davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
NEW PAPER FOR ToNoPAH.

+. F. Gerside for a number of
years editor OF the Manhattan Mail
and later editor and owner OF the
Manhattan Post. Is preparing 10
start a new paper at Tonopah. The
new paper Is 10 be known as the
Tonopah Daily Times and the first
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
MISS MARTIN HEADS COMMITTEE

Miss Anna Martin of Reno has
been. appointed general chairman Of
the committee on arrangements for
the suffrage convention at Washing
ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

issue vii appear on Decemhar -
Mr. Gerside is well known IN NJ
yada. and the Times with Franz a.
the helm IS sure of success.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

makes a rich and varied career. I'm
usually interesting. just now. are
the cha ters on the manipulation OF
the German government TO secure
through diplomacy the things EN-
braced In the ambitious phrase.
deutschland uber Allies"
By William Roscoe Thayer.
Houghton. Miffiin Co.. n. Y.
The next in Importance on the list
is "The Life OF Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal" which might almost
be called a history OF Canada. For
II years Lord StrathconA was high
commissioner OF that country and
was intimately associated with all
the big affairs with which II was
concerned. lie was connected with
the Hudson Bay Co. members OF
his family having been fur traders
in past generations. The romantic
lure Of this historic industry was In
his blood. The phenomenal devel'
opment OF the great northwest. the
Red river uprising and the building
OF the railroad which later became
the Canadian Pacific are all closely
linked with his career. His early
life In Labrador and his many years
among the Indians and, Esquimaux
reads more like romance than an
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

were cast by II, and in lsi2. T.
250, 900.
The kaiser's avowed hatred Is
very easy to understand, as the
balance Of power In the hands OF
this party would overthrow his most
cherished convictions and probably
the government
In n speech made At Konigsbers.
the kaiser said: "And here my
grandfather, again. by his own right,
set the P,issian crown upon his
head, once more distinctly empha-
sizing the fact that II was accorded
him by the will OF God alone. and
not by parliament or any assem-
blage OF the people or by popular
vote. and that he thus looked upon
himself as the chosen instrument Of
heaven"
The curious fact seems TO be that
the ruler OF Germany really believes
these things and considers all who
do not agree with him AZ traitors
and enemies and opposed TO the
commandments Of God and Christian
morality"
Richard G. Badger. publisher, Bos-
ton
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
b 90 KS

Central and South America together.
and 10 second only TO Germany In
Europe.
Aside from agriculture. which 10
It's main source of wealth, IL has
great forests. coal and silver mines.
oil. natural gas. pulp wood. furs and
fish.
After the present war. q great IN
fiux OF Europeans II expected. Its
banks are shown to be on the most
solid foundation and its securities
are considered the safest In the
world.
Canada as a neld Of investment
and enterprise
Mary Johnson has taken on q
more Joyous tone. We are not OBJ
liged to drag ourselves from the
brink OF melancholy, where her
novels usually leave US. and vega
tate awhile In order 10 adjust our.
selves to three meals q day and the
ordinary affairs of life such as cut
ting the grass. feeding the canary.
etc. Perhaps because this story Is
way back In the time of those be-
knighted gentlemen who thought
they were best serving God by cut
ting of the head OF the Turk. she
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

does not feel the heart pull that
early America always seems to give
her. We are glad of the change
anyway. and accompany Garin TO
the Holy Land quite merrily. looking
out for few Turks on our own. &C
count
The Fortunes OF Gartn.- Hough-
ton.Miffin. n. Y.
IAN Appreciation Of DR.. Henry A.
Colt" by James Carter Knox. of 81.
Paurs school. gives a sympathetic
pccount OF Dr. Colt as administrator.
teacher and pastor.
Longmans. Green a Co. New
York.
Penelope has some more TO say
about her travels and then settles
down before her own Preside and
proceeds 10 enjoy herself This
time she takes US to Vienna, Swift.
zerland. Wales and Devon Of the red
sand bluffs, where the English gen
tlemen play golf all day and where
II is not good form" TO be interest
ed In an intellectual pursuit II is
a beauteous spot with its shingley
shore, and the villages along the sea
have quaint. narrow streets, hud-
died together, all leading by force OF
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

