davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

to extend the utmost hospitality to
all, is determined to make an exam
pie of the next trespasser in search
Of game.
We understand that the 500 COM
pany will! shortly appoint an agent for
this station. This should prove NUT
ually advantageous.
Miss lola Horning and Miss Win
ME Bean have been nominated for the
Piano contest inaugurated by "Dad'''
Green of the Sawyer Telegraph and
will doubtless receive the support of a
wide circle of friends.
Your scribe's chest measurement
has developed wonderfully, he now en-
joying the rights and privileges of a
member of Uncle Sans ever increas-
ing family. No longer should he be
referred to as that "adjective" Eng
lishman from Logan, for next spring,
Cd. W he proudly anticipates permits
sion to pronounce his own opinion at
the school election, despite pioneers
protests.
Is Logan to have a church this fall
We hope that a united effort to this
end may take shape. Let all inter-
ested take hold NOW.
Mrs. Shaw, who for the past year
has filled the position of Superinten:
dent of Anamoose Hospital, will re-
sumo her residence at Logan early
next month.
Mrs. Russell Gard and her guest,
Mrs. Brassett of Sawyer, were visit
ors within the Heavenly Sphere on
Saturday last.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
o 9 9 o @ 8 o o o o o o o o O 9
LOGAN MURMURS. Q

o q . o o 9 . o o o o o o o o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, who have for
the past two weeks enjoyed the hos
Iitality of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gard
left last Sabbath day for Iowa. Mr.
Parker is muchly interested in the
progress evident in Ward county, and
expects to add to his already extern
sive holdings in the near future.
Mr.. Thorwald Mostad, Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal, has just completed
the erection of handsome residence
on his farm, west of Logan. The dec
orative work, both inside and out, was
entrusted to Mr.. Sherman Thompson
of our town, whose services are in de-
mand.
Logan has not enjoyed the publicity
recently her Importance warrants, but
the omission is not entirely due to the
vagaries Of the local scribe. Burling-
ton and Minot have occasionally to be
boosted lest we forget that our neigh
bors aspire to enjoy the reflection of
that brilliancy which emanates from
the hub city of Ward county.
Jack Whitson reports the loss of a
valuable yearling colt, consequent up
on the carelessness of an irresponsible
hunter. There have been several good
animals shot in this neighborhood and
farmers would appear to be justified
in forbidding promiscuous hunting on
their lands. Jack takes a rare pride
in raising colts which are a credit to
the community, and while ever ready
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

recurrence Of the trouble arouses anx-
iety among a wide circle Of friends.
Mr.. Carl Ramey, who has been attend
ing to business interests in this terri
tory, returned to Perry, Iowa. on We'd
neSday.
Mr.. Hanes, who in lean years has ex-
hibited faith in the future Of Logan, has
recently entirely restocked the local
many a convenience in many ways.
DO you take an interest in your home
town? A pertinent question. A town or
decide it is to be. Apathy and indiffer-
ence are quickly reflected. Each and
every member of the community can and
should aid the development Of all that
have larger Logan. Nature has done
many favors we need a church, we
need hall. A united effort will ensure
prejudice and get to gether to further the
interests of our town generally and
each who helps it's growth?
The surfacing crew is busy in this
reported with them Burlington ways,
has not so far introduced himself to the
local correspondent. He is more or less
Mrs. Ole saugstad has been seriously
indisposed during the past two weeks
but we are glad to report an improve
residence on s. Prairie is receiving the
finishing touches and will be ready for
occupation in few days. Coming events
cast their shadows before and the popu-
lar Deputy U. s. Marshal is after all a
son Of Adam. Eve has many daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kuchenbecker were
visitors to the Heavenly Sphere last
week end.
The Farmers Elevator has been during
the past ten days busy centre. Plaster
ers, carpenters and masons from the sad
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

