davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
WINTER CIRCUS
 IS COMING HERE
CITY COUNCIL GRANTS REQUEST EAGLES LODGE FOR USE OF
 VALLEY STREET.
Proceeds Will Be Used 10 Oefray Ex- penses Entertaining State Aerle Which Meets Here in May.

City council last night granted a re- quest of members of the Eagles lodge for the use of Valley street for the Miller Greater Shows, which have ] been booked for Hot Springs the week of March 20
 Accompanying the request for the use of the street was petition signed by every resident and business mau on Valley street and Malvern avenue, asking council to give the use of that street stating that they believe it would materially assist their business. While the petition was being consid- cred Alderman Borman and Alderman Williamson spoke in favor of it. The former said he had conyersed with several members of the Eagles and was told that the reason this attrac- tion was booked was because the local Eagles did not care to go among business men and solicit funds to pay the expenses of the next state aerie conventions, that they believed they could derive from their percentage obtained from the Miller Greater Shows a sufficient revenue to take care of their visiting brethren, their wives and friends who would be here in May and hoped that council wou d grant the request.
 The communication to council was signed by Jack Goodine, worthy presi- dent of the local aerie, and Walter M Ebe The latter was present and was given the privilege of the floor MT Ebel stated that he was chairman of the committee that had been named to investigate this attrac- ton and guaranteed there would be no show or exhibition of any kind that could be censored.
 He stated it would bring to this city for at least two weeks before the opening 150 persons connected with the various attractions and guaran- teed that if there were anything in the entertainments offered that were not proper such attractions would be | closed There will be no oriental | shows with this enterprise, Mir Ebel NN NbAolAiNAf anu IttC oAi ttL WOuiQ Ut' left open for a width of 20 or more | feet.
 Alderman Borman said the Eagles Were 10 be congratulated for the en- terprise they had shown in going ahead and securing something with
 which 10 make expenses of the state
 convention of their order and not
 solicit from local business interests
 and the petition was unanimous y granted
 There will be ten attractions with
 this show, which, in a great measure,
 is in the nature of a mid-winter cir GUS. The performances will be over. music and everything, by 10 o'clock at
 night, and those wio have charge of the arrangements guarantee that jt will prove worthy of patronage It comes here highly recommended
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
AMERICANS LOYAL
 TO ADOPTED COUNTRY
In Thorough Sympathy With England
 and Her Allies.

In Thorough Sympathy With England
 and Her Allies.
 Ottawa, Ont, March 1-WilHam X Buchanan, member of the Dominion house of commons from Lethbridge Alberta declared in parliament today that the thousands of American set. tiers who have come into western Canada during the past few years ar absolutely loyal to the British empire and in thorough sympathy with the effort of England and her allies to overthrow the power of Prussian mill. tarism
 We who live in the west" Mir. Bu. chanan added, have found that tha Americans are as willing as the Ca nadian or the British born to contri- bute their means and to send their sons to help England win Recently there has been a striking d4monstra, tion of this loyalty
 Tn Lethbridge Alberta, that town in which ] live, troop of mounted rifles has been organized for service at the front. There are six officers in the troop and every one of the six officers is native born American. In the ranks of the troops there are many more Americans.
 MT. Bucnanans statement was made during a debate upon a reso- lution by w. F. Cockshutt a manu. facturer of eastern Canada. that the government should take control of the price Of wheat while the war is on and prevent high prices for it in Canada.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
PRISONERS OF WAR.