MAGAZINES

Opponents OF municipal ownership
OF public utilities should read the
first article in Pearson's magazine
for August. entitled THE biggest
thing between yon and prosperity
and how TO get rid OF t." by Amos
Pinchot.
Mr.. Pinchot claims that "the key
to monopoly-the peculiar thing
which gives one Industrial concern
the power TO dominate all others In
the same line OF business. 10 control
Of transportation" A study OF the
history OF any American trust will
show this.
The danger lies not only In the
owning of the railroads by monopo-
lies, but In the controlling OF them
which has. as We all know. been
quite easily complished.
A brief T. tory CT the United
States Steel orposation. which was
brought about for the sole purpose
Of celebrating competition. shows
that In order TO do this Il was
obliged to have a controlling inter.
est in two things. the high grade ore
deposits OF the U. s. and the trans
portation lines which handled them.
II Is said the transportation lines
were able 10 maintain a monopoly
and pay dividends on "a billion Of
water" II Is also said that control
OF the railroads by the Standard Oil
Co. costs the public sil5,000. 900 per
year In excess profits.
The dismissal OF Scott Nearing
from the University OF Pennsyivania
on account OF the teaching OF
broader humanity. construed by the
trustees as socialistic propaganda, Is
the subject OF an article In Pearsons
a II has been in nearly every pro-
gressive magazine In the country.
The article Is by Joseph Cohen.
who gives list Of the previous re-
movals from ONCE for similar
offences which are astonishing and
argue but one thing. the determine
tion OF the trustees for . stand-pat
platform for that institution. which
will tolerate no progressive thought
along economic OF social lines.
That this sort Of thing can be toI-
Grated in an institution purportino
to be for the advancement Of know1-
edge Is a sad commentary on the
state OF Pennsylvania, II the facts
are known. Prof. Nearing 6rst
made himself unpopular By opposing
child labor In the state. Increasing
his unpopularity by his espousal OF
equal suffrage. and lastly his show
Ing up Of the prosperity Of the rail-
roads In the face Of their CRY Tor
higher rates. In his book. Income"
no shows conclusively. how $4,000
oo0. 900 annually. half tho total value
created by labor "now out Of the
industry OF the people into the Idle
hands OF the nations plutocracy."
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

gravitation to the village church
which Is the center Of all the worn
out traditions Of every English com.
munity.
penelope. Postscrip,s.' by Kate
Douglas .Wigsin. Houghton-M iffiin.
n. Y.
Though Action Is interesting Chat
is, IL II Isl biography. In the hands
OF the master of words. Is vastly
more SO, Houghton-Miffiin 10 pub
fishing a lot OF It at the present
time. The Life Of John Hay" based
upon his diaries and correspondence,
is said to be perhaps the most i'm.
portant addition to American bio
graphy of tho decade"
Mr.. Hay was q remarkable letter
writer. which makes Il possible for
his biographer TO let him tell his
own life in his own words, without
any of that self consciousness which
invariably accompanies autobiog'
raphies. The story Of the Civil
war is again told through the words
OF Lincoln's private secretary. with
an intimate knowledge Of things not
found in other records. His life as
diplomat In France, Austria and
Spain and his experiences az an edi-
torial writer and man of letters
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

