davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16
Sold Nine CheyrOlets.

The Scofeld Implement Co. received
this week two car loads of Chevrolet
autos, nine of the cars being sold i'm
mediately upon their arrival. These
cars are proving very popular.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

The Independent for p-to-date COM
nercial printing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

The Independent for up-to-date COM
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
CHICAGO STOCK
sLUMPS TO-DAY
FIVE CENT DECLINE IN HOGS
SHADE LOWER ON CATTLE
DIME DROPS IN SifEEp

Union Stock Yards. Chicago, III
l1OGS-iEstimated receipts TO-DAY, %
GOO; number lett over from yester-
day, ia; estimated receipts for to-
morrow, $4,000; official receipts yes
terday, 16,12S; official shipments
yesterday. 1,022. Market steady to
8 cents lower than Yesterdays aver
age. Bulk of prices. s7,25 a $7.35
light, $1.1a a $7.45; mixed and
butchers, sos a S7.45; heavy,
$3.50 q $40; rough heavy, $3.50
MSG.95: workers., S7.35 a S7.45;
pigs. $500 q $500.
CATTLE Estimated receipts to-
day. Is, coo; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $500. Market prospects
steady TO shade lower. Beeyes $500
a $S.75; COWS and heifers, $3.50
a $500; Texas steers, $500 a
SEQ: western cattle, $500 a $40
SHEEP Estimated receipts today
10000: estirNated receipts for tomor-
roy loo 0. N-irlsoi prospects 10
cents lover than yesterdays average,
Native sheep, $40 q $S.4o; west
oln sheep, $3.50 q $S.40; yearlings,
$3.50 a S9.55; lambs, $7.75 a
5000; western lambs, $500 a
$1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
MANY S,E4RlrVERS
EN CEREMONIAL
ENTIRE STATE REPRESENTED IL
GATHERING 10 MS.fv IMP..R-
IAL POTENTATE saIliI..

Sioux FANS, $. Hundreds OF
shriners from scores of cities of
South Dakota and adjoining states
gathered in Sioux Falls to attend a
big ceremonial session CT FL Raid
temple. which has just been con
Guided.
The elaborate reception to promin
cnt Shriners of other parts OF the
country Who attended the meeting
aNtened as far as Sioux city, where
he Welcoming delegation cf the
Sioux Falls temple joNrneNe ed to meet
Imperial %Potentate Dr.. Frederick
II. Smith. 1t was amplified al Canton
where others Of the Local shrine met
the incoming guests The climax
was reached yesterday neon at the
Milwaukee railway depot in SIOUX
Falls, upon the arrival of the train
bearing the imperial |potentate and
where in the country.
Large delegations of Shriners met
the train and in automobiles and 9th
ial p%otentate and other visiting
Shriners through the business section
and to the Shrine temple. New i'm
DtluS WAS given W tlt enthusiasm
of the local Shriners by the presence
Of e. Olin Soule, past %potentate OF
Ell Kahir temple at Cedar Rapids, la
1t was at Cedar Rapids that those
who founded FL Raid temple OF SIOUX
Falls were initiated into the myster-
'es OF the Mystic Shrine, and. they
nave a warm place in Their hearts
Or anyone from the elder Shrine.
Among Other prominent men who
TENDED the big Shrine meeting was
II Moore, deputy grand commands
+ OF kniPats Templar Of the state
'owa. lie represented Kaaba tom
ole, OF Davenport. OF which he is q
member.
From 4:3o TO 7:a0 luncheon was
;ervcd to all Shriners. a dinner Wv
n by the officers CT the local Shrine
VAS held at the Carpenter hotel "a
$50 p. m, in honor OF imperial Pc
entate Smith. The imperial poten-
tate and his party departed from
Sioux Fails this morning for Omaha
over the Milwaukee railroad.
The big ceremonial session was
held last night at the Orpheum thc-
lter, and the work of initiating new
candidates was not concluded unit
an early hour this morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
COMMISSION HEARINGS.

