davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

rights of the citizens under the law of nations. They may expect that their government will stand for full and adequate preparation by the American people for their own de- fense'
 The convention adjourned at 10: 40 o'clock to meet again tomorrow morning.
 When William Barnes entered the nall before the session opened. he was asked what action he intended to take in the convention.
 T have certain plans which I win put through he said You will see what they are when I carry them out"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

whatever for defending it's rights in case they should be trampled upon, it lost the power which belief in it's readiness and will to maintain it's rights would have given to it's diplomatic representations.
 But what are the people to eX- pect if the republican party is re- stored to power?
 This much we can say now:
 They may expect with confidence that their government will meet the economic situation with which we must deal immediately upon the close of the war with a policy of moder- ate, but adequate, protection to American industry, based upon ascer-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
CUADRA IS CANDIDATE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Feb. 15- The candidacy of Pedro Rafael Cua dra for the presidential nomination by the conservative party was an- nOunced today. He has the support of President Diaz. Cuadra formerly was minister of finance and now is financial agent of the government.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
ClSA CYANIDE TO OWN |TS WATER.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT AND ICE SERVICE

chamber of commerce k scheduled for next Saturday night and citizens from sister cities will speak.
 With the installation of power sev- eral new industries will start here in the near future. Phoenix and Tucson parties have been here during the past week getting options on close in and town realty and a rush for lots is eX- pected during the next month, with the opening of new additions to the town.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
ADVANCE IN CRUDE OIL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15.-An advance in the price of fuel oil of cents barrel of 42 gallons effect i've tomorrow at all Pacific coast points was announced today by the Standard Oil Company of California. The increase. it was announced will make the price on San Francisco bay 90 cents per barrel.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16

Blouses of Pongee in natural colors and Pussy Willow taffeta in white buttoned with loops; long sleeves. They're priced at $2.59.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
REBELS DO NOT
 CAPTURE LUCHOW
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lhCDdbiSdH rN' IT. ICaSCH "l S1
 PEKING, Feb. 15.-The foreign of flee issued a denial today of the report that rebels had captured the town of Luchow, province of SZe- Chuen. The communication says regular Chinese forces repelled the disloyal troops who had joined the rebels The fighting opened on February and continued until the tenth.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
ENDORSE ADMINISTRATION
ican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Feb. 15. The administration of President Wilson was endorsed unanimously to- day in resolutions adopted at a meet ing of the West Virginia State Dem ocratic club
Arizona republican., 1916-02-16
White Coffin Sport Skirts Are Here at $4.5O,
 $500 and $6.5O

Made of the Coffin cloth corduroy weave-belted and patch pocket trimmed with large pearl buttons
 Second Floor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

Of teachers have done splendid work
this year. A high school course has
been instituted and the equipment for
the manual training department is ex-
pected soon, and will be installed in
readiness for the opening of school
work in the fall. The school grounds
have been embellished with generous
assortment Of shrubbery and shade
trees, much desired improvement.
Constable j. p. Wallace took charge
of stranger Wednesday morning and
placed him in the county Jail at Minot.
The fellow had given unmistakable ev-
idence of insanity during the day and
it was considered matter of prudence
to place him where he could harm no
one. His name could not be learned
as he had come to town that day and
worked with the section gang, board
ing at the VIM. Cross residence. He
talked continually about someone try
ing to poison him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Denney of Para
disc Coulee were blessed with fine
healthy baby boy on Friday of last
week. Of course he's "a we'll behaved
youngster-to hear Rob tell it.
Rev. T. U. Richmond left the latter
part of the week for Atlantic City, N.
j., to attend the Annual Assembly of
the Presbyterian church, which is al
ways held beginning on the third
Thursday in May. The delegates from
this Presbytery this year were Rev.
Richmond and Henry Gill.
Mrs. Sheehan and daughter, Myrtle,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sheehan's parents at Chester,
Montana, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Sheehan will take immediate
charge Of the boarding house at Davis.
Mrs. Sheehan reports that her fathers
health, which has been very poorly
this winter, has improved greatly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

weather conditions. Messrs. Madison,
Werner and Christie were appointed as
Board of Managers, to have full and
complete charge of the schedule and
players this season and there is every
prospect of Burlington's having the
strongest team this year we have ever
put in the field. New uniforms will be
provided and every equipment secured
that will in any wise contribute to the
success of the team. Once again Bur-
lington will have to be reckoned with
by towns in this section who aspire to
the honors of the diamond.
John Perlicheck has purchased a
new electric motor to operate the
pumps at the Burlington City Mine.
The motor which Vaclav Uhlir re-
Gently installed at the blacksmith
shop greatly facilitates the work at
the shop and enables Uhlir to turn out
work in double quick time.
Louis Groshans has put in one of
the latest model Bowser tanks at his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18

