davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
GRoTON

Mrs. Pred Elliot Of -. Johnsbury has
been the guest Of Mr. aud Mrs. William
Foley several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Darling and N. n
Cofrin were business visitors in -
Johnsbslry On Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard smith returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit n Win.
chester, Mass
Mrs. n. =. Becklsy vas Al Barre re-.
Gently.
AZ. Isgars uas uaIled 70 stanstsad
r O., saturday night 81 tie critical ~
ness of bic father.
Mrs. D. n. James ard Mrs. A. y. II
gre were e Barnet ~ Monday - at
tend the funeral 81 Nlss Margaret Oar
ling. a relative.
W. J. Dean has Moved his family a.
the houss 81 Edward sulifh, reeently g.
cstei ~ Charles Hsafh
Mrs. James Aatnls s.ho hes been l1
this week - recovering. Mrs. A. -
Clsrk - alec recovering from sn attuslt
81 illness.
Mr.. = T. Daring. Mr. g = BALES.
Mr. ~ y. CoFrfn Mrs.. u. ! Nqrri-ar
Nnf Nrs. uasif HaH wers II = 0pisFiiia
~ 81. Wednssdsr for tie dar
Hun. p ~ Page Nas = bnsinsss west
~ ~ 81 1oflrsi5irf HeineR8sV
Mr. ard Nrs 81 - CsrTsrtsr haFs
MOVED fruu The tsaaeusrat 81 q Ensi
nsn 20 thsr rsw ertsass un Ha8faad
@trnst
aIr. Ssersrs ss Csutriaes hss rsr-
L. - sssss# a.. ~ . -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
La Grippe and Colds

InIA Grippe and Colds. Anti-kamnialA-Kl
Tablets are uneroelied, as they stop the
pains, soothe the nerves. and bring the rest
30 greatly needed by nature 10 restore the
system 20 health. Physicians have used
these tablets for over twenty years, IN the
treatment - colds. fevefs and IN grippef and
have found no other remedy more useful In
these conditions Antl-kamnia Tablets are
- inexpensive. % pleasant % take. - sat-
isfsctory In their results, and 80 useful in al
conditions where there is pain, that AK
Tablets should always be kept IN TIE house
for the time % need. Many ~ our ahiest
Physicians obtain perfect results 90 la Stripe
and colds. BY cleansing the system with Ep-
son salts o. "ActoidsT. q VERY good cathar-
tic. puffing the patient On limited ciet. and
administering one AK tablet every tNo or
three huurs THIS treatment VII usually
break NJ TIRE worst case in DAY ~ two.
while On mfldgr cases, eaae ard comforf fol-
igw almost Immediately. These tablets are
also uuercelisd for NEURALGIA Rheumatie
Pairs. Ths Pains ~ Women. IndtEsstion
and Insomnia AL DRUGGISTS have them.
C.ssis. Ak Tsbles. t.sr a. = suevt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

ments in child's diet up to the tenth
year; the latter should never be given
fried.
"Meat should be given after the third
year once a day, preferably at noon.
Little children should not have ham,
bacon, sausage, pork, liver kidney, game,
or dried and salted meats.
Most meats should be rare, and ell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
You Can Stop Drinking

Nas I'D a@@t.T star - urc. ~ Frr 80
Nass "a Fss-v frs 81 huEtres = -l-@trr -
49,. - sa~s~tf~r rrr y rag - wdEW
- $50 ~ - 80 ~ ufErN.E ttl1a-aarat
- 49, ks.ss ks-r -.rsa-e< ~ iisss - soAlri-sE
NwH srHastrN
- as - wnrs ttas EAtlAt 81 herastt
a~as ~ TrN tt4- ~ a-1w -
wan #aH = -. wrF t~w~f1 fr-a~ - nws. wuEf
es~aw mf - etfurrs~
rEKsx-F ) Fw h-~-~ 80 trw r2Eiuw i-ss
~ esrs o. sE-.x-u~ ur-er@sHw Arsr
m~H - 80 tE1 IN 81 n1r Atrrs so -
= e~s tex&f rE
rasgx g N~a-1l 80 Nr--s Mnsr s----1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
WILLIAMSBURG

