davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

day for short visit and will return
the day following, as his business in
terests will not permit of a longer abb
sence.
Mesdames James johnson, Harvey
johnson and Henry Kluver entertain
ed the Ladies' Aid in the Hogy build
ing Thursday afternoon. A large
number were present and enjoyed one
of those delicious repasts for which
these ladies are famous.
Mrs. E. B. Gribble and her daugh-
er Miss Hazel Gribble were in Minot
Tuesday making arrangements to
move to Minot, where Miss Gribble
expects to engage in stenographic
work. r..
There is great demand here for
laborers. Farmers are heard. every
day inquiring for help on their farms.
A bright little baby boy made his
appearance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mahon's Thursday morning.
The latest reports from the typhoid
fever sufferers indicate the following:
Ned Calvin gradually improving.
Johnny Houston doing finely, expects
to be up and around soon. Will Lar
son on the gain, but slowly. He has
had hard pull and his recovery will
be matter of considerable time.
C. B. Phifer is building model hog
house for his fine herd of Durocs, and
w. r. Foley is erecting a large stock
barn on his farm south of town.
H. T. Hogy and Mrs. Justin Miller
are erecting beautiful monuments on
the family lots in Riverside cemetery.
| 70 I>o f1I hot tho
Of Riverside have not as yet built a
fence about the cemetery and made
other improvements that are so much
required.
The Olson Werner Grain Co. are
having their elevator painted and the
firm name neatly stenciled thereon.
H. T. Hogy left Saturday for Mon
tana, where he is experimenting the
threshing operations on section Of
land. He writes that the crop is I'M
usually fine this season and that con-
ditions generally are much better than
for several years past.
Miss Hogy, niece of H. T. Hogy,
arrived Wednesday from Cyrus, Mimi,
and will be housekeper in the Hogy
home.
Miss Margaret Millar of Thief Ri
yer Falls, is home for few weeks
visit at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Millar.
Judge Wallace told US of an old
Holland custom of determining the
long and the short months Of the year
that would be we'll to remember, as it
is so much more convenient than the
custom in vogue with English speak
ing people Of repeating the old rhyme
beginning Thirty days has Septem-
Der, ETC." He says the children in
Holland are taught the long and short
months in the following manner:
Hold up the four fingers Of the left
hand; place the index finger of the
right hand upon the index or fore
finger on the left hand and denominate
it January; draw the right fore finger
downward between the fingers to rep
resent February; then upward to the
tip Of the second finger for March,
and so on to the little finger, and then
back to the index fnger-the place Of
beginning. The ends of the fingers
represent the long months and the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14
Youth Admits Crime.

Towner, N. D., Oct 11.-John Chap
man, young fellow about twenty
two years of age, who has been work
ing as farm laborer in the Little
Deep country, was arrested on a
charge Of rape in the first degree. He
has signed confession Of guilt. His
victim is a young girl fifteen years Of
age.
The penalty ranges from five years
to twenty years Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

Mother Died In Pennsylvania.
Guy O. Frank and Frank Frank re-
ceived the sad news this week that
their mother had passed away at her
home near Oil City, Pa. She was SO
years of age. She had visited this
city several times and made many
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

friends who sincerely regret to learn
Of her sad death.
G. o. Frank was called to Oil City
recently by his mothers serious ILL
ness, and he returned, leaving her
somewhat improved, but it was real
lied that she could never fully re-
cover.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

A man never realizes the superior
ity of woman so much as when he j.
sewing on a button without thin
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

BILE, pushing the needle against the
wall to get it half way through and
pulling it through the other half by
hanging on to it with his teeth.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-14

o o o o o o o o o o o o. o 9 o o o
. DIR. ]. SEMPLE =
. Physician and Surgeon o
o Office above Benno Drug Store =
o Phone $50 Minot, N. D. o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
RIVER RIDGE

A. Rich is in this vicinity thresh-
ing this week.
VIM. Wright and children were in
Bedding on business Tuesday.
T. H. Antcliff and wife and daugh-
ter had business in Bedding Wednes-
day.
Afford Jones called at T. H. Ant
cliffs Thursday evening.
L. Austin has been assisting Thos.
Antcliff for few days with his farm
work.
Mrs. L. Austin is in Mulliken visit
ing her mother.
Thos. Antcliff was in Orleans Sat-
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Antcliff spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Bid
well.
Harry Mosure spent Sunday after
noon with Afford Jones.
Burley Rich met with a painful &C
cident Friday night, it is hoped he
will make speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mosure called at
S. Nichols Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25

