davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN.

hereby announce my candidacy for
democratic national committeeman,
subject to the will of the democratic
voters at the primary election to be
held March Fl. If elected, give my
word that will allow all county or
CARNATIONS respectful hearing in
matters that concern the party.
H. H. PERRY,
3-2-t3 Glendale, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
N. D. BOYS MAY GET
ORDERS TO PREPARE

ORDERS TO PREPARE.
The North Dakota National guard
will not be called to the front unless
congress declares war on Mexico, it
was learned here yesterday afternoon.
However, orders might come from the
secretary of war with instructions to
prepare.
The North Dakota National guard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

WHAT IF THIS FASHION STRIKES
NORTH DAKOTA?
Gallipolis, o., March 11.-One Of the
most ingenious and successful meth
DDS of running whiskey into dry West
Virginia was discovered when two
young women were arrested. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

Large complete stock We have what you will get
it extra CHARGE We always pleased to be of
vice YOU Service quality and right prices what you
want and what try to give you. Try this place next
LG-Mal orders given prompt attention On
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-01-14
SAM IS GLAD He IS BACK
kansas Man Declares Thsrs u
Nothing In prcspeetlna, but Cow |;
Pasture pays.

Marion Kan---Sam Ehreve Olzna
home recently. He had been nearly.
forty years prospecting for sold inf
the far West. Sam was penniless.
But there was an cid COW pasture
which Sam had almost forgotten. saiu.
didn't think much Of 4 N hig
youth. III
But that pasture today b the sits
Of this towns regidential se4E lion. 30
Sam shoyld woffy--hes $4,000 ri6A-
or. or Will be. whom the residents pay
him his legal dues And Sam ID glad
bee back. @
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-01-14
opeimlstIo Thouuht N.
Not.er the gods can nsht asainn
necessity.

There are a lot Of mysteries In
life. For instance, you may
notice whensa man drops q piece
OF meat or any other article OF
food on the floor 1t is regarded as
no longer edible, yet the same
man will always rescue plug Of
tobacco il il happens 10 slip from
his grasp. Raf
Instead Of pleading guilty or
not to q charge OF larceny
brought against him in the Mo-
berry police court, . Mexican
held there merely says, "No
savvy." The Monitor says that Il
is all the English the prisoner
speaks and all the Spanish the
court officials there understand.
The Bank Of Catawissa In the
town Of the same name in Frank.
lin county has been closed by the
hank commissioner. II is stated
that the bank had SIT 600 In pa
per OF the Bankers' Trust Com.
pany. which recently failed in st.
Louis. Depositors will be paid
In full but stockholders will
lose.
In establishing q municipal 70.
ference bureau, the University
of Missouri will fill q long-fslt
want. The bureau plans to fur.
niah -partisan information on
all questions affecting the munie-
ipality. II the public wants to
know about the experience Of
other cities with their sewage
systsms, water supply, paving,
city parks, city government, po.
lice and fire protection OF any Of
the other problems with which
cities struggle, they can get Il
frea of All oost l,v annlioaf;on a.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-01-14

sisseton, 8. p.-The hrrt biAckl
eagle seen In this locality a. at least
thirty-four years was shot recently b.
John Korte. who saw the bird perched
In Q tree near Jay McFand's poultry.
yard. The bind measures seven fset
i've inches from tip to tip and q.
poated to be Q youHE bird ],
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-01-14