The ladies of the Village Improvement
society will give an entertainment at
grange hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. IL.
Dix j. Camp of Randolph will give a
talk on his recent auto trip to the coast.
He will come with his friends and his
camping outfit and camp in our town for
the night. There will be music and 9TH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
BERLIN

Rev. Frank Bloomfield will preach next
Sunday morning at the Berlin Congre-
gational church sermon adapted TO tho
season; topic, "The Joy of Harvest"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
WILLIAMSTOWN

Miss Wilson of Barre will be at Hoyt,
McAllister g. Martin store for one week,
beginning Oct 7, with full line of fall
and winter millinery.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

err entertainment. Come and hear Mr..
Camp and help the ladies' society and
your village.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
WOULD;ANNUL EQUITY
EXCHANGE CHARTER
ATTORNEY GENERAL LINDE
ASKS THAT RECEIVER BE AP-
POINTED AND THAT OFFICER
BE ENJOINED FROM SELLING
MORE STOCK.

Attorney General Linde started an
action in Judge Pollock's court in Far
go Friday, to have the charter of the
Equity Exchange annulled and to en-
join the officers from disposing of any
more stock. Judge Pollock set the
date for the hearing on May 1S, in the
district court of Cass county.
The Equity Exchange in the action
is alleged to have charged two COM
missions and with making false re-
turns. 1t is alleged that 1900 cars Of
grain were sold thru the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce and that two
commissions were charged on many of
these cars
The case promises to be of a great
deal of interest. Members of the
chamber of commerce are supposed to
be largely responsible for the action
being started as the Equity Exchange
has long been thorn in their flesh.
The matter will be given the widest
publicity and the Independent asks it's
readers to reserve judgment until all
the facts are brot to light.
To the above charges, Lotus makes
a vigorous denial, claiming the Equity
has $4,000 in St. Paul banks and owes
nobody dollar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
NEW CONCERN ABOUT
READY FOR BUSINESS

The Metropolitan Oil Co., Dakota
company for Dakota people, will soon
be ready for business. The large new
ware house along the G.. N. right-of-
way is nearing completion and new
wagons and other equipment are ex-
pected daily. Henry M. Wilson, the
manager, recently arrived from Des
Moines, Ia, and is busy getting ready
to start the business. The success Of
the concern is assured.
eve tried out Minot last fall" he
declared, "and disposed of twenty cars
of oil, and we are sure that this is the
best point in the state for our bust
ness" Mr. Wilson will have twenty
statesmen working out of Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
> 9 o o @ @ 8 o o o o o o . . O o
, BURLINGTON. @


Edward Greenwood of Harvey arriv-
ed Monday to relieve Caspar Stein at
the 500 depot, who leaves Friday to
attend sisters wedding at st. Cloud,
MINI.
Mrs. Heath and daughter, Cecil, of
Bowbells, are the guests Of relatives
here this week.
Will Wistrom of Flaxton was down
Sunday for short call on relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobson on Mon
day moved into the Sonnenberg house,
now the property of Mrs. J. S. Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. April are now
occupying suite of nice cozy rooms
above the new barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bowker Of Minot
accompanied by Mr.. Chase of the
state of Washington, were in town
Tuesday.
J. M. April of the City barber shop
has promised his patrons that by Sat-
urday he will be occupying the new
quarters in the Groshans building and
that the equipment for the bath rooms
will be in complete working order and
ready for business.
John Werner is having some drilling
done on his property with the idea OF
locating a vein of water that will give
supply sufficient to water his lawn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
NAMED
BY COMMISSION
DAN DOUGHERTY is NEW CHIEF
OF POLICE-JOHN STROMMEN
STREET COMMISSIONER-OTH-
ERS REAPPOINTED. ~