Besides stunting the animals
growth to very appreciate degree
the removal of its thyroid gland re-
suited in causing a very peculiar fac
ial expression. AS soon as the gland
was removed the animals face be-
came quite blank, suggesting that of
an idiot among humans and its &C
tions were peculiar and different from
those of the noraml goat Many
scientists are of the opinion that the
secretions from this gland have a
very important part in the action of
the mind. On this account no sur
geon could be induced to remove the
entire gland, even in cases of goitre
or other diseases affecting it. A part
of it may be cut away but the sur
geon is careful to leave portion OF
the organ so that at least a part OF
its functions may be performed. The
removal of the entire gland might re-
suit in idiocy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Tyroid Gland Controls Growth

Although its functions and actions
are not clearly understood it is
known that the thyroid gland plays
an important part in the growth, de-
velopment and health of animals. The
illustration shows a normal goat COM
pared with one from which the thy
roid gland was removed at the age of
Fl days. If this gland were removed
from an adult animal it would result
in death but in very young animals
the vital functions are not affected to
so great an extent. In the goat from
which the gland had been removed
the teeth developed very slowly and
in an abnormal manner. The ossi-
fcation of the bones progressed very
slowly, especially the longer ones and
those in the spinal column. The bones
of the legs attained only one-third the
length they would have had normally
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
BRINK

Geo. Hanks and wife of Smyrna
were Sunday visitors at Chris
Choate's.
Frank Leach and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Osinger Of Grand Rapids
were the Saturday night and Sunday
guests of Will Leach and wife. En-
nest Leach and family were also Wis
itors there Sunday.
Mrs. Milo Brown and three chill
dren of Grand Rapids have been visit
ing with Mrs. Browns brother, Err
nest Anderson and wife from Thurs
day until Sunday.
NJ. L. Howe and wife, Emory
Chickering and wife and son Archie
attended the Ionia free fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lynch of De-
troit have been visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kohn for several weeks.
Chas. Treat and family of Chad
wick spent Sunday with Clarence
Snow and family.
Ernest Anderson and wife and
their guests, Mrs. Brown and children
of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hagadorn of Bedding.
Mrs. M. L. Howe and Mrs. Will
Leach attended the Battalion held at
the w. r. c. and G. A. r. hall We'd
nesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Snow.
Will Leach and wife were the din
ner guests of Mrs. Rose King of Beld-
ing Saturday. They all attended the
circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Cowles and
daughter Nelly Bly, and Glenn Tower
and little girl visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Howe Sunday afternoon.
J. d. Strain was caller at the
Chas. Brink home Sunday morning.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
THE BELDING BANNER

A Lewis Cass Memorial Committee
was named to provide the funds and
erect tablet, and the following Of
ficers were chosen: Governor Wood
bridge N. Ferris, Chairman; Judge
VIM. f. Connolly, Secretary; Col.
VIM. p. Preston, Treasurer, the latter
being Mayor Of Mackinac Island. A
call was made for contributions limit
ed TO Sl.00 from each person, and
within two weeks a sufficient sum,
more than five hundred dollars was
secured
The exercises connected with the
placing and unwilling the tablet are
to take place Saturday, August 2Sth,
under the joint auspices of the Mich
igan Historical Commission and the
Mackinac Island State Park Commits
sion.
The exercises start at three o'clock
The bronze memorial tablet is said TO
be one Of the largest ever placed in
the state. 1t is eight feet high, and
bears a base relief medallion profile
of Gen. Cass, executed by a noted
New York sculptor. The seal of the
United States and the State seal of
Michigan appear on the lower corner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25

Mrs. Will Booth and sons Dexter
and Don and his wife have been visit
ing the Purdy relatives over Sunday
They were on their way home from
lonia where they had been to bury
Mrs. Booths husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Barry and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. lnsley and Ellis Wacha
attended the Downing family re-
union eleven miles south of Ionia at
West Sebewa. Two hundred and
eight were present. A fine picnic
dinner was served after which a short
but good program was given.
Floyd Sheldon of Ionia is here Wis
iting his grandfather Frank r. Chase.
Hubert Reeves was returning home
from Smyrna Friday night on his
bicycle and it being very dark HUI
bert ran into a rig smashed his bic
ycle and hurt Hubert's face quite
badly. He is getting along fine now.
Jesse Frost of Moseley visited his
son George a few days last week.
Mr.. Heath and his niece Mrs. Tut
tie and her husband are here keep
ing house for VIM. Gardner.
Mesdames Carl and George Hop
POUCH called on Mrs. Chas. Dumon
last Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
NEW FRUIT JUICES ARE
SUBJECT TO EXPERIMENT
Government Experiments in the Man
ufacturc OF Products from Differ
RnI EruiI