town east have found work in Logan Of
late and they have been Frustrated with
establishment at the endless stream Of
grain tanks which from dawn till dark
longest the traffic Of Main street, COM
ing and going. Herman has not even
time to keep tab on how many loads the
Minnekota house takes But Jesse
knows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Egan were Minot
visitors on Wednesday.
Your scribe enjoyed the hospitality of
Jack Whitson on his N. Prairie farm
during the week.
1t is recognized that at this season
the farmer is a busy man, reaping the
reward of his faith and industry and he
has but little leisure to attend meetings
OF any nature: But the, neighborhood
generally is interested and seriously in
terested in two undertakings, the sue
cessful outcome Of which are vital to
the future prosperity Of Logan The
erection Of a church awaits the coopera-
tive effort of all, who are willing to as
cribe to a Supreme Guide the blessing Of
bountiful harvest, and we feel that a
concerted attempt means ACCOMPLISH
ment. A hall is also desired by many
and the promise Of support is most en- =.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

couraging: 1t is hoped that 5000 may be
raised by the end of the month that the
foundation work may be completed be-
fore the season is too far advanced.
Mr and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. J. G. Gard
and Prof. Ira Gard were Sawyer visit
Miss Schall, who has been enjoying
brief visit with Mrs. A. c. Nedrni, re-
turned on Tuesday to Velva.
Mr.. Mark Frizzell Of Savage, Montana,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
GARD while attending to his extensive
business interests in this Vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Parker and family
from Orella, Iowa, are enjoying the hos
p1tality of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gard. Mr..
Parker is more than plased with the
growth and development Of Logan and
Will emphasize his faith in the future
OF our town by adding to his already e.
year ago, traveller, weary and
faint. clad in raiment more holy than
Fashionable, rested meath the shade of
the trees which add beauty to our town.
tn. genial host Of the Metropole, TAX
bread meath his hospitable roof, handing
him the wherewithal to settle for his
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

Mary Jane's and Colonal pumps for women and Children. Prices Right.
 J. A. Humphries.
 Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

killed this limit shall not be per mitted to hunt deer, turkey or bear during the remainder of the year covered by his license. If any person has killed the limit of any of the game prescrib- ed above he shall not become a member of any hunting party orgonized for the purpose of kill | ing deer, turkey or bear. All violations of the act, when not otherwise provided herein, shall be misdemeanor and punishable by fine in any sum not more than $500.
 It shall be unlawful to kill or destroy any quail from February 1st to Decem Der 1st of each year.
 It shall be unlawful to kill or have in possession in any one day more than 15 quail and 25 ducks.
 It shall be unlawful to hunt on any enclosed land without first securing written permit from the owner or manager thereof.
 Hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to use a sein, net or other device other than hook and line for the pur. pose of catching fish for market purposes, without first procur- ing a license for which they shall pay an annual fee of S25.
 It shall be unlawful to use any kind of artificial bait without paying license fee of $1.
 It shall be unlawful to place, maintain or cause to be erected or maintained in any of the waters of the state any sein, trap or other device to catch fish, be tween March 1st GHd June 18th No such impliments used in the catching of fish shall have mesh. es less than three inches square.
 Any person who shalil find in any waters of the state any il legal device for catching fish is empowered and authorized to de- troy the same.
 It shall be unlawful for any person or firm or corporation to ship or carry from the state any game or game fish A violation of this provision shall constitute misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than S100 nor more than $500 or 90 days in jail or both.
 An annual license fee of S1 shall be paid OF all dogs used in hunting quail.
 Persons using more than ten traps in traping fur bearing ami malS shall pay an annual license fee of $10.
 1t shall be unlawful to hunt or kill or trap or otherwise destroy, any beaver or otter in this state for a period of five years.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08
NOTICE

$. B. Person the poultry and produce man. is now located in the ware room just North of c. c. Tunnels Store where he will continue to pay the highest market prices for poultry and produce of all kinds.
 Don't forget 10 look him up be- fore you sell your produce.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

