num-
ber of high schools classified this
year than ever before in the history
of the state. This shows tendency
on the part of the county and city
school authorities to bring their
schools up to the standards recon-
mended by the state board of educa-
tion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
LARS SANDSTRUh
DIES OF PARALYSIS
AGED RESIDENT DIED SUNDAY
MORNING AT HOME OF DAUGH-
TER, MISS ALMA SANDSTROM,
in THIS CITY, "'

Lars Sandstrom, aged "a years, pas
sed away at the home of his daughter,
Miss Alma C. Sandstrom, 1923 Sixth
Ave. N. w., in this city Sunday mo1n-
ing, after an illness of several years
from paralysis. Mr., Sandstrom is sur
vived also by son, Alfred of this
city, and another son, Senator Leon
ard P. Sandstrom of Bottineau, b.
sides sister, Mrs. C. H. Pettus of
Sherwood. The children accompanied
the remains to the old home, Manka-
to, Mimi, Tuesday where they wers
buried beside those of his wife.
Mr.. Sandstrom had resided in Nj
not five years. He was born in Sws-
den and emmigrated to this country
a good many years ago. He was Pe-
garded as one of our highest typos of
citizens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
BLAINE ALIENS
MOTHER DIES
DIRECTOR OF MINOT BAND HUR-
RIED TO. BEDSIDE OF SICK
MOTHER BUT LOST OUT IN
RACE WITH GRIM REAPER.

The many friends of Blaine Allen,
director of the Minot Metropolitan
Band, will be sorry to learn of the
death of his mother, which occurred
at Minneapolis at o'clock Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Allen was aware that
his mother was precariously ill, as he
had but recently returned from her
bedside, but he hoped that he would
again see her before death arrived. He
remained in the city for the concerts
Sunday and Monday and that night
left for Minneapolis, but her demise
occurred before his arrival.
Mrs. Allen was fifty-seven years OF
It is quite probable that the concerts
given regularly by the band, will have
to be postponed, as it is not known
definitely as yet when Mr.. Allen will
return to this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
.N|N0T wins TWO
FROM HARVEY
FAST TEAM FROM DOWN THE
500 SECURED TWO HIGH SAL
AIRED PITCHERS BUT FAILED
TO DEFEAT HOME TEAM.

Minot won two fast games from
Harvey. The first game was played
Sunday afternoon, a crowd of 1890
witnessing the contest. Minot won S
to 3. Leigh twirled for Minot while
Harvey imported Pierce, salaried
pitcher from Minneapolis. Sensation
al plays were made on both sides
Plankers, Harvey's center fielder
made wonderful catch while Dough
erty for Minot made two great stops
cutting off scores.
The second game was played Mon
day afternoon. Good old reliable Doc
Spillane, Minot's south, paw, was at his
best while Harvey engaged another
salaried pitcher, Johnson. It was a
great battle of pitchers, with tight ball
all the way thru. Minot won 2 to I.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-08
GRANT S. Y0UMANS
| IS GENERAL MANAGER
INCORPORATORS OF FARMERS
RURAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION
HELD MEETING IN MINOT AND
PERFECTED ORGANIZATION.

The incorporators of the Farmers
Rural Credit association with an au-
thorized capital stock of $500,00O met
on June 3Oth, 1915, in this city and
perfected the organization. The stock
holders elected the following directors
for the first year:
President-C. J. Lee, Valley City.
First Vice President-C. B. May of
Argusville.
Second Vice President-J. w. Was
son, Velva.
Secretary-A. M. Baker, Fargo.
General Manager and Treasurer
Grant S. Youmans, Minot.
Zack Shockman of Berlin, and An
ton Albertson of Minot.
To Commence Business at Once
Credit loans will be made payable
in one amount, in installments or with
amortization for which borrowers will
receive cash or rural credit notes, de-
bentures, certificates or bonds, and
such loans shall be based upon person
al, collateral or mortgage security.
The net earnings of the business
handled by the association after a
payment of dividends at the rate OF
per cent per annum on the MEMBER
Ship shares, 20 per cent of the earn.
ings set aside as a surplus fund, and
20 per cent additional reserve for op-
Grating expenses, is to be divided on
a patronage basis.
The principal functions of the in
stitution will be to furnish rural cred
it facilities and to promote, establish
and maintain bureaus of credit, audit
employment, information, insurance
cooperation, distribution, immigra,
ton, agricultural schools, and other
departments for the members OF the
association.
The association will within a very
short time become active in its speci'
al lines of business.
The people of the city of Minot car
congratulate themselves on securing
a financial institution Of this kind fol
this city.