Dollovlnt that the peopis of the
1apf etalsu lssd snlishtening up.
n ~ eetnaj economic conditions
~ cnhala. Z vsry attractive little
- ~ bssn Issued By A. II. Mar
- . Co, members Of the Toronto
Z; 80 oSchanse. Toronto. in which
4; vsri0us resources of Canada.
18TH authentic statistics. are set
gth.
A at remark made by that great
Z /ntosman. Lord Salisbury, the
Iublic should use larger maps." In
I PRODUCES ~ to the volume In the
'}Seelnee. We feel that our ideas
ohout our neighbor have been some
Ewnat vague.
\ Amssins figures a. to the amount
( q land available for cultivation con-
'.leoat, ~: Saskatchewan. 93,0oo.o0o
eocroo: Manitoba. 74.00o.0oo acres;
4 Alberta, lO6.000.000 acres. while the
$3.50 Of wheat. oats. barley and fax
sDoe acre is larger. by many bushels.
31nan 10 the United States.
Canada possesses practical
D nonopoly of the nickel of the world.
nnpplying ninetenths OF the whole.
Cummercial figures show that Can
- buys moro from the United
\ o(Daes than all the countries OF
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

won't disappoint you-you came to
talk business are my terms.
II you refuse them" She paused
and picked up one OF her husbands
gloves from the table.
"You need not trouble TO tell me
Of your Intentions said Treverton
quietly. II will wish you good aft
ernoon. Mrs. Ha!g."
II shall be here tomorrow at 4
o'clock she said, as she walked
toward the door.
He made no reply. He left the
room. and Mrs. Haig stood by the
table. lingering the glove.
He will come back she said 10
herself. tomorrow at o'clock"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
CHAPTER TX.

AT I o'clock on the following aft
ernoon James Treyerton was not at
the White Lion. He was not even
/ IN Maitland or on his way to IL. lie
was in his library, talking 10 his
butler
III Mrs Haig calls here" he was
saying. "she Is not TO be admitted
on any pretext whatever. II any
note comes for my wife II Is TO be
brought straight TO me. You will
please tell all the servants, and II
anyone dlsobeys my orders 1t will
mean instant dismissal. Do you un-
derstand?"
Il quite understand, sir"
And no one is 20 enter my wife's
room except Annie Milton and the
nurse. That is all, Sianley-you
had better tell everyone at once"
The butler left the roo.L. and a
minute later Treverton made his
way into the hall and walked across
the park 10 the main entrance ledge.
He told the lodgekeeper that the
gates were 10 be kept locked, and
only opened TO people that he knew
by sight. that on no account was
Mrs. Haig TO be admitted, or either
OF the Bridesons. and that II any
ore brought a note from the White
Lion IL was to be taken from the
messenger and brought up TO the
house
He then walked 20 Gyatt's. cot.
tage, which was nearly a mile away.
and told the gamekeeper to keep a
careful watch round the boundaries
Of the park at night.
For the present. Gyatt," he add.
ed. ''the park is closed to the public
in the daytime, and I have given
orders tor all the gates to be
locked"
II be glad. sir. They baint CRATE
full for the privileges you gives
them-not a bit-throwin' paper all
over the place, shoutin' and fright.
enin' the pheasants."
Treverton walked slowly back to
the house. He had made up his
mind to fight Mrs. Haig. Up to the
last moment he had been irresolute.
All through the night he had laid
awake and reckoned up his chances.
Hour after hour he had weighed
everything in the balance.
At twenty minutes to four. with
the motor waiting at the door, he
had come TO his decision. shaken OF
his cowardice, and resolved TO fight.
II he could only keep Mrs. Haig's
story from his wife's ears for two
or three months the battle would be
won. After that he was not afraid.
He reached the house at s O'Clock.
wrote some letters, and then went
into some accounts connected with
the homo farm. They ought TO have
been attended to q fortnight prevL
ously, but his mind had been too
full OF other matters.
At a quarter TO seven the door OF
the library opened, and Mrs. Low
Their entered the room. Her face
seemed very wrinkled and old. She
came forward to the writing table,
and held out a letter. He took II
from her, and drew In his breath
sharply.
The envelope was addressed TO
his wife I'm Mrs. Haig's handwriting.
was marked Immediate" and 1t
had been opened.
(contInued Ton,orrow.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
DOWN THE RIVER AND
ACROSS THE LAKE TO
BUFFALO