Dan Dougherty, former patrolman,
and for several years deputy sheriff
of Ward county, was appointed chief
of police by the city commission. Mr..
Dougherty's record has been excellent
and the appointment is good one.
The retiring chief, Carl Peterson, has
made very efficient official.
A surprise was sprung when Com
missioner ee proposed the name of
John Strommen for street commission
err. Thos. Jackson was candidate for
disappointment. Neil McDougal and
VIM. Luck also applied for the posi-
ton. Strommen has lived in Minot &c
years and is engaged in the draying
business. He is a hard worker and
ought to make fine commissioner. 81
do not intend to wear any billed shirt
nor stand up collar, and will get out
with pick and shovel myself, if nee.
essary, to put our streets in the best
of condition." he said.
A. j. Drummer was reappointed city
treasurer; A. D. Hagenstein, city aud.
itor; B. H. Bradford, city attorney; j
R. Pence, city physician; VIM. o..
Leary, chief of fire department.; E. J
Thomas, city engineer.
c. J. Donaldson of Great Falls
Mont, applied in person for Thomas
place, but the latter has given sucl
eminent satisfaction that the former
did not have "look in" The city as
sesor holds over until September.
Ole Knudson was re-appointed sup
erintendent of water works and o. H
Moon, building inspector.
! Hereafter, only special police from
month to month will be employed, un
der the emergency law. The chic
will appoint six men to assist hin
during the summer, but any of then
can be laid off at any time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
NEW DATES FIXED
FOR EQUITY MEET

Grand Forks, N. D., April Palm
der the auspices of the Farmers Ele.
vator associations of North Dakota, a
series of meetings for all farmers in
the state will be held during May and
June. The new dates for the meet
ings are:
Bismarck, May 20 and 20; Valley
City, May 81 and June 1; Minot, June
2 and 8; Grand Forks, June and s.
Among those who will speak are J
M. Anderson, G. S. Lotus, James
Manahan, U. L. Burdick, Frank O
Hellstrom, A. J. Gronna, H. T Hedge.
sen, G M. Young and P. D. Norton.
Senator Gronna and Congressmer
Helgesen, Young and Norton will at.
tend the gatherings and be among the
principal speakers at each
The program has not been complet.
ed, but, according to the preliminary
announcement, every feature of CO.
operative farming and marketing will
be given to the needs of North Dakota
Experts on the raising Of grain, or
the marketing of farm products anc
on business methods for farmers will
deliver addresses at each meeting.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
MILL Will INSTALL
SPR|NKL|NC SYSTEM
RUSSELL-MILLER MILL WILL RE-
DUCE CHANCES OF A FIRE TO
THE VERY MINIMUM - FIRST
OF IT'S KIND IN MINOT.

The RUSSELL Miller Milling Co. were
granted a permit by the city commits
sion Monday night to install an up-to-
date sprinkling system at their 300
barrel flour mill and ware house. A
huge tank will be constructed and
when the improvements are made, the
chances for fire will be reduced to a
minimum. While the system will cost
large sum, the saving on insurance
within a few years will pay for it.
This is the first system of it's kind to
be installed in the northwest.
Pipes will be run thruout the build
ing, which will contain water and
these will be fed from the tank. The
pipes are so constructed that at GER
tain temperature, the melting process
takes place, allowing a sheet of water
to fall on the flames. It is said that
when the system is installed, it will
be simply impossible to burn the build
ings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
FARMER WANTED FOR
CRUELTY TO SPOUSE

Sheldon, N. D., April 24.-The sher-
if of two counties and the entire police
force of both Minneapolis and St
Paul are engaged in an exciting man
hunt for one E. E. Bullock, up until
a few years ago a prominent anc
well-to-do farmer living near Engle-
vale in the western part Of the county
Bullock is wanted on a charge of as,
sault in the first degree.
Bullock, who has been making his
home at Laurel, Mont, escaped the
authorities and together with the wo,
man he has been passing as his wife
and his 12-year-old son, made a wild
dash by automobile after he had held
his lawful wife captive for more
than three weeks in dark room and
subjugated her to inhuman treatment
but who finally escaped to the home
of near neighbors and told a wierd tale
of how she had been held by the fiends
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
TWO HUNDRED
TEACHERS IN SESSION
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF N. T. E. A. STARTED AT MI
NOT NORMAL SCHOOL THIS
MORNING.