The assessment of Side Walks Improvement District No. 1, was filed in my office on the 18th day of March, 1915 and the same is now subject to inspection.
 E. F. Harriron.
 Act. Recorder. Town of Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

Why. send off for Wall Paper, When you can buy it from J. E. Muzzv for, from 3 cts to 10 cts. per Roll.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

There is no use in paying such high prices for cheap paint. Talk to J E. Muzzy about your paint. varnish and wall paper. Over 30 years experie e.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

Remember that if you can not select from J. B. Muzzy's large stock of Wall paper 3 to 10 cts. that he mas 1909 samples to sele- ct from.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

FOR SALE:- Horse. will work any where. splendid condition and is perfectly gentle. Also one Sl00 John Deere Buggy, praoti- cally new. Price, S65 each.
 Dr. Elliott.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08
Phone . Carlisle, Ark.
Assessment Notice.

..1sa99es4a~e~e9~3@a.@@01e
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

The Stock of wall paper of J. E. Muzzy is larger and more complet. and only 3 to 10 cents Ter roll.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

If you are going to clean up and paint-up let us figure on your Paint Bill. We have the quality and pices are right.
 Perkins Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

If you will see J E. Muzzy he will sell you paper cheaper than he Express would be on it.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08
New Game Law.

passed by the l910 legislature applies to all counties in the state, and is to be enforced by a state game and fish commission consisting of five members. The com mission was appointed last week by Gov. Hayes as follows: D. c. Beauchamp, Paragould; Leo Miles, Little Rock; State Senator c. c. Calvert, Fort Smith; Geo. Webber, Texarkana and Dr. Horato Wells of Monti- cello. The bill will become Act 124 of the Acts of 1915. The pro visions applying to hunting and fishing following:
 No person shall be allowed to hunt except he is bona fde citizen and resident of the state and shall have resided in the state one year. An annual licen- SC costing $1 is required to hunt deer.
 The open season for hunting, chasing and killing deer, turkey and bear shall be the last 20 days of November, all of December and the first 10 days in January, provided turkey goblers may be hunted, ,and killed between April 15 and May 31.
 All licenses upon dogs shall be taken out in the name of the own CT on the name of the club own ing the dog. Applications for such license shall be made to the commission accompanied by a recpt from the state treasurer showing that the license fee has been paid. The application shall contain the name and age of the dog Gf known), and description of the animal. If the dog has previously been licensed the fact should be stated and the name of the owner given. The resi- derce of the owner and the dog (if separate from that of the owner-should be given. With each license a metal tag will be given bearing the mum Der of the license. The tag must be attach ed to a collar around the neck of the dog before it shall be us ed in hunting.
 Forging, initiating or substi tuting any license or tag shall constitute the crime of forgery and be punished as such.
 The stealing of a dog on which tIle HCcuSS 1SS ndo oCCu pau shall constitute the crime of grand larceny.
 No person shall be licensed to hunt who has been twice convict ed of violations of this act or who is a habitual drunkard, or who has been convicted of grand larceny.
 Each person desiring to hunt under the provisions of this act shall pay to the state treasure S1 and shall make application to the commission, giving his name, residence, occupation and if pre- vlously licensed to hunt, the number of deer killed under pre- vious license, giving number of does and bucks separately, that were killed.
 Each person licensed to hun under the provisions of this act. upon request of any officer en powered to enforce it's provisions shall disclose all information he may have relating to violation of the act. Failure to comply with such request shall constitute a violation of the act and in ad- dition the person shall forfeit his license and be prohibited from hunting for period of one year.
 It shall be unlawful for any person to kill or take during any one year more than two deer, four turkey and one bear; pro vided that hunting parties may <r-@ lAo, fO,.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08
FIDAY AND SATURDAY
 SPECIAL.