z i 'N' f -.------ 7N-s t "a
The apple crop is making more
money than other farm crop III
! Missouri il properly grown and
marketed, according 10 J. G,
|Nhitten, of the Missouri College
Eof Agriculture. Many men are
making little Or nothing out Of !.
lAcause of their failure to prune,
spray, aud care for their trees.
&uch men have been complain
ling that they could not sell their
lepples, and enormous quantities
certainly were wasted In Missouri
lorchards last fall. AT the same
sims, theerowsrs who had pros
Ipvrly managed their orchar is,
| graded their fruit, and put 1t into
coid storage for higher prices
later ia the winter are making
npney out Of their crops. II the
orchards are not we'll managed,
much of the fruit Is small.
|scsbby, wormy, or other wise so
luGtit for storage that q satisfac-
ltegy price cannot be secured for
Iit; 90 II ia dumped on the market
| Iinpoor shape for immediate use,
ard in worse shape for storage.
Such fruit spoils the market tenn
|porarily, but Is quickly consum- !
AZ or lost, and even this soon
laser Christmas we are paying
lhigh prices again for good apples.
The value Of careful spraying
lis well shown by q test in which
lth6 College cooperated with twen-
n'0 o.0''a'ui''' anu Spruyea
s.sA o.onssu ~ 'Oor ~ 'inesa wear
! 0oss Z. eNN'No ~ aore' ae
'. 7 ~ : - s.'o uusprayea 'rees soip
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s'e'' so'u ~ 0Ao'A0
- = 'n 'uan ''n ''nes
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- sc,s ~ .honi aoo nsr oan, ~
tha i,nas, !, ant.
-,
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p'uu .nu -, 1p1ay'"s - ueoes
'e u'o'' - 'A0 As
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As0'u .ns Oomloh pracues =
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~ w
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-01-14
Observation-Disclosures
'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges Made blythe Shears.
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Oriei-
nal. Some Crediteds and Some stolen.
y but Nearly All interesting Reading

.vvSSSSSSvvSSS1vSv$vvvS4$i
A manst Rochsport investe,
in quinins at the beginning D
the European war, purchasing
10, 900 ounces at Q low figure. I
is said he could close out his sup
ply now Of . profit Of 1926, 900.
Mrs. Anna Hhriver, a st. Louil
widow, who wanted to be in stylef
used . preparation to change hel
raven black tresses TO q Titan
red. There was poison in the
dye that entered her system
through the scalp and she died In
9 hospital.
II may be better to bs "on the
outside looking In than on the
inside looking out" but one man
~ ChrIstisnoou does notthink
90. Abouttsh days ago he. with
= fellow prisoner, broke jail by
digging . hole through the brick
wall Of the building. Three days
later, cold and hungry, he came
back to the jail and asked to be
admitted again.
Albert F. Dougan Of near
Princeton has plenty Of company
now. His neigh5ors come to see
him quite frequently. Itis said
that he made an unusual quantity
y cider during the fall and con- :
ceiyed the notion Of puttingit ia
9 cistsrn. People go Tor miles
to see It out oi curiosity, It ID
said, but Il u thought that curi-
osity Il not the only reason al
though the eider Rename sweet.
Jefferson City's fire depart-
ment became a fired department
when the three paid members re-
fused 10 comply with the Mayors
order to get out and shovel snow
when the fuzzy fakes were piling
thick on the roof OF an Office
building, melting and leaking
through. Petitions have been
fled for the reinstatement Of the
members but the mayor says he'll
"stand pat~~
Five dollar bills are carefully
scrutinized when offered In trade
these dsys ct West Plains. A
dark haired stranger took advan-
tags Of The holidays sSa plsstsr-
ed the the town with s5 counter
net bills through the medium OF
10 cent purchases. From the
description given by one of his
Victims II is learned that the
stranger wore . dark suit Of
clothes and 3 black hat so cap-
ture should be . mere matter Of
time.
When honey began to drip
from the ceiling ofhis home, just
after . IRE had been started In
the spare room, George Bloom Of
Shelby county thought Il time 10
investigate, He promptly sx-
plored the attic and found under
the eavss about 17b pounds Of
honey. Itwss then recalled that
for several years bees had been
seen working ii and out oi cracks
in the weather boarding, though
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-01-14