Pierre, S. D.-The state railway
commission has set hearings AT Tyn-
DAN April 23rd, to hear complaints
IN the forenoon on the proposed re
auction in the service between Tyn-
dali and l;qnningwater; and in the
afternoon of the sanle day on the
telephone situation at chat place, al
Chamberlain April "A, on the delay
Cacoma; at Mdison on the 10Th, on
the complaint Of the Franklin Tele-
phone company for refusal on the
raft @f the Dakota Central 10 give
them connections; At Irwin on the
26th in regard telephone matters gen
orally in that part OF the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFI


The only way to get rid Of dand
ruff is TO dissolve it, then you d.
strcy it entirely. To DO this, get abou
-four ounces OF ordinary liquid arvoi
apply it at night when retiring: US
enough to moisten the scalp and ru.
it n gently With the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morninf
most if not all, OF your dandruff wi
be gone, and three or four more al
pI5catioru vii. completely dis;oly
and entirely destroy every sinel
sign and trace of it, no matter hoy
much dandruff you may have.
You viii find too. hat all itchin.
and digging Of the scalp will stop a
once. and your hair viii be fluffy
lustrous, glossy silky and soft, ans
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at an.
lrug store. 1t is inexpensive and,
fails to do the work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
TO THE VOTERS or THE FIRST
WARD.

II is being charged by some people
who are opposing my candidacy lcr
the position OF Alderman from The
First Ward, That | am so e%ngrosaed
With my W private business affairs
that if elected 10 the office of Alder
man. ! Will neglect the duties of that
Office and VIII not give to the public
affairs OF the city the attention their
importance demands.
Any such charges are based upon
1nele era1uitous assumptions and
cannot be sustained as a matter of
Tact. | desire TO state that my only
purpose and object in conserving to
be a candidate for the office in ques-
s,on. was that ! thought that in this
way ] might be of some service to
1Gv home city and particularly to the
First Ward where | have my home
and business.
If elected to the office of Alder
man from the First Ward. | pledge
myself to give to the duties Of that
office and the public affairs of thG
City the I'M careful and conscient-
ious attention as | am charged witt
giving 10 my private business affairs
] also pledge myself that if elected
= will do all i'll my power to secur
for the First Ward any necessary
public improvements consistent witt
the welfare Of the whole City.
Respectfully yours,
]. w .Broadbent
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
HoMEsTEADERS TAKEN
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Strool. s. D.-As the result of his
preliminary hearing before a Stroll
Justice, Andrew knudeson. a prom
nent Strool man, was held for trial
n the state circuit court o. a stain
DRY charge. Bond for his appear
lnce at that time was fixed at $500.
m default Of bonds he was lodged in
the county Jail. Mrs. Smith, the
eo-defeRdant. when taken into Justice
court. waived her preliminary hear
ing and in default of $500 bonds al
SO has been lodged in the county Jail
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CHOSE.

Minneapolis. Mipn., WednesdaN =
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. $1.5S IS; No.
/ northern. $1.54 is a 1.5S rs;
REGULAR arrive. same: No. > north
ern. S1.49 SIS q 1.57 SIS: No. 2
northern. $1.49 SIS n 1.55 Is:
No. 3 hard Montana. S1.55 5-S q
+, n SIS: arrive same; No. ) wheat
s1.42 SIS a 1.52 SIS; No. l durum,
s1.75; arrive. same; No. 2 dnrun',
$40 a 1872 ID: May wheat, s1.52
SIS: July wheat. S1.47 SIS: Septem-
Der wheat. $11A.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 50 "a a 70
IA. arrive, 10: No. 4 yellow, sc q
50 IA; arrive, 60 IA; No. 5 yell
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
GAIN IN
CREAM OUTPUT
RAILROAD OFFICIAL SAYS -It,P-
MENTS OVER MS LINE HAVE
INCRENSED 90 PER CENT
SINCE 1913.