One Wizard mop and one quar- of Varnish for S1 75.
 Griffin & Richey,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

Extra fancy Minnesota Triumph Seed Potatoes, at
 Nichols X Hutson's
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08

Red Diamond and Bull Eyes Overahs at 65 cents at Hummel's. Save that 15 cepts.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-08
ATTENTION
 RICE GROWERS

We will sell to responsible parties who can give security, or endorsement, Mules on credit payable after the Rice Crop is harvested this fall.
 REINEAN < WOLFoRT
 Little Rock, Ark,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-27
coop l&S5 S359R 9&E.,1u Is What Cardui Gave to This Alabama Lady, According
 to Her Statement
 Printed Below

Clio Ala.-"I had been in good health until was 15 years old" writes Mrs. A. L. She'll of R. F. D. No. 1, this place but one day was helping my father plant cotton in the field and was caught in the rain. At that time l got very Ill. :. suffered great agony in the lower abdomen, right side, and had dreadful sick headache, also pains in the back. .. I got dreadfully thin and simply gave entirely up. I had to gosto bed and was there. on my hack, for two weeks.
 Dr.---- said I'd have to have an operation. I wouldn't hear to that. SO, az my mother had used Cardui with great benefit she recommended that I take Cardui Soon after began taking 1t I saw an improvement. and was able to get up and be about my work.
 was nearly entirely we'll V. when one day scrubbed the whole house. washed clothes for seven in the family, and got my feet wet. This caused an- other sick spell. So turned again to my old friend. Dr. Cardui. After the use of less than a bottle again was able to be up and about my work. I also fleshened up again, got good color, and am now in good health. . highly recommend Cardui. ~. It Is the best tonic that know of
 If you need tonic. try Cardui. For sale at all drugGista.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-27
QUIET RESTORED ON
 MEXICAN BORDER

Brownsville. Tex, September 2s-Ths United tSates border patrols tonight re- ported the situation quiet at all points along the international boundary. De- tachments of the Twelfth cavalry cor- tinued their search today for Private Richard J. Johnson of Troop c, who dis appeared during the attack on Progreso by band of Mexican raiders Friday. but found no trace of the missing man. It is believed that Johnson either was killed or kidnapped by the Mexicans and taken Into Mexico.
 Official announcement was made to- night of the promotion of Gen. E. P. Nafaratte, Carranza commander at Mata- moras. to the rank of general of brigade.
 The body of Private Henry w Stub blefield of Troop c, Twelfth cavalry, who was killed in the Progreso fight was sent to Big Stone Gap. Va. today for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-27
ID EXPLAIN PEACE
 TAbLEFCANPA|GN Executive Committee Will Visit Pythian Lodges of
 District This Week

In furtherance of the peace tablet cam paign undertaken by the Knights of Pythias, the members of the executive committee will visit the various lodges in the district and explain the movement. Graham Perdue, grand chancellor, is chairman of the committee, and Thomas R. Walker, secretary.
 The itinerary of the various members of the committee for the week follows: To- night, Mt. Pleasant lodge of Wylam and the Avondale lodge; tomorrow, Jefferson Valley lodge of Birmingham and Wood lawn; Wednesday. Enoch of Pratt City; Thursday, Ruhama lodge of East Lake; Friday. North Birmingham lodge.
 Thomas R. Walker and number Of prominent Pythians from Ensley and Birmingham will go to Bessie mines Fri day night and confer the rank of page on a class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-27

Auburn, where he will attend school this year.
 Miss Irene Robbins ia the guest of relatives in Birmingham.
 Joe Stone will leave tomorrow for Tus- caloosa, where he will resume his studies at the university after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Emma Stone.
 The many friends of Roy Ling will re- gret to learn that he is at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where he underwent an operation.
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph Montague of Blr- mingham are the guests of pr. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor.
 Miss Julia Lawrence spent the week. end with relatives at Livingston.
 Miss Verna Johnson of Dadeville is the guest of Mrs. M. c. Ragsdaie.
 Mrs M. M. Brawley has arrived from Tampa. Fla, to be the guest of Mrs. J. M. Brawley, on Fourth avenue.
 Mrs. B. Stein and children left today for New York, where they will be present at the wedding of her brother, Harry Bernstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-27
CAMPA|GN OPENS| FOR BIBLE STUDENS|
Y. M. c. A. Committee G..l
 ing After 200 Members For Six Courses