Via H.. q c. line steamers the popu-
Steamers City OF Detroit III. and City
Of Cleveland III, operate daily SER
Vice. leaving at s y. m. centrsl stan :
dard time Arrive at Buffalo In time
York and other eastern points.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

Dr. George b. Watkins. Fine Arts
building. Is spending his vacation
automobile touring. He will return
TO the city. Aug. %.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
|rsfns, 1915. NJ the Associated
NewsDeUers. Limited.b

chapter VIII.
Annie must wait on her" sad
Mrs.. Lowther. mo one else snall
- allowed to come near he:. We
coA trust Annie"
4. There will be the nurse"
70. well, she's not likely 10 say
anything. She will realize how i'm.
sDeetant II II that Sytil should know
noehing about Capt. Haig's death
o1d the inquest. ] have been talk.
~ 70 DR.. Renwick and he has ar.
Dneod every thing"
3 SDpt eibyls own maid."
Tvo eeat her away for a holiday
~ eaA sAs was ili--Annie will take
~ placa-
u 'TAe nswspapers?"
Tea 1savs everything 10 me. Jim
- vtn 80 70 IT.
~ lsttsrsi Some one might
s7svs thought o. that. The doctor
- eNoCestsd to Sibyi that you
n oulA opsn her letters. In case
= ~ mle6t b anything n them 10
~ Aes. Che wss quite willing.
Z W. o5vsu orders that n any
~ ~ telegram comes to the house
i - - brought either to me or
ssl(sa. His FACE vas white
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING
CHAPTERS.
BY
j. B. Harris-B urland


q CHAPTERS.
lA1eE0 TREvERTON. q man of 30,
4 VIE has been reduced 70 compare
n i've poverty by the extrayagance
q Qf hls wife He has been forced 10
!. W yeFnoy Hall. the home OF his
Z family, and take up his residence
~ has retired into the country and
y 1o4on NJ farming.
LICE THEvERTON. his wife, Is ut.
y 1nylY ool0sh. and does everything
v 80 can TO try her husband y
Il poltence She rouses his anger By
n.astaag On goins 70 dinner at a
HAI0 u staying. Treverton
1ogoo1e her 70 o.. knowing that she
4 16 1n love with Haig. who Is de-
&, nnpting the next day for AFRICA
u n oDlto Of her husbands threat
~ nay sy on enc DAY turn ~. on HAZE hsL
& xljoo Has killed al TreveTton's
eeIea fcr her. and he has fallen
= 70 IpWTHER. : wealthy young
We: ~, nth Hi her % mot :: mas mas
\ S11Sr " 8 much ~ = look be-
.EQTe1 che secret Of his heart.
KIM ~ ottD ~ till late on the night
4 ~ W1to 9ooa - Gee HAig. Then he
Is 19oovoeo letter she has left for
(: voeunB nm Suas sne nas kone
S03ortOn ct once guesses that
IL ~ - her companion. though ne
wv mfD - discover any satisfactory
fooe. rouY days later, however
- Poootveo Z letter from his wife
Y o knews Haig y ssaying:
: Two pears afterward Trevertor
Y r. n6DRily married TO Sybil Low
n ~. He has divorced Alice The
& 1noo Wns undefended- From varf-
q 80 places evidence was aecumulat-
4 r. Svifs- on the day Alice left
~ ouoband. TYeverton has never
t1or6 Of her or Haig since.
xpoyertou has been married 20
H1yotl for q pear whom he receives q
&614Gram from Hata. sent from a
Abosing village In IL Haig
Z 44Ae Treverton 10 come and see
~ 6een made the wire adds
::f xreverton hurriss on and sees
q have just arrived in England. "
n onyo the latter, and learned that
\ you divorced your wife and brought
term y0u that said goodby 10
u yovr vile on the day OF my de-
\ HArturo from England. and that
\ ssvs not set eyes on her from thas
\ 04y 70 tnta.
Aalg contends that the woman
< ~ lett England with was his wife,
MhOm he introduced TO Treyerton
\ He lnslsts upon the case being op-
oaod And his name cleared. Trevor
ton cannot bear the thought oil
eaue1ng 8ybil this ordeal. bur Hais
{ ~ a1amant
When Trsvsrton asks him wha,
3 Docane Of Alice he retorts that shs
N Vae murdered. and accuses Trever.
een % having killed her and forgec
fne letters she was presumed te
\ h1vo written.
Treverton denies the accusations
PVT Hatg brings forward such proc
that NJ realigos that his position 4,
\. Qxtremejy awkward.
Hat1 and Trsverton have a sec.
o4d tntervlew In the woods. HAS
"a 99ero 70 keep silence for 10000
n Troveftou In loath TO become III,
victim Of this biackmailer, but n
y oeems the only way to avoid IN,
whole matter reaching his wife,
4 can.
During pause In their converse
ton Haig suddenly gives a scream
4 aoa COLLAPSED onto the ground.
Ireverton hnds that Haig In dead
euo immediately summons assist
Y Sncs Haig has been stabbed in the
AZ the inquest Treverton refuse,
g olvulKe the subject which he and
4 nel8 were discussing, but admits
that they quarreled.
mrs Haig 10 called ~ a witness
The Detroit times., 1915-08-17