H~rCOkingS. $. il.-Thc recent dairy
train was the third to be run by a
cooperation of the Chicago 4 North
Western Ry. and the c. NJ. 4 st. p.
Ry.. the State Agricultural COLLEGE
The State ~Dairymen's Association. the
state Department of Immigration,
the business interests OF the towns
visited and the farmers OF thc terri
tory. The trains cen TO have struck
a popular chord and the speakers
have certainly received earnest and
appreciative attention. These trains
have visited most OF the South Da-
kota towns on these two railway lines
and have had a very valuable in
huende.
go Per Ccnt Increase In Cream ship
lncmts.
Continued reports show this, but
some especially significant things
have come within my observation.
The first trip made in the fall of
1913 included the c. & y. w. lines
in the central and western parts OF
line state. Dairying, the silo and al
falfa with Kaoliange west OF the
river were the topics discussed. Supt.
Dickinson reports that the receipts
from cream shipments of 1914 show
ed an increase of so per cent. over
1913. The silo has entered many OF
the communities since that time, and
alfalfa acreage has increased TO d
surprising extent. The aeronomy de-
partment Of the State College has a
record of 5000 acres planted last
year 10 kaoiiane which was Al un-
kno&n plant before that time.
The eupcrinlenUpntS OF the MiiWau-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15

wiiilc awaiting her trial. The ar
OF the two and the nature OF the
charge against them caused IA sensa-.
ton among the homesteadels and
t~ownspecple of the region.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
Rance az Hog Prices.


steady.
Range of Hog Prices.
This week Last wecE
Tnesday 7.oo@7.1o Is.50ms.7o
Wednesday ....,.. 6.47h a 6.G5
Thursday ,...,... $50 CTS
Friday ......... 6.6oW $50
Saturday ........ $50 % $50
Gossip OF Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, Ia.-As usual for Tues
day the larger share of the cattle
supply was in fat and killing stock.
The trade in general was quoted
steady at The slight weakness noted
on the opening day OF the week. ON
this basis an active demand ruled
10th from local packers and those
purchasing on orders for outside in
dependent packers. Beeves are quot
able at $3.50 q $S.35. COWS and
heifers S5.25 a SIPS. Gamer and
thin COWS $3.50 a $500. veal calves
$500 a 1926 and bulls and stays
81 90 a $3.50.
The stoeker and feeder market was
considered strong at the advance OF
10 a 15c recorded on Monday. Thus
far this week the country demand
has Deer of fair volume. All buyer
were paying quite a bit of %attentie1
to quality and the best of we'll bret
stock had the call over the less at
traetive kinds. Quotations: Feeders
$3.50 a $3.50, calves and yearlings
1928 a s7.25 and feeding COWS and
stock heifers $500 n $3.50.
Marketing CT hogs was again light
and conditions favored the selling
SIDE and the market ruled strong to
Sc higher with that of Monday. Or
this bass a run of 1000 hogs sold &c
packers and order buyers. Prices arc
mp 10 a 2oc from those of the close
OF last week.
a light rnn OF fat sheep and lambs
sold on a strong basis with the war
ket of Monday. Receipts here cen
tinue small and below trade require
ments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
g COMING EVENTS e
IN M%IVCGlElI %

Meeting OF Third District, Wo-
mems Federated Clubs, in Mitchell
April 6 and 7.
South Dakota Trap shooters' As
sociation, June /. 2 and 3. 1915.
Dakota Wesleyan commencement.
May 80 to June 2, Inclusive.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15
sIouX CITY STOCK MARKET.

Sioux City, la, Wednesday. Cat
tie receipts today were 1900; mar
ket steady to strong. Hog receipts,
5000; market ) cents lower. Ton
nrice, $7.o5; bulk OF prices, $6.95M
6.97; sheep receipts. SOC; market
eteadv
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-15

. : q . . q e .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
MANY WONDER|F
 WTAL|TAS IS II Will It Do What Is Claimed For It and Are
 Stories About
 It True?