Government Experiments iH the Man
ufacturc of Products from Differ
ent Fruit.
That the juice OF currants, black
berries, black raspberries, sour cher
ries, and peaches may be prepared
and kept as successfully as grape
juice and by the same methods has
now been demonstrated in the course
OF series OF investigation which the
department is conducting into the
whole complicated question of fruit
juices The juices Of the fruits men
toned, it has been found, retain their
characteristic color and flavor after
being sterilized and stored away and
can, therefore be made available for
use throughout the year in households
and at soda fountains, etc. In this
way il is thought much fruit that has
hitherto been allowed 10 so TO waste
may be utilized.
For reasons, however, which are not
as yet very thoroughly understood,
juice Of grape fruits, for example, con-
centration 10 a strip by freezing is
easily accomplished, and il appears at
the present time that there are great
commercial possibilities in this method
although further experimentation is
considered necessary. In the case of
fruits whose juices do not suffer any
change OF flavor or color in the pro-
cess of sterilization this method is
not likely TO prove necessary
Details OF experiments with dis
cussion Of the effects upon the various
fruits of sterilization, storage at low
temperature, etc, are contained in
new bulletin of the department, No.
PAL Studies on Fruit Juices.
the various fruits differ greatly in the
effects OF sterilization upon them.
Thus, strawberry juice and red rasp-
berry Juice lose their distinctive col
ors and tlavors very readily and,
therefore, can not be put up on a COM
mercial scale and marketed as grape
Juice is. Lemon and orange juices
also undergo peculiar changes in flavor
after sterilization and no satisfactory
method Of overcoming this obstacle
has yet been developed. Lemon juice
is the more promising, but this, too,
can not yet be manufactured COM
mercially with success. With certain
precautions, on the other hand, pine
apples can he made 10 yield sterilz
ed juice of a very attractive flavor
which should have distinct CONNER
cial possibilities. The juice however.
should be kept in cold storage at from
80 degrees to So degrees +. after ster-
ilization, and most Of the suspended
material should be removed by means
of a milk separator or by filtration.
Moreover, where atmospheric oxygen
is not excluded in the process Of bot
Ting the juice darkens gradually.
These studies have already resulted
in the discovery of a method produc-
ing concentrated apple juice by freez-
ing, which is not only easier to ship
than ordinary cider, but which will
keep much better. In the concentrat-
ed juice however, the presence of
sugar and acid retards the growth Of
micro organisms and fermentation is
very slow.
Similar methods are now being tried
out with other fruits. In the case of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
Hunters Licenses

State Game Warden Oates is pre-
pairing 100000 hunters licenses for
use this year and the department is
of the opinion that $4,000 in fees
will result from the sale of licenses.
The money will be used for the main
tenance of game preserves and the
propagation of game.
Every hunter must pay a fee of 81
for county license. Nonresident
hunters who desire TO hunt game
birds, rabbits, etc, must pay SO.
Deer licenses are S1.50 for resident
hunters and $25 for nonresidents. A
farmer may hunt game birds, etc, on
the farm where he resides without
taking out a license.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
OAKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Becker and
family have been entertaining COM
pany from Jackson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrviIle Bush spent
Sunday in Grand Rapids.
S. H. Stewart and wife and son
Lloyd are visiting friends at Shepard
for a few days.
Virginia Bowman went to Green
vile Saturday and had her tonsils
removed
A. j. Reynolds, Clyde Reynolds and
their families are spending few days
with Albert Reynolds and family at
Centerville.
While Frank Bowman was unload
ing oats in the barn he fell distance
of six feet and cracked one of his
ribs. DIR. Spencer was called and he
is now getting along nicely.
Claude Parmerter threshed 6S8
bushels of oats from eleven acres.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
win Honor Gen. Lewis Cass

The citizens of Michigan are TO do
honor to Lewis Cass, tardy recogni-
ton Of the able and faithful services
rendered by him not only during his
eighteen years as Governor of Mich
igan Territory, but later in the Unit
ed States Senate, and as our rep
resentative to France during a trying
period. The Michigan Historical
Commission and Mackinac Island
State Park Commission in designat-
ing permanent names for points Of
interest on the State Park have
christened a park two hundred feet
above the water level, Lewis Cass
Cliff"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25

Geo. Hanks and wife of Smyrna
were Sunday visitors at Chris
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-25
BRINK
Too Late for Last Week.

Too Late for Last Week.
Mrs. L. c. Devendorf spent Tues
day afternoon with her brother John
King, who is no better at this writing.
Miss Blanche Hotchkiss spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Err
nest Anderson land attended the
Chautaupua with her.
Ernest Anderson and wife were
down in Keene Sunday visiting with
the formers sister Mrs. Milo Brown
and family of Grand Rapids, who
came Saturday for several weeks
visit with relatives and friends. Mr..
Brown returned to the Rapids Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Cowles is at home Wis
iting while Charles is WIN the
threshing machine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