garage and autoists may now secure
up-to-the-minute service at this gar
age. Louie is doing an enormous am
| cunt of repair work also, as he is an
expert machinist and every job he
turns out is as perfect as mechanical
genius can devise. $sk8
c. A. Bugge Co. have built an office
at the end of their store which af-
fords much additional room and is a
great convenience as well. 1t is we'll
lighted and is an improvement that
has long been desired. The removal of
the postoffice has made the change
possible.
The dwellings of Harry Miller and
Mr.. Mask on the north side are rap
idly nearing completion and will be a
decided addition to the general APP
pearance of that section of the town.
H. A. Kluver is rapidly recovering
from his recent indisposition and is
again busy preparing his garden in
order to have a generous supply of
garden Sass" this summer.
The Good Moon club have issued in
vitations to big 'tfeed" which will
be given within the hallowed precincts
Of No Mans Land Friday evening at
1856 o'clock. Young ladies have gen
eral charge of the arrangements but
we presume that some of the male per-
suasion will be included among those
permitted to enjoy the festivities.
There are those mean enough to
complain that Hadley Graves IS too
fastidious in his tastes when he OBJ
jects to having few of the entrails
Of chicken served in his soup-and
then again, there are others.
Ed Perlicheck, while engaged in put
ting some fuel in the furnace at the
school house one day last week was
severely burned about the face. It
seems that as he opened the door of
the furnace an explosion occurred. the
blaze shooting forth from the opened
door. Eds injuries, while extremely
painful, are not considered serious. It
is to be hoped that the boy will not
be disfgured.
j. F. Casteel unloaded seven cars of
lumber here this week for the john
son-Kluver Lumber Co.
Jim Casteel has two outfits at work
stripping the over-lay from the clay
deposits at Davis this week, and as a
| consequence, Davis presents a pretty
lively appearance these days.
Ned Calvin, the Norwegian Black
smith" who is now resident of Fox
holm, was in town Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. E. A. Madison is the guest Of
Minot friends this week. She expects
to return Thursday.
Chas Evanson, who has spent the
winter at Wild Rose, is gain back on
his claim up along the Mouse.
The ]. H. Werner residence has been
beautiful with liberal coat Of paint
and now presents very tasty appear
ance.
Charles Wistrom has fine new Oy-
erland car, purchased from Louie Gro
shans. Louis has already sold two
carloads Of Overlands and has an
other carload on the way which will
be here ready for delivery next week.
The Burlington school closes Friday.
May 26. A grand picnic will be piyen
at No Mans Land that day and Z bic
time generally is in prospect for The
occasion. Prof. Harlan and his corps
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
o 9 @ 9 @ (. o o o o o 9 9 o 8 o .
@ BURLINGTON. O

q g @ (. (: p g q q q q q q q 9 9 9
Visitors to Burlington are at once
impressed with the spirit of progress
and the enterprise manifest on every
hand in this city. This town has never
looked better, cleaner and more up-to-
date than this season. Our citizens
are painting their houses, cleaning up
their premises, the streets and alleys
are being slicked up, and we presume
it won't be long before even the Logan
correspondent will be referring to us
as the Spotless Town.
On Tuesday evening large and en-
thusiastic gathering of citizens was
held and plans made for this seasons
ball team. Nearly $500 was subscrib-
ed within a few minutes and there is
every prospect that the sum will be
increased to $1,000. Part of the
amount raised goes to meet the deficit
occasioned last season owing to the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
The Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
Real Estate Brokers Phone 170 131st st. S. w.
Minot, North Dakota