The Drumna boys. Bass anl
"snare," are visiting their par,
snts at Columbia.
The matrimonial market hal
not gone begging in Scotland
county In the past twelve months
AtPArkyille the Missouri river
Il threatening TO leave the Mis-
souri, bluffs and swing over 70
the Kansss side.
It's said that the international
shoe Company Is contemplating
locating one Of their branch
factories at Poplar Bluff.
Timber wolves are reported 10
Butler county in numerous packs.
y whloh are doing much damage IA
thinly settled communitisa.
For farm land which less than
thirty years ago cost him an
average Of sac an acre, . Clay
county man has just refused $3.50
an aore.
ills an old saying among river
people that a full river at Christ
mas d . sign Of q big water 10
the spring. Watch and see II
they know how {, read signs.
1.-THE Milan Standard Is to be
believed. 1 young woman domss-
tic there is 20 intelligent and
nice looking that in order TO-
mash potatoes all ahe has 70 DO
IL TO look at 'em.
Ais claimed that Mississippi
county has the largest csrn ,rop
this year that It has had for the
past S6 years. The average
yield 10 placed At 90 bushels per
acse In the county.
The larscst farm loan ever
made in Linn county, the Linn.
Gus Bulleniin relates, was Alsd
there last week when 9 deed OF
trust tor s45.0 covering local
realty was recorded.
Noting that Mr.. Ubbo william
Ubbsn Of Nsbrsslta was married
recontly, .hs Tarkio avalanche
says he new can Be called
"Ubby" even II his wife doesn't
happen 70 be English.
Five horses and one COW de-
lIbersteIy .stock lheir own lives"
one dav last week. on the farm
Of ] B. Greer. Of Houstonia. by
gaining sccess 70 9 bin Of wheat
and eating their ill OF the grain.
The Gsllatin advsrtissr's prop-
o.;tIon d sssan vour Ride into a
roha uor,h s2b = aoaa not ANIMAL
=, ~ rr.~n,or ,.,,,h,,o.,, ,.h,.h
q -
worth more thsn that IN tbe
original state.
=, s...,.. ~.
lug peopss !. .s.s S..sI'.s -
49,. ~ IS ps'. :
ns'r nss''ss'' sAs s'ss' oslmsn
p'an'ss an0 ooppOse. :, 'ns
1spo .Sosla aos1e.y l.a' ~
oay nigHh jan. ~. " Hartman
Is ono OF the best musicians in
the world.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-01-14
Cure Beef AT Home.

4 IL
\ One Of the important means d
solving the high cost 81 living or
The farm, according to P. F
|Trowbridge Of the University 81
Missouri College Of Agriculture,
lis being neglected II each farmer
does not produce and cure mos'
of the meat for his own house.
hold.
Any Of the brine or dry mix.
lures which give good results in
curing pork can beused satisfac-
torily for beef, but as beef is
leaner than pork, 1t should not be
allowed to remain in the brine or
mixture quite as long, or II will
become hard and salty.
Dried beef should have the
same cure as corned beef, care
being taken not to let II get TOO
salty. II shouldthen be washed
to remove the excess OF the cure,
and smoked If you like the smoke
flavor. A very good country
practice is to dry cure the beef
with salt and brown sugar, using
about q fifth as much sugar as
salt, rubbing the meat very thor.
oily with the cure every two or
three days for about two weeks.
1t should then be washed, wiped,
and hung up to dry in q warm
place il you do not wish to smoke
Il, or transferred to the smoke
house and given q light smoke.
Corned beef is al its very best
when il has been ip the cure
about ten days. II kept in the
|cure more than a month, 1t needs
considerable ireshenirg before
cooking. fyou wish To preserve
\ - 3
the red color Of the beef, you
should use small amount Of
saltpetsr, not more than two
ounces to each hundred pounds
Of the meat. This improves the
color OF the meat but Is detrimen-
tai In that 1t tends to harden the
lean fibers.
This is one OF the numerous
practical bits OF information be-
ing picked up by those attending
Farmers Week this year. More
extended courses in killing, cut.
ting, and curing Of meat will be
!! given during the seyen weeks
course which will open for new
students January 10.
The facilities Of the College OF
Agriculture for studying and
teaching this subject have re-
Gently been greatly improved BY
the installation Of a refrigerating
plant. AT the close Of Farmers
Week each year, the value Of the
instruction is tested at q big BAN
quet, where the meat, prepared
by Professor Trowbridge and the
students, 10 served. The animals
themselves are raised by the an
|imal husbandry department Of
the college. The steer slaugh-
tered this year was state fair
champion Shorthorn with which
the college wished to compete for
|honors at the International Live
Stock Show, il the foot and
mouth disease had not made it
impossible TO hold that show.
- --A---
Following a decision in a d.
vorce sait at Benson last week,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-01-14