"a sane idealism" sounds good
II IL what II. Stanley Redgrove In
tends to give us in THE Magic OF
Experience" II In divided into
three parts. "idealism." mysticism
and the nature and criteria OF
truth"
E p. Dutton. New York.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
is KNOCK
ING AT OUR DOORS.

The following article sent out by
the Bovey Shute Lumber Co., hits the
nail on the head and should be read by
every man and woman in Ward coun-
ty:
One of the worlds greatest static
ians says that business prosperity and
depression follow each other in regu-
lar cycles or periods of years, varying
from 10 to Is years each.
We have been in one of the depres-
sion periods-just emerging from it
into what many people believe will be
the greatest period of prosperity Am
erica has ever seen.
Just how much of this prosperity
hits Minot and vicinity depends a
great deal on the people themselves.
A certain portion of it to be sure
cannot be avoided, but it is also true
that the largest share of prosperity
will come only by going after it.
This is true more particularly of the
farming section of our country.
When a manufacturer goes after
more business he makes sure first OF
his ability to produce the goods: His
factory is put into first class condi.
ClOL LUZ pIOOuCllS d 1iAoC SAdoo al WIN
at the lowest possible cost.
In that way he invites and gets bus
mess and ultimate prosperity.
In the same way the farmer who
wants and expects to cash in on the
greatest amount of the coming pros.
perity-the prosperity that for farm
ers is already here-must have equip.
ment and stock of such a character
that he can produce the most possible
grain, live stock, etc., of the best quail.
ity at low cost. Minot and vicinity is
fast gaining statewide and a coun-
try-wide reputation for high grade
farm equipment and farm products.
During the past year, quite num-
Der of excellent farm plants were
erected and inquiry shows that this
years building will probably eclipse
all previous records.
Farmers generally, are seeing that
to build this year is good business
from standpoint of material, labor
and present as well as probable future
prices on farm products.
Let the good work go on. We hope
to see EVERY farm in this vicinity 50
equipped this year that they will all
make big money, not only this year
but for years to come.
Minot itself needs more homes -
homes to be lived in by the owners, al
so good homes for rent.
Advancing rents and increased de:
mand make home building for rental
purposes a more attractive investment
than usual this year. Attractive homes
for rent get more scarce each year
and makes it difficult to attract desir-
able new corners.
Let some of the accumulated capital
of Minot be invested in good homes
for rent. Build them this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