FRANK W. YoUNGMAN LAND CO.'S ADJ I've are Offering
Iof week 1850 farm on the Shell Greek
is about 800 acres in crop good set Of buildings and lots Of
s, B9E sod Ssdss g
lst seldom that get opportunity to sell
Wit bs ss 3 Se ss and
finer that this for good stock farm agran farm
about from the railroad The owners might accept
some income property as part payment Ten years time
est this listed exclusively and we can do business
with you quick on this t Can at the Office for particulars
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S ADJ 2-We have an ex
east Des $40 an farm paid last
year in rentals to the We will consider small house
as part payment There is lncumbrance the land
See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK ". YouNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID: s.-A few more Of
all steam pillow propositions still left These sold on
you your crop in you have an engine outfit come and
buy Of these half sections get ready
with the proceeds Of years crop It good way to
get q farm for your boys and nd girls
FRANK W. YoUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. I've have two or
three specials n farms that are genuine snaps to those that
like that kind of farm Some with timber close to
Mmo most Fine fG stock farms soG dairy far
looking for bargain ns we we surely can serve you
FRANK W, YoUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. st has always
been aim cheap we could sell farm and 81
to see how much we could get for it. We prefer to
dollars and puff and blow Of how much money we made
on sale we very much desire to make sales and eet
verbodys farm than boost the prices ne o vao "
sight. p ~ =
WHILE WE have all kinds lands to SELL remember tha+ m
s so dGanS nonar big business in city
SUBURBAN acres g sss fssss IL ] isss
Mi Sine as's North s'e Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the School
Board at Balta, N. OAK, for the cree
ton Of a four-room frame school
building, up to June 22nd. Bids will
also be received for the heating and
ventilating of said building. Plans
and specifications are on file with P.
A. Sand, Clerk, Balta, N. OAK, Miss
Sara Guss, Co. Supt, Rugby, N. Oak,
and with George 1ssenhuth, architect,
Huron, s. Oak. 5-18-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
NOTICE.

Ny wife, Sarah NJ Brown, So years
old, has through the influence Of 9TH
ers left and broken up my home. /
will not ray any bills she may make.
] also warn Jim Steele, Geo. Steele,
VIM. Steele, Fannie Steele, Carl Dahl,
and Alice Dahl not to come onto or
cross any land or property owned or
leased by me. e. "A. Brown.
Plaza, N. D., May 10, 1916.
dvt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-18
AGENTS WANTED.

Could you sell gasoline at IL
cents gallon? II SO, sell Carbonvoid
to automobilists for 800; $1.00 tube
equivalent to 40 gallons Of gasoline.
Removes carbon. Sample IS cents.
Live dealers and agents wanted.
-Balfour Auto Co, Balfour, N. d.
IT, "
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
MAXWELL CARS
WILL BE SEEN ON
SPEEDWAY AGAIN

Motor speedway events OF 1915
wiIl again include the familiar Max.
well es,s which last year made 80
onspieuously successful o campaign
In the hands OF Barney Oldheld. Ed
die Nchenhacker and others. The
famous team OF sable flyers will be
present, however, In an entirely new
color scheme and with . body De.
sign greatly changed as the result
OF scientific experiment In wind re
sistance. White and red are the
new coiors which the cars will wear
In the races OF 1915. The cars will
be narrower. the crews will ride
lower and eacn car will taper grace
fully TO q "hsh-taii' rear end
Eddie Richenhacher who, in one
Of these cars. led all other drivers
In speedway events won throughout
the season. will again be captain Of
the team and 10 in charge OF the al
terations which have been made In
the cars. In n characteristically
quiet way he predicts that the cars
which. when new, REGISTERED more
than l05 miles an hour in Chicago.
will be capable Of four Or five more
miles an hour In their second year,
when most racing cars reach their
highest eficiency.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
MAXWELL AUTO
IN RECORD RUN

With the peaks OF the AIieshenies a
covered by a glare Of ice. and the
hollows full of drifted snow. Ray
Mcnamara. IN a 25-horse power Max.
well has amazed all Pennsylvania
motordom by driving from Phils dal-
phia 10 PittsSurgh-2s4 mIles-ln
eight hours. ~ minutes. The for.
iner record. set last June by J. G..
Vincent in hist-powered i2-cylln.
der car was nine hours, % minutes.
McNamara's run was thoroughly
checked by newspaper men al both
ends and al York. Bedford and
Ligonier along the route
The road between the two chief
cities of Pennsylvania has long been
a fsvorite testing ground for auto
mobile manufacturers. on account OF
the steep grades and the rough ma.
ture OF the highway which, for most
OF the distance. crosses in succession
the parallel ranges OF the ALE.
sheny mountains. in winter how.
ever, the course is usually left 10
local trafic.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
COURT FREES Gin
EASTLAnD CASE
Holds Crime Alleged Under
Cook County Juris-
dictiOn