Today is the opening day of the Your
 Mems Christian association campaign f. Bible class students. The campaign wi last seven days, closing October 4 wi a banquet. The aim of the campaid committee Is to secure 200 signed applied
 tions for the six mems Bible classI during the seven days. The number members secured each day will be post( in the Young Mems Christian associatid the final night of the campaign, OctobI 4. pr. George Lange of the Presbyteria| college of Anniston, an authority sociological questions, will be the prij cipal speaker. 7sa z4z
 The Bible study campaign committI Is composed of the following men: B@ F Beard, chairman; Dr. George Lotte| nos, Tom Estes, E. M. Hiler. Lee Aid Brooks, H. c. Hancken, c. D.. Mannin| Earle Lackey, pr. H. P. Hanna, E. Moon, Joe ". Simpson, B. F. Ray. c. l snort, l. S. Hoffpouir, J. H. Norris. ). J Crawford, M. R. Parks, Marvin McCu tough, R. A. Porter Marshall Acke , Karl Platowsky, l.. A. Whetstone. Pa mer Cummings, William F. Wrye, E. Baum, R, L. Green, J. F. Thornburz| D. F. Grfswald, Jr., R. A. Love, c. N Meyer, Fred Ebanspacher, Maurice u them, and H. R. Howell. religious secr| tary of the Young Mems Christian ass{ citation.
 Six Bible courses, in which the latel and most approved textbooks will | used, the latest two being issued by tl University of Chicago and the others Il the international committee of the Youd Mems Christian assoication, are offerel The courses and teachers are as followl
 'The Message of Jesus to Our Model
 Life Clark Williams, teacher; '.Biblicl Facts and History the Rev. William
 Butler: Main Lines in the Bible," J. ( Hoffer; ''The Sermon on the Mount;
 Bearing on Present Day Problems" tf
 Rev. H. P. Atkins; Life Problem. Studies" W. S. Stallings: The Orig
 and Teaching of the New TestameiI Books,' H. R. Howell. The teachers [ the six or more boys classes will b,| L. A. Pennegar, E. M. Hiler, Tom Palmes Jr., c. J. Going, ". ". Abell, w. NJ Vim, c. Floyd Tillery, E. A. Pritchal3 and Floyd Murray.
 Beginning October Il the mems olasse
 will meet every Monday night durin. the winter months from to 7:45 D. nj Supper will be served for those who d. side at 6:30 o'clock. Not only membeII of the Young Mems Christian association but all men are invited to take advar. tage of these courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-27
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

I allied troops threw themselves against the German trenches. in which, though battered and torn by heavy shells, the Germans waited, having long expected the onslaught Much of the fighting was at close range, hand to hand encounters being carried from trench to trench The neavy artillery continued to pour forth rain of heavy projectiles, while aviators LOOK the air to direct the firing and them selves engaged in many combats.
 In addition to having captured Souchez a much disputed point of vantage. the French have succeeded in forcing a passage Of the great series of trenches and Qualifications in Champagne between Auberive and Vile Sur Tourbe, driving the Germans to the second line of trenches, two or three miles to tfe rear This offensive is still in progress.
 The British gains have been made to the north of Arras. They have taken the town of Loos and the quarries north west of Hulluch, and have compelled the Germans to draw on their reserves to check the advance
 For the time being the dramatic de- velopment of events in the west have overshadowed in the eastern theatre, where the Russians have stayed the prog ress of the Austro- Germans at many points and have apparently succeeded in getting themselves well in hand for fur ther offensive and defensive operations.