The problem of disposing of prs- oners of war is becoming more diff cult and troublesome as the present struggle continues as it proved dur ing the latter days of our Civil War
 During the present war, we have heard the same stories from both sides. The English, French and Bel gians have equally complained that their soldiers, captured by the enemy. have been cruelty and barbarousty treated; and the Germans and Aus trians have made charges to the same effect. There have been several in vestigations by Americans and other disinterested persons but they have disclosed no truth in any charges of cruelty or harsh treatment At the same time no disposition has been shown towards the exchange of pris- oners. The Pope has suggested that the hostile powers arrange for the ex. change of men too seriously wounded 10 enter service again but even this reasonable proposition has not been received with any favor and the two hostile alliances continue 10 hold all their prisoners. It is becoming an increasingly difficult problem to know what to do with these immense ar. mics of men, how to care for them and maintain control over them.
 Germany-Austria claim to have over one million prisoners, the Rus. sians and French leading in numbers and while these figures are probably exaggerated-as, indeed are all the figures of the present war-the total is unquestionably well up in the hun ldreds of thousands. The allies have probably nearly as many prisoners, and the total must run somewhere in the neighbornood of a million and a half to two millions. This is an enor. nous number of men to feed and care for; and the problem of what to do for them is becoming a more diff cult matter every day to settle cor. rectly, especially when it is consider ed that the food supply is running low in nearly all these countries be- cause of the losses and ravages of \ war
 $ Germany has given warning that if England succeeds in its program of cutting off the food supply of that countky, one of the consequences will eventually be to put prisoners on short raSons, as it is not conceivable that the empire will allow it's own soldiers or it's civil population to sui fer because of an act of the English government. This condition of food scarcity, however, has not yet ar rived; and Germany claims to still have bountiful supplies on hand When that supply runs short and Ger many gives notice that it has not enough to feed its own people and tn prisoners as well, a difficult issue will present itself as to what should be done and who will assume respon- sibility in case there is any starv@, tion of the prisone-@.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

The recent primaries make it plain that Chicago has abandoned it's Car. ter Harrison habit by a considerable m ljority. The democratic nominee is Robert NJ. Swetzer whose name sug. gests well known cheese, but he is
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
SWEENEY TO BOSTON AMERICAN

Boston, Mass, March William Sweeney, who recently was released by the Chicago Nationals today signed a contract to play with the Boston Americans during the coming season Sweeney was formerly captain and second baseman of the Boston Ma tionals, going to Chicago in connec- tion with the Boston Nationals deal for Johnny Eyer7
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

The managers of the campaign to interest school children in American history should remember that the basel all season is about 10 begin and realize what a hard job they have on their hands.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

Judge C. T. Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by At torney A. J. Murphy, located at SOl Central avenue, second floor of the old Citizens National bank building, over Spencer's cigar store. Phone 646. l2-31-i
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

A candidate in Chicago says he will marry one of the women who vote for him, but that will not please the others. If he wants to play that kind of game he ought to run for office in Utah
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

From all accounts the Panama eX position in San Francisco was opened with almost as much noise as a de bate in the United States senate on the mileage question.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

Realizing that the war has paralyz, ed the American tourist business. Switzerland is trying to offset some of the loss by demanding indemnity for the use of her neutral sky line by German aviatorg
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

His latest picture shows that up tp uate no Washington barber had sue ,eeced in capturing Senator VdrGa mans back hair which serves so aX. cellently as companion piece for the auroral whiskers of Senator Jim Ham Lexis
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

The Turks also say that they want "a place in the sum and there IS every reason to believe that they will find it in Asia Minor before the Euro. pean rumpus is endeu
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub Ic Drus Co

Uss Giggett'5 Goiden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early Gowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then ct prices varying from 32.00 to $500 a pound. Price *1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. bis Drug Co Phone 2aa e-10-h
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

We are pleased to announce that there is no movement in st. Peters burg, Fla, to change the name of the town to Petrograd, and this we re. gard as additional proof of our neu. trality
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

Says the Pittsburg Post: "A lob. ster-eating contest is to be held in New York. What are they going to eat? Oh, we suppose it will be a case Of lobster eat lobster.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Hot Springs Abstract & Guaranty
 Company
 Has removed its offices to the north. east corner room of the Como build ing. on the ground floor They will be pleased 10 meet their old as we as new customers at their new guar. ters. 2-13-lm Bulgarian 5utternilk al drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company Phone IS. l-3O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

a native of the town and doesn't carry hyphen around with him to differentiate himself from other Amer jeans.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

