davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

year OF 2,79t miles and laps.
Jimmy Moran OF Boston and
Reggie MoNamara OF Australia
composed the team which fin.
ished second, and Clarence Car
um OF Jamaica and Frank Carey
OF Australia were third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

In these days, when horse
racing Is at it's lowest ebb and
efforts are being made In vari-
Gus sections OF the country to
give II new life, the announce
mcnt from New York that Di-
receum l., holder Of the worlds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04
the DIFFERENCES BETwEE>
DENTISTS

Many Advertising Dentists never
| fiil a tooth. II they can sell crown
| for more money. but tho private
| Dentist. as rule, Will do what IL
best for his patient and iii tooth
where filling IL best. and crown a
tooth when necessary. Some Den
lists put open-faced gold crowns on
front teeth which ought TO be filled,
allowing the gold TO extend over and
cover up the cavity, but the tooth Is
usually lost in n short time: others
put In broom straw Filings In back or
front teeth over putrcscent tde-
cayedD nerves. and every raFc0i
acalRwag of them should have their
license rcvok ed. A broom straw fill-
ing Is put I'm by putting a broom
straw down In the root and allow
ing the upper end to extend out be-
tween tho teeth then filling The
tooth and pulling the straw out.
leaving the little opening for a vent,
so that the tooth viii not abscess
Immediately
There are many reasons why some
advertising Dental offices are short
lived, and why some private Dem
lists move often, and those who
adopt such methods should be moved
out OF the Dental profession.
My offer IL for you to go to any
dental office and get prices, then
come TO me for an examination and
consultation without charge. and |
will show you how you save n dollar
and make a dollar on your Dental
Work
My prices viii surely suit you
MY work viii surely please you
BEWARE or TMPOSTORS WHO
INITIATE MY NAME AND SIGNS
JUST NEXT DOOR TO MY OFFICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

Fifty aspirants for the Varsity
and Freshmen crews turned out
yesterday, in response to the call
OF Coach Conibear, and half a dozen
boat loads of possible crew timber
had their first workout on Lake
Union. Among them were several
veterans OF the oar and wearers of
the wv" and altogether Connie is
pleased with the prospects for
good crews this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

Other recent basketball games OF
Interest resulted as follows The
Poulabo team won it's third straight
victory OF the season by defeating
the Maiertics for the second time
this time by score OF % TO 10 The
Phi Delta Thetas won the internal,
championship at the L. OF W. by
beating the Phi Gamma Deltas. l6
to 10. The Washington State col
lege five had no trouble in defeat.
Ing the Whitman squad, ~ to %.
al Pullman. IN their first confer.
ence game. and last night Whitman
had IL handed TO them again by the
University Of Idaho at Moscow.
Idaho. % TO 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

Every winter shows increasing
popularity for basketball through.
out the Northwest. Climatic con.
diiIons here bar many winter sports
that other sections enjoy. but bowl
ing and basketball are constantly
growing in favor. and both give op
portunity for headwork and skill
while the body " getting exercise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

In the Broadway high lntereiass
race yesterday. the Sophs beat the
Freshies. 10 to 6. and the Juniors
beat the Seniors. IA 10 3. The
Broadway first team viii meet the
Queen Anne five In the latter'r
gym tomorrow for the second time
this season In the city high cham.
pionship tourney. Franklin viii go
against Ballard. with considerable
change In the Franklin lineup.
which has worked out we'll In prac.
tice. In the first game OF the girls
basketball tourney al Franklin. the
Juniors beat the Seniors. 10 10 4.
and the Sophs beat the Freshies.
~ 10 B. Lincoln will clash with
West Seattle tomorrow afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

Press agents are doing their
utmost 10 work up an interest
In the scheduled championship
battle between Jack johnson
and Jess Willard at Juarez.
March 9. bur are meeting with
little success. The idea pre-.
walls generally that the scrap,
" II Is ever pulled off. will be
either a fake or a flivver. Ev-
cry days brings announcement
OF something in connection
with the proposed battle, such
as the selection OF Eugene Corri
as official referee, or a bit Of
gossip from Wizards training
camp, or something about the
price OF seats and how they are
going. The public and fans
may take more interest In the
affair after johnson runs the
gauntlet OF Carranxistas and
United States immigration of.
ficials, who are camping on his
trail. There Is no dead crr-
tainty yet that he will ever
reach the scene OF the proposed
conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