The tenth annual convention of the
Northwestern Teachers Educational
Association is being held at the Mi
not Normal school building, two hun
dred instructors from northwestern
North Dakota gathering today: =,
Professor Emeritus Maria Sanford,
of the University of Minnesota, gave a
wonderfully inspiring address, on The
Value of Good Reading at this morn
ing's session. She is power on the
lecture platform. She is now 70 years
of age and for sixty years has been en-
gagged in educational work. Too much
cannot be said in praise of her ad-
dress.
Judge Kavanaugh of Chicago spoke
at the school this afternoon on the
Price of Prosperity and this evening
will speak on Traitors of Justice. He
II a noted platform man and his ad-
dress was one of the best ever heard
IN this city. Hundreds of our citizens
turned out to hear him.
N. C. Macdonald, rural school in
spector, from Valley City, is here TO-
div and w. e. Parsons, of Bismarck
deputy superintendent of public in
struction, will be here tomorrow to
give an address at the gymnasium.
The declamatory contest for high
school students will be held Friday
night. Ten contestants are expected
to enter. Music will be rendered by
the Minot high school orchestra and
the Normal school glee club.
The field meet for high school boy
from this section of the state will bt
held Saturday afternoon, admission
% cents. An admission of rs and 81
cents will be charged for the evening
entertainments.
The president of the association is ]
H. Cotton of Towner and the secretary
is Miss Blanch Dalager of Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29

be made even more drastic and include
the ones offering the tips.
Berwick was visited by a $4,000
fire this week.
J. S. Hornberger, who lives in the
hills south of Berthold, visited Minot
Monday. He has been reading his
neighbours Independent for years and
concluded that he'd have to become a
subscriber himself.
In the eastern part of the state
there was so much snow last winter
that the ground has been in just the
right condition for farm work Seed
ing is well along in every section of
the state.
While on his way to Minot with his
car, Hon. B. A. Dickinson of Ryder
ran his machine up onto a bank to
avoid wagon with hay rack and the
car turned over. Fortunately, the
driver was not injured.
Seeding conditions thruout North
Dakota are perfect. All of the fall
blowing, and there was a great deal
of it, was seeded before the general
rain started last week a four days
steady rain that soaked the ground
thoroly. Most of the early seeding is
up and the other ground put into per
feet condition for blowing.
Andy Hobbs, of Arvilla, was severe
ly wounded while hunting a wolf Sun
day. The gun in the bottom of the
buggy dropped thru hole and was
discharged, the shot tearing the mans
side, passing thru the muscle of his
arm.
The principal streets at Langdor
may be sprinkled with crude oil.
Miss Baker, a trained nurse from
Columbia university, has been en-
ployed by LaMoure county, to visit
the schools and examine the pupils, t.
make recommendations as to theil
treatment for ailments.
Miss Theo Miller of Kenmare near
ly met death when a load of hay or
which she was riding, tipped over
When dug out from under the load sh.
was unconscious and bleeding and dit
not regain her senses for severa
hours. Billy Clausen, who was driving
the team, was badly shaken up.
Assistant States Attorney O. B
Herigstad returned from Bismarck
where he argued the case for the stat,
on the appeal of Geo. Hart, a forme
Ryder druggist, who was convicted OF
the charge of adultery and fined $500
Hart now resides in the Canada,
Northwest.
The trees in Moorehead are being
sprayed with large machine bough
last fall. The trees last summer be
came affected with the White Cottan,
scale which threatened to destro,
them all. This will undoubtedl,
spread to the various sections O
North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
Here, There, Everywhere