We observe that there is no wild rush of American prospectors to those European mine fields
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 99l 2-7-3mo
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02
Classified Membership of Merchants
 Association Who the system of dit set forth in an other column in this Read this plan;

.C. C. BattertOn .J. H. BurhOp IN. C. BurrOu9h .BurCh Bros.
 J. II. BradfieId
 ). L. BradfieId
 $. A. Burroughs Co. .C. J. Brooks .C. L. Bowen
 G. A. Bush
 John Crawford
 J. B. Chapman
 R. w. Chapman SIatOr COrbin Curl and Garrett
 R. L. Clay
 G. F. Clark
 l. II. Carpenter
 D. J. DOdd
 J. T. Dyer
 J. II. Dyson
 J. F. FeIts Vim. Fink
 B. F. Graves (. J. Green
 B. L. Geren
 Gabe Gershman
 H. Fl. Helm
 H. o. Helm ". II. Hall J. ". HiIdreth HOusley Bros. C. B. Harvey L. A. Harvey J. B. flock H. F. Hunter z. R. Harris James and Hunt Kempner and L0tz ]. E. Lester L0wrey Bros. J. II. LOwrey ChaS. LdPrairie (. ". LOn9wOrth B. P. LOCkett J. A. MCCIard C. If. North R. B. NeWkirk Nichols and O'NeaI OIIiVer-Finnie Peters Bros.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

5 kO TE2S system UA VI tS issue. Read this plan Parks Bros. Pure Food Grocery ". M. RaWsOn Joe ROsen J. F. DiSherOOn A. E. Reader L. C. Reader R. R. Rutherford Reed and McCIard Sims Bros. John M. Sims Frank Spencer J. A. Suit J. J. TrOu9att E. C. Thompson 1. (. Thomas TiIIman and MunCrief Valley Flaming Mill J. M WiIIOu9hby Jim Watson w. (. Ward Williams and Co. D. L. Weaver. J. L. Weldon Whisenant Bros. (. J. WOOIstOn J. R. Weir
 FURNITURE J. II. Ermey and Sons Grand Rapids Fur Co. j. E. Harper Fur. Co. Independent Fur. Co. ]. J. Judd Fur. Co. W. R. Poe Fur. Co.  A. G. Rhodes Fur. Co. Smith Fur. Co. Wilson Fur. Co.
 DRY GOODS LADIES READY-TO WEAR AND MILL
 NERY Gray Dry Goods Co. A. J. Guerin. L. N. Ross Southern Palace Webb Bros. WOOdCOCk g Lawson Mrs. E. Huff A. MendeI $. MendeI M. c. SChiff Mrs. $. W. Seay Willey's Hat Shop
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-02

Bulgarian Buttermllk will make you fat. Positively pure, 1-30-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23

right in the middle of the road. There
was not moment to lose. It was a
case of collision with bad spill in
prospect, or head down the embank-
ment. John chose the latter course
and down the high embankment they
went. AS good luck would have it,
they came through the ordeal safely
and without injury to the car. Would
that all our drivers were gifted with
the presence of mind possessed by J.
Y. and there would be fewer acct
dents.
Dow Wallace, who was seriously in
jured in hunting accident few days
ago, is around on crutches, and the
wound in his ankle is healing very
nicely.
Paul Bunyan and Charley Seeley
are building them a neat little bun
galow up near the mine and will soon
have comfortable little home in
which to entertain their friends.
The J. S. Wallace mine secured the
contract for furnishing the coal for
the Burlington school the coming year.
Oscar Simonson was awarded the
contract for furnishing fuel to three
country schools.
A man and team could secure stea-
dy employment at the Wallace mine,
hauling coal to the cars. This is a
good chance for some one and will
mean an all winter job.
We wonder how many take the time
to enjoy the beauty of the woods up
along the Mouse. There is every va
riety of color imaginable to be seen in
the autumn woods these delightful fall
days.
Dave Houston, ST., has purchased
the C. L. Carpenter farm which adj
joins the Houston homestead on the
south.
Mr.. L. H. Wistrom, who has been
here on visit with his sons and their
families, returned to his home in AL
cestor, S. D., Tuesday.
Mrs. J. P. Schneider of Elroy, Wis,
and Mrs. Dave Williams of Great
Falls, Mont, were recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strong.
Mrs. Schneider is Mrs. Stroong's
mother and Mrs. Williams is a sister.
The latter was en- route to her home
from an extended visit to her old
home at Elroy, Wis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23