A. a similar meeting OF American
league team owners, In New York,
schedule was adopted for 1915
Tho mays fought shy OF taking any
definite action with regard TO re
voking the draft rule from the
Glass A clubs OF the National
league. Col Jacob Rupert and
Capt r. l.. Huston. new owners OF
the New York Yanks. were elected
members Of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

Ewing field, San Francisco, Will
be the scene. Sunday afternoon. OF
a benefit baseball game for Char.
ley Swain. former Seattle outfleld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04
TOOTH
TROUBLES
AND
AND HOW TO
AVOID Them
~ EDWIN =. BROWN
-. -. =.
6sattlss Leading
Dentist
ia First Ave

How cheap can you ia my teeth y
IL a question which | answer many
times oYofy week. Many people
never stop to think that. as a. rule,
cheap Dentistry iH usually the very
dearest In the long run. There is "A
rule In Dentistry az IN all thinRN
else. which seldom fails. and that
rule II that the best goods can be
given at a reasonably low price,
while tho poorest goods are dear AT
any price. In Dentistry we often
times lind people payins tho highest
price for the cheapest goods In fact.
We sometimes find dental work ~
peoples mouths that was made Just
in order 10 get the money. and the
DENTS, who DID the work knew that
II was worthless and improper In
such a case. The supreme test for
Dentists to so by is. would they
hay. IN. same Kind OF Job put into
their own mouths that they put In
for othUrH'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

The bowiers are busy on every
alley In the city. and interest in
the outcome OF the doubles for the
city championship Is keen. on the
Imperial alleys. last night, Hulette
and Thomassen beat Wetmore and
Johnson. LAO 10 1863 Braggins
and Lowe. on the Bismarck alleys.
beat Ellis and Boston. i.7s4 10
i.I75. and on the s. A. c. alleys
Dorning and Houts defeated Lock.
hart and Markle. 1,S4S to i.77s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

The Elks House league bowling
tourney goes merrily on. Capt. Ehr.
lich's team. No. ., beating Gardi.
ner's team. No. 4, last night. 2.532
TO 2.f34. Capt CaIohan's team. No.
I. wslloped Capt. Bakers figger
Fights, 2.i72 TO 2,27l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

In the Printers league. on the
Imperial alleys. the Long Primers
handed a walloping to the Pleas
1,e25 to 1899. and the Agates beat
the Minions, l.475 TO l.i56. TIE
Fortunes went down to defeat be-
fore the Seattle college team on
the Knights or Columbus club al
leys, In close game last night.
The score was 2.075 10 2,06S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

MANY DENTISTS 10 Not KNOW
Many Dentists do not know. and
they care less about cavity prcpar-
alton. because Il IL very hard. very
exactinE and very tedious work TO
properly prepare tooth cavity for
filling. and the Dentist who figures
on giving the patient something
cheap. just To get the money. can
have no time for s~patient. nor
consideration for bis reputation.
Filling teeth IL hard labor. and
tho the-money" Dentists say
very little about this important
branch OF the Dental art. In
fact. the poorer workman and
cheaper class Of Dentists say very
little about fillinE teeth. yet II ~ "A
well known fact that 10 teeth were
cared for In time. so as TO be filled
when good Filings could he inserted
In properly prepared cavities. there
would be very little crown and
bridgcwork done. and but Few plates
worn. and Alvcoiar dentistry would
never have been launched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04
PILLIN. OF TEETH

The filiinK material IL small
item IN fiiling teeth. ~ 10 the cav.
ity preparation shat counts. All
decay must be removed. proper
anchorage must be had TO hold the
fiiung In. good. heavy marginal
walls must be made and the cavity
must be extended 10 point that
viii prevent further decay. IL is not
aiwaye the most expensive rliinT
ma t~riHi that L. hest. but the special
fililnK Tor the particular cavity ~
what will give satisfaction to The
patient and reputation to the Den
tisi
There is not living person who
can tell whether "a cavity II prop
srly prepared until they can So. the
inside % the cavity and know how
to do the work OF cavity preparation
a Dentist even could not look into
his own tooth and tell whether the
cavity was properly prepared. and
this Is not all. \ thorough knowi-
edge OF Dental anatomy must be
possessed by Thu skilled operator OF
all his work may end In failure
mention all This detail for tho infor
nation % those who think Of tho
simple fiirnR only and overlook the
most Important questions Of cavity
nreuxfaftuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-04

creature should ever be- placed ON
trial al all. particularly as the man
responsible for her crime Is free
Among hia fcilowg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
HENRY A. HURD
DIED Suddenly
CITIZEN SUCCUMB-
ED TO DIABETES AT HIS HOME
DURING THE NIGHT-FUNER-
AL MAY BE HELD SUNDAY.