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. ls.-
The six Michigan defendants In the
Eastland case were released
by Judge Clarence w. Sessions, In
the United States district court here.
late Friday. Judge Sessions declar-
ed that no evidence Of crime
against the United States had been
produced and that the crimes alleg.
ed In the indictments were appaT
entity committed In Cook county, ILL.,,
and must be tried In the Illinois
courts. The Eastland. the court
pointed out. capsised while tied ia
q dock In the Chicago river. . half
mile from Lake Michigan ana mani
testify within the body Of Cook coun
~. Ill.
George T. Arnold. president. and
William II. Hull, vicsprssident and
general manager of the 81. Joseph
Chicago Steamship Co. Robert Reid
and Charles EckliR. United States
federal inspectors. and Capt. Harry
Pederseu. Of the Eastland. are the
six men tresd by the decision.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

ardently upon my mouth. and then
Should never have loved. my lit.
tie Beth" he asked. Say Il. II you
dare. here against my heart. Can
YOU say that all we have been to
one another should not have BEEN
tore myself from his clasp.
was quivering. I felt as though my
knees would give way beneath me.
Go" ] begged, Please 80:
don't know what feel now. don't
know what's right or what's wrons!'
Il shan't 60 until" Andre be-
gan
Yes, yes" I begged. Please
You may come again tomorrow
Anything. Only leave me now"
And slowly my husband obeyed
me. And when he had gone ! nung
myself upon the lounge where he
had sat. and sobs that seemed to
tear my heart to shreds shook my
body. didn't know why was cry
ing. didn't know whether I want.
ed Andre 10 come back 10 me or
whether ! hoped never TO see him
again. | only know that once more
he had set my pulse beating and
had stirred my life into the old half.
mad. half-glad turmoil
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
sv THORNTON W. suReess.
(Cspyrsght. 1915. ~ ,. q. LieydJ

The very next day after Reddy
Fox had so nearly caught MIS-
Grouse asleep under the snow ne
was trotting through the Green For
est when who should he see aneao
of him but Mrs. Grouse herself. he
stopped short TO watch her, the nun
ger look in his eyes growing with
every minute. As he looked he
studied how he could creep within
jumping distance. After little be
sighed. He knew that there wasn't
the least chance in the world where
she then vas because she was TAX
ing the greatest care not to go TOO
near any place where danger might
be hiding.
Perhaps. thought Reddy. she
will grow careless after little and
walk over where I can have al least
a little chance of surprising her. My.
how nice II must be TO have snow
shoes. She doesn't sink into the
snow hardly at all. while ! sink in
at every step. and II is very tire
some. l wish Old Mother Nature
had given me snowshoes. Then
he grinned at the idea, and added ::
"No, 1 don't either. IL my feet were
any bigger ! couldn't run so fast
when there isn't any snow or when
II is hard enough to walk on. and IL
I couldn't run as fast rs do ! don't
know what would happen TO me-
Just then Mrs. Grouse upset all OF
Reddy's hopes by flying up to the
branch OF q tree. II was q low
branch. but II was beyond Redds
reach. "K'wit. k'wit. see you,
Reddy Fox. Isn't this a fine morn
ing, and isn't this snow lovely p
said she.
Reddy knew then, OF course, that
he might a. we'll move on. He trot-
ted along until he was right under
Mrs. Grouse. "It is fine day said
be. looking up at her with great
longing in his eyes. but would en-
JOY 1t more IL had more In my
stomach"
NE. for instance" chuckled Mrs.
Grouse.
Redd grinned. We'll, yes. since
you mention it," said he. II am quite
sure that were you in my stomach
you would never have to worry
about anything again.
II was the turn Of Mrs. Grouse TO
grin. 81 think I prefer my worries
TO q resting place in your stomach.
Reddy," said she. But II ever you
are smart enough 10 get me into
your stomach I will be the last one
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Grouse. st is for you to find out. ="
II hope yon have no hard feelings
because l gave you such a fright,
grinned Redd.
Not the least hard feeling in the
world" replied Mrs. Grouse II hope
you bear me no Ill will. Reddy, be-
cause fooled you once more
Not a Bit" replied Redd prompt
ly. ''Of course 1t is disappointing to
lose a fine dinner you are sure OF.
but there is some comfort in know
ing that you will have il some other
day"
"K'wit. k'wit, Don't be too sure
about that" chuckled Mrs. Grouse
MY wits have proved quite as sharp
a. yours 20 far, Reddy. and I'm not
aware that they are getting dull.
After all, life il very much game
"a game OF wits. isn't IT,"
That's just what ii is replied
Reddy. IF I didn't have to eat to
live. or I could eat the same kind
Of food you do. you woldn't have a
thing IN the world TO fear from me
never hunt anybody Just for the
fun Of hunting as do those two-leg
ged creatures with terrible guns.
hope you bear me no I'll for tryins
TO catch you"
Not bit. Not a Bit" exclaimed
Mrs. Grouse promptly. II rather en-
Joy showing you that. sharp - YOU
wits are. mine are sharper. II is I
very exciting same. n Il were II
your place I would do just az yo'
o." Then she added silly. "Only
think I would be Q little smarter.
Once more Redd grinned. "LooI
out" he warned. "You still look lik'
good dinner to me-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
CHALMERS co.
is MAKING BID
FOR 8. A. TRADE