the grain is invariably threshed from
the stack or from the barns. Mr..
Mason is railroad man, being en-
ployed as fireman on the P. F. w. &
c. railway.
J. P. Wallace has had his residence
painted a beautiful ivory color, and
now has one of the neatest appearing
residences in town.
Chas. Crowson and Attorney Brad
ford are both erecting granaries on
their fine North Prairie farms.
Judge Wallace offers $50 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the parties stealing coal
nights from the partially loaded cars
as they stand on the side track. There
has been so much of this stealing go
ing on of late that it will be apt to
60 pretty hard on the ones caught
stealing from now on. Judge Wal
lace recently had 600 feet of lumber
stolen from pile Of lumber standing
near the new feed mill.
Jim johnson threshed the ninety
acre field of wheat west of town this
week and it averaged forty bushels
per acre. This grain had been laid
fiat by the windstorm which passed
through this section several weeks
ago, and the opinion has been ex-
pressed that had the grain been al
lowed to ripen in good shape the yield
would have exceeded so bushels per
acre.
The large hunting party which went
to the hills Sunday returned early in
the evening with their full quota of
ducks. One of the young ladies of the
party is said to have shot more ducks
than any of the young men in the
party.
Mrs. J. M. April returned Monday
from an extended visit with friends
in the Twin Cities.
On Wednesday evening the men
engaged in stringing the wire which
will convey the "juice" for Burling-
tens white way, had reached the out
skirts of the town and within another
day the wires will have reached Main
street. A delay in the receipt of the
necessary transformers may result in
the currents not being turned on be-
fore the 10th of October. While this
is week later than we had hoped
we are nevertheless glad that the work
has progressed so nicely and that the
electric lights when we do receive
them will be appreciated the more
highly.
NJ. D. Graham is said to have
threshed field of Marquis wheat this
week that yielded 81 bushels per acre
Will Wistrom, the Flaxton druggist
spent Sunday with relatives here, re-
turning to Flaxton in his car on Mon.
day.
Mrs. John Campbell of Minot spent
Sunday at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Charles Wistrom. Little Eliza
beth Wistrom accompanied her grand
mother on her return and is now at
tending the Lincoln school.
John Kells and John Flemming botf
have new Fords.
J.. Y. Millar had an experience las
Sunday evening which he will not soor
forget. He was coming down tn.
south hill with Mrs. Millar and Gladys
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hensel ant
three little girls in the car, and al
they rounded the curve near the Bur
lington City mine there stood horse
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
3 o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o.
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON.
9 o o o . o o O o o o o o o o o o
An erroneous report has gained
currency to the effect that the Nc
Clure mine at Tasker is closed down.
Nothing can be further from the
truth, as the mine is running steadily
with an increased force, and Manager
Verzatt informs US that the vein in
the best they have ever found in the
Mcclure mine. Mr.. Verzatt has an
ad in this weeks paper that will give
you his prices.
w. L. Millar has finished his thresh-
ing for the season. His wheat aver
aged 80 bushels per acre and weighed
81 1-2 pounds to the bushel.
Walter Carmony of the Minot Elec-
trio Co., is busy installing the balance
of the electric fixtures in some of the
Burlington homes that have been
wired for the electric lights.
Grain is coming into Burlington at
the rate of between two and three
thousand bushels per day. The ele-
vator employees are now making up
for the months of enforced idleness Of
the past summer.
Hans Hogy has his new grain
cleansing apparatus in operation. 1t
is working perfectly and will have
more than paid for itself before the
season for grain shipping is over.
Hans has a little machine on exhibit
ton which separates wild oats or bar
ley from grain. 1t is known as the
Emerson machine and it's wonder.
There is now no excuse for sowing
wild oats when you can secure ma
chine like this one for a few dollars,
that will do the work so we'll.
H. A. Kluver is out in Waterford
township this week experimenting
the threshing operations on his fine
farm, formerly known as the Gober-
natz place.
Now that threshing machines have
begun their journeys about the neigh
borhood we hear the usual complaint
from the telephone people that their
lines are torn down Unfortunately
and apparently with malice afore-
thought. We would like to see some
of the threshermen made to suffer the
penalty for this sort Of mischief and
then they would have more respect
for the rights of others.
Gunder Livingston of the Burlington
Farmers Telephone Co. says he is 60
ing to make an example of some Of the
parties who are tearing down the
lines of that company, and he should
have the backing Of every subscriber
and stakeholder as well. It is not
alone the expense the company is put
to in repairing the damage, but it is
the inconvenience to which the pa
irons of the lines are subjected. There
is statute which provides severe
penalties for disturbing or damaging
telephone line.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, of Pitts
burg, Pa, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Burney last week, return
ing to their home last Monday.
This was their first trip to North Da-
kota and they were very favorably
impressed with the country. Mr.. Ma
son was surprised at the facility with
which large fields Of grain are thresh-
ed here. Back in the east they are
still using the old method of exchang-
ing help during threshing time and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23