Henry A. Hurd, a prominent resi-
dent of Minot for the past thirteen
years, died at his home at 1890 o'clock
tonight Thursday following an ILL
ness of about a week from diabetes.
Mr.. Hurd had been confined to his
home for several days and it was just
a week since he had last been at his
office. Doctors who were attending
him realized that his condition was
precarious, but the family did not real
ize that his case was so serious until
short time before death. He suffer
ed a heart attack and died within a
few minutes, before physician could
be summoned He remained conscious
to the last and was surrounded by the
members of his family.
Relatives in Missouri and Washing
ton have been notified by telegram
and the funeral arrangements will de-
pend on what word can be received
from them. 1t is probable that the
funeral will be held from the home
Sunday.
Mr.. Hurd is survived by his wife
and five children, all of whom reside
here. The children are Otis, Merritt,
William, Halle and Mildred. The. fam
lily have the sincere sympathy of many
friends.
Mr.. Hurd was 46 years of age last
Saturday. Thirteen years ago, ne
came to Minot from Fulton, Mo-, and
was first engaged in the restaurant
business. Soon he engaged in the bus.
mess of contractor and builder and
constructed hundreds of residences in
the city and number of our best bus
mess blocks. The Elk's Home, one of
the finest structures in Minot, was
built by Mr.. Hurd. Later he engaged
in the real estate and loan business
and for several years has maintained
an office in the Citizens Bank block.
He was a member of the board of
county commissioners for four years.
He was member of Minot Lodge No.
1889, B. P. O. E.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
hundreds OF
GRAIN MEN ATTEND
CONVENTION
IMMENSE CROWD AT STATE
MEETING WHICH is BEING
HELD AT ARMORY-ADDRE
ON TIMELY TOPICS BY NOTED
MEN.

Between two and three hundred
grain dealers of North Dakota are at
tending the annual convention of the
Grain Dealers Association of North
Dakota, which opened at the Armory
Wednesday.
P. A. Lee, of Hatton, is president of
the organization. A. A. Lane of Sher-
wood is temporary secretary and E. G..
Duane of Finley, treasurer.
The address of welcome was given
by D. S. Hollenga, secretary of the
Association Of Commerce. Minot is
showing the visitors good time and
the convention is one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the associa-
ton. Many managers and directors
of the elevators of the state, represen-
tatives of the grain commission firms
of Duluth and the Twin Cities, and
large number of farmers are present.
James A. Axtell, Of Huntsville, gave
an interesting address on the cooper
ing of cars, believing that the rail-
roads Disseminated in favor of the big
terminals, refusing to cooper cars for
the small dealers. He suggested that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
"LOCHABER MA MARI"