"A the hrst step In . Vystsnatie
effort to build ~ ~ sxtSasivs Tor
eign trade. the Chalmsrs Notor O.
Ia ssuding II ymas II. Kirhsr, we'll,
known export mAn. - . ax nastAs'
tour through oouth Amsr>ca. Mr
Kirker win sail shortly altse March
1. and will aevete Dest Of his time
to missionary work amoag Latin
American business men.
In devsloping SoueA Amsricaa
trade. we are taking q pags from
the records of those German hoasss
who operstsd 20 sucosssfally N
South America hefore the war.
says Hugh Chalmers. "if the Amer
lean merchant hopes 70 DO busi
ncss permanently In the vASsooa
countries to the south a ~. his rsp
rssentatives must 90 TO DE varsoaa
buying csntsrs. hive ameas Oe
psopis, study their nesds. learn thsil
Language anA ousteas."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
REQ MANAGER
PREDICTS BOOST
IN AUTO PRICES

tx told you so," SAID General Man
ager Scott, Of the REQ Motor Car
Co. the other day, when told OF an
increase in price BY another auto
mobile manufacturer. and proposed
boosts by several others.
AT the time of the New York
show. said in an interview that l
would not be surprised II many
makers were forced to increase the
price OF their cars In the coming
months. In fact. I said would be
very much surprised II that did not
happen. And gave then the same
reasons that are now given by those
makers who have had to bow to the
inevitable-the increased cost OF
materials and of manufacture, due
TO shortage Of high speed tool steel,
machine tools and other necessariss.
"Most readers doubtless took that
prediction with Q grain OF salt, but
events are now proving its &C.
curAcy.
"The present shortages and pres.
ent high prices Of materials are
most seriously affecting those who
do not make, but who merely as
sembas automobiles. and . few
others who may be classsd - manu-
facturers but who foT hnaacial rea-
sons wore unable = year age to con-
tract satisfactorily for their require
ments . year In advance.
I'm going "a rupsat two prcphe.
cies thst ! nade at the New York
show, both 81 wAich were ~ that
time accepted lightly but were based
on q pretty thorough knowiedSe Of
the inside conditions, and the truth
Of which will become apparent .
little later.
"One OF those prophecies was that
there will not be, cannot be -
many cars made in 1916 as there
were In 1915; with q demand great
er than ever before because Of the
greater present prosperity OF the
country, there will be q tremendous
shortage the coming year; and the
second. many makers. and especial
ly assemblers, will be forced to In.
erase their prices"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Grouse Have Talk.

TO complain. Gave you little sur
prise last night. didn't L."
Reddy looked a wee bit foolish
No more of a one than | gave you.
he retorted. 1T is my guess that
you didn't sleep good the rest OF
the night"
''Oh, yes | did. slept finely be-
cause I knew that you wouldn't ind
me again. and | had very com
Portable bed"
Where" asked Redd. craftily.
That's telling replied Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
OKLAHOMA
S0L0NS FIGHT
Huri Ink Hettlss and PaVsr.
weights; One Man Knocked
SenseIeoo

OKKIAAHOMA CITY. Okla. Fss.
is.--As the result Of . row between
Republican end Democratic fsctioas.
. fsSstsrAu Asht developed N the
okiahsna legislature late Friday.
Ink bsttlss and paper weights we've
hurled By member. and one man. Q
spsetAtes. was knocked ssasslsss.
TAs spsaksr Aed the chair. and o.
csrs experienced the greatest din
Guilty In restoring order.
The trouble grew out OF charges
that questionable methods were
USED at recent elections.