The Hannah Moon, in Cavalier coun-
ty, celebrated it twenty-frst birthday
last week and starts out on it's new
cycle with record that stands with
out criticism from the patrons and
business men of that community.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-23
1000 Bushel Grain Bin for $1,000.

1000 Bushel Grain Bin for $1,000.
Just few of those wire grain bins
left. We can sell you a dandy 1000
bushel grain bin for ten dollars and
furnish the lining. If you want some
thing that is durable, cheap and very
handy, you will find this just what
you are looking for. Rogers Lumber
Co. H. S. johnson, Manager, Mniot.
The Denver star., 1915-01-16

the splendid work which she Is now
doing. Among her first efforts in
business way was rs II tailor. and
while yet n young woman she was
known as one OF the best tailors In
the town. She made clothes for the
governor Of the state and other state
officials.
Her first public service as church
worker was back in the days OF Bishop
Payne. She was ordained Il deacon by
him and put into active service. (She
erected church In Georgetown. Ga.
1t was the first time in the history OF
the town that u woman had ever erect
ed n church This won for Mrs. Tug
gle the admirat ton and praise of thou
sands Of people. Not only was she
remarkable talker. but she was great
singer. Her services were sought In
all parts Of the south among the
church people Through her singing
and talking many people were brought
into the church.
When the Knights Of Pythias de-
cided to bring out the female branch
known az Court OF Calanthe Mrs. Tug
gle was selected as the organizer. and
It was not long before strong courts
were formed in the state. and she was
put at the head Of the grand court and
has held the position ever since. In
the Household Of Ruth. Sisters OF Mys-
terious Tens. Order Of Eastern Star
and almost every other organization In
the state she has been active and IL
active now.
On May 3. 1908. she called around her
the women Of thought and told them
of the work which she intended to'do
and asked their cooperation. ana as
a result in the fall Of that year Tuggle
institute was organized, and the boys
and girls who were not able to pay
their way were accepted as willingly
as those who were fully able to meet
their expenses.
In order to get more help In the
work she organized the Rising Sons
and Daughters Of Protection. 1t is
secret society. and all OF its secret work.
passwords and signs c>~e from the
brain of Mrs. c. A. TugGie. 1t is to-
day one of the strongest orgn nizations
in the country. with Iarge member
| ship in Alabama. Georgia. South Caro-
| lima, Tennessee. Florida. Iowa and IL
linois.
Mrs. Carrie A. Tuggle Is one OF the
best known women In the country. and
| in the Supreme Court Of Cnlnnthe she
IL a recognized lender. The women
gives willingly. and Mt the same time
she reaches ont for the boys md girls
who need her services at oil times.