Colonel Scarlet is in receipt of let
ter from Inverness, Scotland. informing
him of the death Of Lady Abinger. the
widow of General Scarlet, who led the
Belaclava, in '54.
The Scotsman" a paper published in
Edinburgh. says regarding the death OF
the death of Lady Abinger which
occurred in London late on Satur-
day, Feb 81, further link with
been severed. Helen, Lady Abin-
ger, was among the first of the Am
ercan ladies who contracted an al
During VIZ Queen cen Victoria's tour
through the Highlands in 1873. Lord
and Lady Abinger placed 1nyer-
lochy Castle at Her Majesty's dis
posal, and her residence there for a
week was responsible for many of
the entries on her diary. The death
of her husband twenty-five years
ago and the premature, death of her
only son, cast a shadow over the
later years of Lady Abinger's life
and through her widowhood there
has existed for her deep feeling
of respectful sympathy, among the
Clans of the Highlands.
Her Romance.
There was strong element of ro-
nance in the marriage. of Lord and Lady
Abinger The baron cher husband). was
a great polo player, 1t was at match
that he met his wife: 1t happened, in
this way. The day was warm, and a
fly having stung Lord Abingers pony
caused it to rear and throw it's rider
who dashed his head against a fence
He was picked up unconscious Miss
Magruder as Lady Abinger then was.
saw the accident and came forward and
rendered first aid. When eventually
Lord Abinger opened his eyes he saw
bending over him a vision in white mus
lin and he said afterward that his fate
was sealed then and there.
What on earth is the matter3" he
missed your way?"
you had an ugly fall returned the
That Is ALL"
decided he was going to marry this
beautiful amateur nurse and to her
supreme amazement offered her his hand
and heart
daughter Of Lady Abinger, was the first
come a lady doctor and to study med1-
cine, while scores Of young English girls
also followed the example set by Miss
Scarlet, who is today one Of the most
flourishing of London NJ DIS and Is a
medical attendant on Queen Mary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
five Spoilers
WORK UNDER NfST0S
ELEVEN ARRESTS MADE AND
TROUBLE is IN STORE FOR
MORE-INJUNCTIONS SERVED.

Eleven arrests were made and three
liquor and one gambling injunction is
sued late last week in a campaign in
augurated by States Attorney Nestos
and his assistant, o. B. Herigstad
The states attorney declares that
hereafter there will be no rest for the
wicked. John Overholt of Baden was
arrested charged with pigging and
bound over to county court.
Hattie Barlow Kyser, Samuel Loom
is, Liga Haggerty, Stella Lang Fran
els and Laura Hanson Schossow were
arrested Friday afternoon, charged
with maintaining common nuisances.
All were bound over to the June term
of county court, all furnishing bail.
An injunction was served on the pool
room in the basement of the Waverly.
1t is understood that five spoilers
are working under the instruction of
the states attorney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
Many SEEK
CITY OFFICES
NEARLY A SCORE OF CAND1-
DATES FOR THE VARIOUS CITY
OFFICES-FOUR CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENT.

The city election, April 6, promises
to be unusually interesting. A few
weeks ago, it seemed that it would be
a hard matter to get sufficient good
timber for the various offices. Today,
there seems to be an over abundance.
It's either feast or famine in MI
not, politically speaking.
If we overlook any of the candidates
this week, kindly pardon US. Well
make good next week.
There are three commissioners, in
GLIDING the president, one park COM
missioner, police magistrate and City
Justice to be elected.
We have already referred to the
candidacy of R. H. Emerson for pres
ident of the commission. His petition
was filed last Saturday.
We have already mentioned the fact
that w. c.. Hunter and VIM. Hetherton
Sr. are candidates for commissioner.
Their petitions, freely signed, have al
so been filed.
John ]. Lee, we understand, will be
4 candidate for commissioner. He is
an old time political war horse, was
sheriff for two years and a member
Of the legislature one term. He has
many friends and will make a good
showing.
Z. G. Warren. county superinten-
dent for many years, is candidate
for commissioner. While Warren was
defeated for the legislature last spring
IN the primaries, he showed good form
in Minot, and is a candidate to be
reckoned with.
n Householder. candidate two
years ago, will again be a candidate.
He is an unknown quantity IN publlc
life, but good citizen and tlrst
class businessman.
W. S. Shaw, police commissioner, is
a candidate for president OF the COM
mission. Shaw is vote getter, has
good sized following, and with the OPP
position faction split up "forty ways
for Sunday" hopes to land.
We are informed that John McGreg-
or will "also rum"
John A. Roell, popular hardware
man, is one of the strongest candidates
in the field. John Roell is after the
office because he wants it. He thinks
that he can "make good" if elected,
and there is no question but what he
can. He has made good in every other
undertaking. AS director OF the
Commercial club, as manager of the
various fairs held here, as chairman
Of the committees in charge of many
conventions, he has worked tirelessly.
Mr.. Roell is heavy tax payer, q sub.
stantial citizen and II elected WILL
make an excellent commissioner.
T. c. Upton, general collection agent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
A QUARTER Of A MIL
LION OVERLAND CARS
TWO TRAINLOADS ORDERED
AND ARE NOW BEING SHIP
PED TO DEALERS OF THIS TER
RITORY SINCE FEB. Is.