We IAi 4
Tiring Of the perfectly plai
name Of Susie Brockmar, u Cam
den young woman says ives
and isnow Mrs. Omar Yallaly.
The joy Of being . pedeatrial
becomes less each day. TAX
Columbia. for instance. AIoca
motorist has just ordered 4 Ga
that will make one hundred mile
an hour on high. N
When q fall Of seventy-iiv'
feet into Mine Ia ut Huntsvill,
failed to injure q negro mine
there y other day the rspor|
gained circulation that he hat
|alighted on his head.
Having always believed ths
old adage about marriages be-
ing made in Heaven, Q north
Missouri exchange. after scan
ming the divorce docket, wonders
IL some incompetent help can
BE- on the Job IN the celestial
booking office.
In the northwest corner oi
Bates county, Winfield Scott
started across ahog lotto visit !
sick neighbor, but fell dead.
Several hours later his son notic-
ing the eighty hogs bunchsd 70
gether, investigated land was hor-
rified to find his fathers body
partly eaten.
4 "a sfa ysesgs Il Nts ara4 f n N 1i@
Reckoned In the matter "
courthouses Pike county was
pretty well of. asit had two. In
fact It had courthouses 10 burn
and somebody put il to the test
by burning the ono At Bowling
Green. A defective nus got the
ono at Louisiana and now Piks
county is innocent Of court.
honses. 4 " y Il ~ 7
The demand for walnut logs
has become 90 strong that . 10C
year old walnut tree in Montgom-
cry county, planted by Daniel
Boone, 10 to be cut dowk, taken
to 81. Louis and made into pic.
ture frames, knife handles, atc,
The tree was 90 big that Il was
more than two feet In diameter
nine feet from the ground.
Harry smyth, forty two years
old, Of st. Louis is one Of the
most cheerful patients at the City
hospital despite the fact that 1S1
surgical operations have been
performed on him. Tuberculosis
Of the bones has made these oper ,
ations necessary. Since child
hood 6myth has passed most ioi
his time n hospitals.
/ BY strict adherencs to business
principles, q Monroe county lad
has from three goose eggs ac-
quired in 1914 evolved o pretty
pony and has q goose and q gan
der left. Two Of the three origi.
nal eggs hatchsd and off their
offspring twenty -four geese were
raised which on the local market
nettsd s2S.25, enough 20 buy The
pony with > little to spare.
Some time ago Tom Hudspeth,
An enthusiastic member sof the
Missouri Valley Fox Huptsra' as
ISOLATION, concluded to buy d pair
of the finest English fox hounds,
90 he wrote 10 an English journal,
sending 3 draft for $50. Tom
didn't receive the dogs, but he
received q letter . few days ago
addressed to ssLord Hudspeth,
Siblsy. United Etatss Ct Ameri-
CO." conveying the information
that d specialist had made a
thorough search but could not
lind any dogs suitable for his
'slordship.; r The lettor also con-
tanned 4 bill Of expense amount.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Lawn Tennis Goods that
GOOD. Monte Vista Hardware
PENNY WISE AND -,
POUND FOOLl'A

Many housewives have an
recipes for cooking common wv
baking powder can" or "piS O',, =,
for their penny or dime saVlHsS
it would be wise If they Wou''
give attention to table
The old saying "the woman ~,
throw more out the back uoo'
the man can bring in the iroh' wv
is very true in too many ol ou' J
erican homes. The housew'i' -
purchasing agent should MAKE .',..t| ~
business to learn to buy foou ,-,l
perpare it carefully, serve !. csol
and use all '1eft-ovcrs. INV
tious, cheap and easily pf'p' ,,ul
along with number OF "o'.' ~ ,ooI
with pleasing variations Inv ,,,u
may be had for the asking-M',, ',,,]
NJ. Haynes, Colorado As''VD
College, Fort Collins, Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
f. s. CHRISTENSEN
EXCONiNIUNICATED