The Cando Elevator Co. will install
100 barrel flour mill at Cando.
Some of the supports of the $50 it.
N. p. High Line bridge at Valley City
are giving away.
Fred Lesser, farm hand, died on
his wav to Beach in an auto, to see a
doctor.
Mamie shanko and Nick Apostle of
Dogden were married in Minot April
10.
Knutson Bros. of Ryder have seeded
$50 acres to wheat and will put in 35O
more acres to various grains.
Editor Tilton of Plentywood, Mont,
formerly of Ryder, was married Mar
IL to Miss Lora Kimball Of St. Paul.
A. P. Blonde, a reformed Devils
Lake printer, has homestead on the
reservation near Raub.
Miss Newman, a Minot nurse, is
caring for Ole Peterson, who is dan
gerously i'll of pneumonia at Dogden'
Editor Teien of Aneta is selling
silos on the side and talking diversi-
fed farming.
W. J. Evans, a Kenmare farmer,
has seeded 1000 acres of crop and will
put in $500 more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fredeen of Ryder
have gone to California to the exposi-
ton and the dining room of the Hotel
Fredeen has been closed.
John S. Patterson, the Ross editor,
will start new paper, the Pilot, at
the new town of Sanish, where the Soc
crosses the Missouri.
H. E. Peck of Kenmare and H. N
Stabeck of Minneapolis, will leave
this week for Alaska to hunt big
game.
A beaver was captured on the
streets of Amidon, N. D., placed in q
sack and his picture taken. AS bea.
vers are protected by law until 1920
he was taken to the beaver colony
along the river and turned loose.
Anna Croonquist, a Finley young
woman, shot herself accidentally thru
the feshy part of the leg, just below
the hip, while gopher hunting. She
walked to Finley, had the four-inch
WOuIlU UIcSScu, anu 10 LCSONCAA AS AASS
ly.
According to Stanley exchange, G.
O. Hougen has levied on some personal
property belonging to H. W. Bitch.
feldt, an attorney, for SITS board
Among the articles seized are one bot
tie shoe polish, one coffee pot, one ket.
tie, one sachel filled with law journals
which will helm some.
The Bottineau News thinks that
"Jawn" Burke will prove that he's q
wise politician if he sticks to his jot
of counting greenbacks down at Wash
ington and forgets about coming back
to North Dakota to enter the Sena-
torial race.
Good for Wisconsin,. That state has
just passed a drastic anti-tipping law
Hereafter porters on trains cannot ex-
pect to receive more than their $27.5O
per month salary. If the wages are
too low, the company will merely have
to pay the porter higher salary and
not depend upon the gratuities Of the
public. For every tip accepted by any
one in Wisconsin, the party guilty OF
accepting it may be arrested and fined
$25. The public is largely to blame
for the tipping evil. The law ought to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
GlaZier Sells MakOti Store.

V. j. Wojciechowski, of Fernsburg,
Mimi, bought the Reservation store
from H. l.. Glazier at Makoti. He was
in the city Monday and informs us
that he will put on big opening sale
beginning Saturday. He conducted a
store in Minnesota for years, but sold
out to be near his father-in-law, Ste
phen Pawlok, who lives on the rcServa-
ton. He's an up-to-date merchant.
Mr.. Glazier, who started the store, will
retire to his fine half-section farm
near Makoti, He has been very sue
cessful. The new proprietor will call
his place the Peoples Store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
NEW BISMARCK COMMISSION
is NOW ORGANIZED

Bismarck, N. D., April 27.-The new
city commission with two newly elect
ed members organized last evening
and named appointive officers. R. H.
Thistelthwaite was named to succeed
himself as auditor, both new members
voting against him.
Chris Martineson was named police
captain after having been let go a
year ago as a result of a political
scrap All the commissioners voted
for him. .
Downing was named chief of police
after having served under the former
commissioner for a year. L. E. Up
dyke was named city treasurer, sue
ceeding John Larson, who has held
Office for number of years.
F. E. McCurdy was elected city at
torney to succeed F. H. Register, who
was also candidate. Bids for the
city official paper will be called for.
The Independent for up-to date COM
mercial printing.
--.-..--. t~...-~---->~s.~.~--ssxra
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
Female Detective Leaves MinOt.

For several months, a female de-
tective has been working in Minot, but
she departed quite mysteriously last
week, her effects following yesterday.
Who sent her here or in just what par
ticular capacity she has been working,
is not generally known. She has fire.
quently been seen making observations
at the 500 station and has spent con-
siderable of her time about some of
the hotels and in the western section
of the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-29
Female Gopher Bears Seven Annually

Female Gopher Bears Seven Annually.
U. S. Elmer, field agent for the N.
D. Experiment Station, who is work
ing out on the gophers in this terri
tory, has determined beyond a ques-
ton that female gopher gives birth
to but one litter annually. Each fe-
male bears on an average of seven
during the season, between May Is
and June Is, ordinarily. The general
idea prevailed that one female was
good for several filters during the
season. The young do not mature un-
til about Jan. 1, hence will not bear
any offspring until the following sea-
son. Mr. Elmer, to support his claim
exhibited jar full of young gophers
in the various stages of development
taken from females poisoned.