Two solid trainloads of Overland
cars for dealers in this territory have
been ordered since Feb. Is and are now
being shipped. Eleven carloads of the
second trainload shipment will not
stop in Minot to be rebilled.
The Minot Auto Co., who have
charge of the Overland business for
North Dakota and a portion of Mon
tana, state that if orders continue to
come in at the present rate, not car
load will be left by the time the train
gets to Minot, about March 80. A to-
tai of 1858 machines have been placed
since Sept. 10, 1914, since this concern
received it's first carload of 1915 cars.
Times have changed. People no
longer buy cars on their future repre-
sensations as in the past. Now, they
buy where they can get repair parts,
and service when they want it.
The Overland company today stands
second largest in the automobile in
dustry, both from the standpoint of
wealth and quantity of manufacture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
M|N0T NURSE
BECOMES BRIDE
MISS IVA KNOX AND LUTHER w.
JOHNSON UNITED IN MAR
RAGE MONDAY AT b. +. BAk-
Err HOME NEAR GLENBURN.

Miss Iva Knox, former surgical
nurse at st. Joseph's Hospital in this
city, was married to Luther w. John
son Monday morning at the home of
the brides uncle, B. +. Baker, near
Glenburn, Rev. Mr.. Deake, pastor of
the Glenburn Baptist church, officiat-
ing.
The attendants We're Don and Mil
dred Baker, cousins of the bride, and
only relatives were present to witness
the very pretty ceremony.
The brides dress was shadow lace
over cream serge and she carried a
beautiful bouquet Of white carnations.
The happy couple left for Illinois to
visit the brides relatives, after which
they will go to Denver and Salt Lake,
returning to Iowa to visit the groom's
relatives. They will be at home at
Galata, Mont, after April II, on their
homestead.
The bride is regarded as one of the
most skilled nurses Of the state and
she is a young woman Of the very
finest qualities. The wedding is the
elimination Of very pretty romance
which started several years ago when
the bride nursed back to health the
man who later won her. This was
while she was nurse in the Poly
clinic hospital at Chicago.
The groom is prominent young
railroad man, but will give up this life
to take up the duties on a Montana
farm. The Independent wishes the
couple long years of happiness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11

the matter ought to be remedied by
the legislature. Secretary johnson, of
the Equity Society, said that the
farmers should take more interest in
the Legislature and amend this law.
l.. l.. Stair of Newburg and E. E.
| Patterson are not in favor of farmers
mixing grain, declaring that the mix
ing machines are a fraud.
John r. Humphrey, of Washington,
d. c., government expert in charge Of
cooperative accounting, gave an in
structive address this morning, rela-
tive to book keeping methods for ele-
vators. He explained that hedging
was not necessarily gambling. He urg-
ed elevators to install cleaners, and
keep the screenings at home to fatten
the stock in the community and cut
out the cost of hauling to the terminal.
The matter of automatic scales was
considered. C. J. Nelson of Coal Har-
Dor, said the automatic scales in his
elevator had been used but short
time, as they were considered unrelia-
BILE. Others declared that their scales
were reliable and thot automatic
scales ought to work properly if given
careful attention. One manager stat
ed that no automatic scale would hold
out with the present system of weigh
ing at the terminal markets.
E. G. Duane of Finley gave one of
the best addresses heard at the con-
vention on cooperation.
An entertainment was given at the
Armory this evening, followed by a
luncheon The meeting will close Fri
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-11
CASE CO. DEMON
STRATES new ENGINE
PRACTICAL ENGINE FOR THE
MEDIUM SIZED FARM HAS
BEEN PUT ON THE MARKET
A WELL MADE ONE MAN OUT
FIT.

The J. l. Case Co. has built one Of
the strongest and most practical gas
engines for the medium sized farm
that has ever been seen in North Da-
kota, one of which is being demon
strated at the company's house in this
city. 1t is 25-12 with roller bearings
on the front wheels and thruout the
transmission gears. 1t has very
heavy radiator and is provided with an
auto steering device.
This engine will pull four, bottom
pillow with ease The plow has the
automatic lift and the automatic stone
dodger. The whole outfit can be run
by one man.
The engine will run 24x36 separa-
tor with all equipment. This is the
most sensible farm engine we have
seen and the demand for it ought to
be large.