Is vitalitas all that is claimed for ii and are the wonderful stories constant ly heard about it true? Such are the questions that sick people throughout much of the civilized world are ask ing It is common among those who are i'll to feel that nature has some curative force hidden somewhere that If found and properly applied would restore them to health. Is Vitalitas that something? they are asking.
 So far the production of Vitalitae has been only sufficient to supply sev- era1 of the southern states. Through out Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas. Mis- sissippi Tennessee and Alabama thou sands of people have been freed from disease and have found health and strength in Vitalitas It is bringing about amazing results in the treatment of many obstinate kinds of ailments such as indigestion. biliousness, rheu- matism. nervous debility and disorders of stomach. liver, kidneys. bowels and blood.
 vitalitas is essentially different from and Is, without doubt. natures great combination of mineral chemicals and forces blended within the earth by vol canic action, so chemists assert. I; Is free of all harmful ingredients and Is not unpleasant to take.
 Talk with the demonstration and sample vitalitas today at Averyt's drug store. 10s-111 20th st.. or write there for Information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

smith appeared before the committee re- lates only to cities of 1ooooo and more population
 This feature of the bill was objected to by Chairman Hartwel, Senator Iusk. Senator Greene of Morgan and other members They expressed desire that Senator Judge agree to an amendment providing that any city might have the right to acquire it's waterworks plant Senator Judge, however. objected, ex- pressing himself as being especially anx- ious that this bill go through without possible antagonism. Continued objection was stated. however, and the point was eventually settled when Senator Judge agreed. following the passage of the bill in it's present shape to permit an amend ment making 1t applicable to cities of population less than 100000
 significant statement was that of Senator Lusl to the effect that if it was a wise move on the part of large city to acquire a municipal plant fl would be a wise move on the part of small cities.
 The bill in question tends. it is indi- or might exist to hinder the city in it's expressed determination to acquire at some uncertain time and by one of sey- eral ways the property and franchise of the Birmingham Waterworks company
 II. Seudder Ryall secretary of the city commission, reached Birmingham today, He will aid MT. Smith In following Iegis- lation which might effect the city of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
E. D. SMITH REPRESENTING
 ss BIRMINGHAM AT CAPITAL,
 
Ky HUGH w. ROBERTS

Montgomery. January 2l.--(Special) ) of Birmingham, Is the paid representa- tive of the city of Birmingham in Mont gomery at the present time This fact was made known today when Mir. smith so stated when he appeared before the senate committee on finance and taxa ton.
 MT. smith was preparing to argue points in bill of Senator Judge providing for the acquisition by municipalities of wa terworks companies In the beginning. he stated that formerly he was city ate torney of Birmingham and is now rep resenting the city in Montgomery. Ii is his business here he explained, to inves- object in view of acquiring knowledge of anything which might concern the welfare of Birmingham.
 When he made that explanation Sem ator LuslS bowed his head in approval.
 You are" he asked. as if to make doubly sure, "the representative of the city of Birmingham?
 q am, replied Mir Smith
 'The paid representatives,. continued Senator Lusk
 Yes. the paid representative" replied Mir Smith.
 That is the right way to go about it. returned the senator. evidently im- pressed with the frankness of the Bir- mingham attorney.
 The bill in the interest of which Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
AROUSED ON HOG CHOLERA
 AND TICK ERADICATION

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 have read with a great deal of interest the articles in your recent issues in ref erence to above subjects. especially Mir Ennis letter in Sundays paper
 Why not ask our legislators to turn their attention to promoting the welfare of our state in agriculture and like stock grow ing. In this way induce good farmers to come among us and buy our surplus lands and build up our citizenry?
 Why not make an appropriation for the manufacture of hog cholera serum for free distribution among the farmers of the Alabama needs and some to spare?
 Why not put in force statewide tick eradication? This would add encourage ment to one of the best industries in Ala bama. It would create use for our waste lands. and in five years Alabama would have millions of dollars invested in good grade cattle. These lands are idle and bringing no income to owners There is no better cattle country in the United States than we have.
 With united effort on our part ticks could be eradicated in Alabama in a year This would give us more than one source of income and increase land values, keep our young men at home and add greatly to our general prosperity.
 Under the present depression we should see more clearly that we should move out from under the burden of the one-crop idea. all cotton. We could grow as much cotton as ever and have thousands of cat tie in the state on the waste lands if ticks were permanently removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
URGES EMBARGO ON
 EXPORT OF WHEAT