Notice Of Hesr1nl Petition for License
STATE OF North DAKoTx.
In County Court, Before Hon. VIM. Muir.
In the Matter of the Estate of A. W
Campbell. Incompetent.
and f Esae ~ H " G. eam ehs
competent. Petitioner
A. w. Campbell, Incompetent, John
seraphine, Custodian Of A., W.
Gam mpbe55 1nnSSe or3ps cam AmGs
e ssGrse and nes of t sa of sn1 A W
interested in int the estate ttsf Of p1 4: W
N6 Ga%R5e III IPSSq%TRstent KsSR9Hds T6R
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Respondents, and All Persons
Interested IN the Estate Of A. W
You are hereby notified that. the petit
ton Of c. B: Bach, Guardian Of the Per:
son and Estate Of A. W. Campbell, OF
Of North Dakota, Incompetent has been
filed in this court, therein petitioning
that he be authorized, empowered and
directed to sell real estate belonging to
Sdlu lIlCOIipctoAt eStdIe, ueSCTluou de
Lots 8, 4 and Of Block 49, Original
Townsite of Minot, NJ D.
That said petition will be heard by
this court on Thursday, the 9Th day of
July, A: p. 1915, at 10 o'clock In the fore.
noon Of that day, at the court rooms of
this court, in the court house, in the
city Of Minot, county of Ward and state
of North Dakota. .l...s~
And you and each of you are hereby
cited and required then and there to be
and appear before this court, and show
cause, If any you have, why this petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court:
WILLIAM MURRAY,
Judge Of the County Court.
Let service of this citation be made by
publication Of the same for four sue
cessive weeks in the Ward County hide
pendent, newspaper published at Mi.
not, Ward Co., N. D., and by personal
service on A. w. Campbell, John l..
Fahey and Mother Seraphine respon-
dents herein. Es&E
WILLIAM MURRAY,
5-27-t4 Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17

Will Not Open Land Before Spring.
David Larin, of Ryder, who is ap-
praising government land on the Ber-
thold Indian reservation, writes that
many seem to be under the impression
that the additional land will be opened
the coming fall. Under no circum-
stances can this be possible. The ap-
praisers will not be thru with their
work until September and it is sure
thing that it will be next spring be-
fore the opening 1t will be up to our
Congressman to do some effective
work if indeed the land is opened by
that time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Judge Palda's Electric Incubator.

Judge Palda has an electric incu-
bator. He paid cut some good cold
cash and got GO choice eggs from full
blooded poultry He placed the eggs
in the new contrivance, watched over
it carefully night and day and at the
end of three weeks, looked in vain for
the chicks. He was mighty angry
after watching during the fourth week
to receive the following letter:
Dear Mr.. Palda: The eggs which
we sent you, we are sorry to say, are
not fertile. We are sending you some
good ones"
The Judge is an old ball player. He
took those eggs out behind the house
and smashed them one at time, all
the while repeating Sunday school
lesson he learned when boy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

State of North Dakota, County of
Ward, SIS. County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eva
NJ. Hulet, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given by Walter
S. Hulet, Administrator of the estate
of Eva M. Hulet, Deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to pre-
sent them with the necessary vouch-
ers, to the said Administrator at the
office of James johnson, No. LAG Main
street, Minot, N. D., within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1915.
WALTER s. HULET,
Administrator.
First publication May 9th, 1915.
5-27-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
Will Build $4,000 Barn.

NJ. D. Graham, who occupies one Of
the finest farms up the valley, is pre-
pairing to build a $4,000 barn, with the
most modern plans. There will be
room TO RS horses and 80 cows, the
horse and COW barn to be separated
by partition. The James fixtures
will be used .thruout. A large water
tank will be placed in the building and
water pumped from the Mouse river
into it. The hay NOW viii take care Of
200 tons Of hay, besides there is al