declares that his son shall die At the
stake at sunrise
No not the stake yelled bold Cashie
He loves the pale face: brothers. let
him die
The white mans death. come let Us
find a tree
And swing the traitor as the red men
The pale face william hang. give moi
the stake
To him who would the red mans free
dom take.
Again the councils will approved
ta>hle- Roanoke at dawn the white
mans death must die"
Under the direction of Cashie an
oak l. bent, another OAK is cleft and
the top of the first inserted in the
cleft Standing under his impro-
ElSed SallowS Roanoke makes his last
appeal for peace and friendship be
iw@eE' the pale faces and the red men.
re predicts the humiliation of The
uibe and the final supremacy of the
thrlstlan pilgrims. And on his In
1 "a Sallo~s the great hearted Roam
oke was hanged Such IL a ale of
the Tuscarora Indians in BERTHE coun-
" told by William Henry Rhodes. one
OF her talented sons. in a book Of
poemS-Tn indian GallowS and other
Poems'-published in 1852. Il book
now rarely found i'll a MOTH Caro-
lima library | contemplate Il reprint
of the book with Il sketch of the tai
ented author who mad reputation as
an editor and writer in California.
shall also insert a shor narrative OF
the Tuscarora Indians.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20
A SONG OF DIXIE
One OF the Best of the Many That War
Brought Forth.
From an old clipping.


What a story Of love and devotion To
a Lost Cause is told in the poems and
songs which have been written aoodt
the beautiful Southland. when her
fair skies Were obscured by the smoke
of battle, and her fertile fields trod-
den down by the marching of armies.
or plOughed up by the ~nnon-ba
The valor of the heroes who are now
sleeping under the sunny skies Of our
land viii ever be sung as long as
deeds of bravery are admired by a
now united people Who is not glad
to claim the land of Dixie as his
home, wherever he may be; land
where the women are fair and the
men brave; a land upon whose soil
were reared the greatest statesmen
this country has ever produced?
The sentiment that existed in the
South during and after the war is best
shown in poems and songs which
were written during that period. Re
low is given one ofthose which
We're. and are now. the most popular
of the hundreds that lave been COM
posed on this subject:
Farewell. Forever. to the Star-Spansied
Banner"
Farewell. forever, the star-spansled ban
No longer shall wave DER the land Of
the free
In its place Wen unfurl to tee broad.
broad breeze of heaven,
Thirteen bright stars 'rouni the I'aintt-
Let tyrants and slaves SURPRISINGLY
And bow down their necks' meath the
"Juggernaut" car.
But brave men will rise in tie strength OF
their manhood
And cry. Give me freedom or else give
me war
CHORUS.
{ Farewell, forever, the star-soanglcd ban
No longer shall wave Ger tie land Of the
: In its place well unfurl to the broad
II breeze of heaven.
Thirteen bright stars round tie ialinet-
%to-tree.
We honor-yes. honor-bo,d S"uth Caro-
Though small she may he, she's b:ave
as the best:
: The flagship of States. she's out Oh the
e To beat back the waves Of a dark bill
Chorus-Farewell forever, &c.
; We honor-yes, honor-our seeding SIS
n Who launched this brave bark alone on
Though tempests may howl and threaten
% destruction.
= Wen hurl to the blast the proud Pal
metto-tree.
le Chorus-Farewell forever, &c.
l. And when to the contest. the Others cry
10 "ReScue"-
re Virginia. undaunted, will rush TO the
fight,
To break down the icebergs of northern
III coercion.
he And rise in her glory Of freedom and
a right.
rs Choru-Farewell forever, &c.
When the fair fifteen sisters, a bright con
Stellation.
N Shall dazzlingly shine in a nations lur'
II skies.
at With no hands To oppose. no foes 70 cp
of press them.
ar They'll CLEAN there forever. i light L
all eyes.
CUORT
10 Farewell. forever, the star spansicd ban
eS ner
ne No longer shall wave Ger the land 0
lis the free
In its place We'll unfurl to the broa'
- breeze of heaven
us Fifteen bright stars round the Palmet
nd to-tree. T.. r.. HTNDLfY.
re- Richmond. Va, May II. 1852
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-07-20

In Northern Idaho and Montana.
which had many fires during the last
summer. 35 per cen Of the fires in
national forests were caused by rail-
roads. . per cent by lightning and 10
per cent by camper
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-25
PAGE NINE

Zone has not changed. Her laws, her Sc
cret organizations, and her secret purposes,
are the same now that they were, when She
invented and used instruments Of torture.
Woe unto the AmeIicans-Catholcs and
non charlottesville have been led to- believe
that the Rome of today is at heart different
from the Rome of the Inquisition. Of the
Albigensian Crusade of the Saint Bartholo-
NEW Massacre, and of the Thirty Years War.
She as the sane, and she would rcdden her
garments, ogoin, in the blood Of Protestants,
If she had the power.
Ind she as acoyI55a0 fu1iou&7y, stead7y, and
cumnjngzy, 70 GET T'HE POWER.