Washington. January 21.-A joint resolution authorizing fhs President to prohibit tho export of wheat and all products thereof of every kind from the territory or any seaport of the United States until otherwise ordered by Con- gress' was introduced today by Rep resentative Porter of Pennsylvania.
 MT. Porter declared the wheat si.- uation in this country" was rapidly reaching q crisis He contended that while this country should aid unfortu- mates of Europe, this government should not permit anything to be done which would place bread beyond the pocketbook of our humblest citizen"
 Notwithstanding we had an excep- tional crop last year. which gave us approximately surplus of s00.000, 900 bushels for export" said MT. Porter. ''only about 75.O00,000 bushels of this surplus remain. and at the rate ship ments have been made. that will pe exhausted the middle of March. The winter crop will not be available before July"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
SMITHS FRIENDS
 INDIGNANT OVER
 LUSK'S MEASURE
Bill to Abolish State Geolo- gist Department Ar0uses Ire of the State-Criti-
 ciZe Attitude
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

montgomery, January zl.-tSpeclal) Public interest has transferred itself from prohibition to pr. Eugene A since the state was state or there- abouts'
 For let it be known there Is a bill before the committee of the senate on finance and taxation providing for the abolition of the department over which Dr. Smith has for so long presided and for. as natural consequence, the eiim- ination of Dr. Smith as an official oi the state government.
 Senator Lusk introduced the bill There is little question but that in sc doing he bit off more than he could chew The indications are that the bill will die in the committee. 1t is a significant fact that Senator Lusk is not himself bent in the shape of a 90-degree angle in his course of put ting Dr. Smith "out of business" The situation when 1t first developed might or might not have been serious. But the people of Alabama, all of whom know Dr. Smith and love him, took it very seriously. They came to Mont gomery with protest. They were more aroused. it is probable. than they were when Speaker Carmichael made his remarkable declaration in the house to be trusted to act wisely and hon. estly at the polls.
 These friends of pr. Smith stormed 10 hax stated in vigorous style their protests. They spoke of the attachment which exists between the doctor and the peo . pie. They spoke of the faithfulness of his past service. They even mentioned the fact that Dr. Smiths connection with the state gave the state In the eye of the outside world a certain dig nifty. And then after these prelim,nar- les. they came down to the real meat in the situation. They declared that Dr. smiths work had put much money in the treasury and that with the con tinued growth and development of the mineral and even the agricultural dis tricts his work would put money in constantly increasing sums in the treasury.
 pr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, with which Dr. Smith is connected in the capacity or professor of geology, made most impressive address before the commit tee. He spoke of how urgently did Ala bama need the services of Dr. smith and stated it as his opinion that the continued service of Dr. Smith would make in the long run the state very rich.
 With the earnestness of the friends of pr. Smith, members of the commit tee were deeply and visibly impressed The prediction is general that the bill will never come out of the committee and that Senator Lusk will not bitter ly or strenuously oppose It's demise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
GERARD


 Girard, January 21.-(Special.9@T. J Madden. deputy sheriff of Russell county, shot and instantly killed Lewis Redd, a negro, and from reports ct several eyewitnesses it was case of self defense Deputy Madden had gone to arrest Redd when he showed fight
 Ed Gibson of Columbus, Ga, shot and seriously, if not fatally, wounded his stepfather, Ed Giddens of this city while they were together on a camping trip down the Chattanoochee river, ac cording to news received here today No cause for the shooting has been learned
 The representatives from Lee and Russell counties in the state legislature have planned bill for the consolida- tion of the two cities, Phenix and Gi- rard, which would make the largest city in east Alabama, but it is under stood that the law will not be passed over the protest of a majority of the people of the cities affected. A mass meeting of the people of the two cities was held in the city hall of Phenix and the matter discussed. with the result that a majority of those present voted against the proposed consolidation.