ENCOMNICN CN1CdIED
E. S. Christensen, formerly presi-
dent of the San Luis Stake of Latter
Day Saints, was tried on the 5th of
May and found guilty of un-Christian
conduct. He was communicated.
The charges were preferred long
time ago by W. o. Crowther, Chris
ten Jensen and H. l.. Sellers. 1t is
rule of the church not to try a
member while he is being held for
trial in the criminal courts. This is
the reason why the action of the
church comes so late after the dis
covery of his errors.-La lara Ga
zette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

One of the most successful come
dies on the stage was Rupert Hughes
Excuse Me-" staged by Henry Saw
age. The Pathe company have put
it in pictures, which will be present
ed at the Iris this Saturday after
noon and night. 1t is in five acts
and is not comedy of the Charlie
Chaplin or Keystone type. Most OF
it takes place in Pullman sleeping
car, going from the east to Reno.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. Hurst and daughter, who have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. win
Farrow, returned to her home in
Florence Wednesday night. Mrs.
Farrow accompanied them as far as
Canon City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Corlett, accom-
panied by Miss Imogene Moninger.
left Sunday afternoon in their car for
Boulder and Greeley. Their daugh-
ters. Abbie. Maude and Jennie, and
son Claude will return with them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Clark and Miss
Mary Louise Gossick, OF Creede,
stopped OFF here Sunday and spent
the day with A. B. Van Nostrand
and family They were enroute to
Boulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

The Ladies' Circle Of the Baptist
church hereby announce that they
will tack comorts for anyone wishing
this work done. Price, finished, 75c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Members Camp No. 23, w. 0. W.;
Esteemed Neighbors: Kindly mes
at the hall on Sunday, June 4th Y
1880 p. M, to attend the unVciinI
ceremonies. Fraternally,
GEO. B. BOUTWELL,, Clef1
F. M. HOPPER, c c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

The Ladies' Circle will hold food
sale on Saturday, June 10. Members
please note the date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Miss Hattie Lemming, of Crestone
has accepted position in Miss Mel
sons dress making establishment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. J. w. Martindale, of McClaye.
ter. returned home Tuesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT A

Mr.. A. H. Jordan announces th
opening of the famous Hot Spring
Hotel, Wagon Wheel Gap, COLORADO
on Sunday, June 4th. A special din
ner will be served at $1.OO per plat
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Jasper is now boasting a popula-
tion Of more than 80 people. The
work on the new mill. assessment
work and prospecting has brought in
pected.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. T. ]. Franklin and daughter
returned to their home In Bogue
Kansas, Tuesday night after a five
weeks visit with the. formers mo-
ther, Mrs. f. S. Maynes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Misses Velma Romine and Phemia
Reid. OF Del Norte. visited friends in
Monte Vista over Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mr.. william Price left Tuesday
night for Eldorado. Kansas. where
he will visit for week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

r. G. Means, of Saguache, was
transacting business in Monte Vista
the latter part of last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Aragon,
Thursday, May 25, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Wright.
Monday, May %. daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Barnett.
Tuesday. May 80, a son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. A. w. Cornell and son Robert
went to Denver Tuesday night to
visit her sister for a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. George Corlett and children
returned home Sunday morning from
Attica, Ind. where they have been
for the last two months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. r. w. Spear and children
leave tonight for East Chicago, Ind,
to remain until fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Grasshoppers are reported as be-
ing quite numerous in places north
of the river west of the Gunbarrel
road. Ed Robb says when they go
east of the road and see the alkali
they think it is winter and go back.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

The little child of Ed Abernathy
is very much improved after seri-
Gus attack Of diphtheria
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Miss Margie Zinser was operated
upon at the local hospital last Fri
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Drs. Morse and Orr, of Alamosa,
were visitors in Monte Vista Thurs
day afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
HOTEL For RENT

Twenty-four rooms at S3z'oV ~
month. Furniture for sale Oh ea'
terms. Call at Valley Hotel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

The assault case of Goodnight vs.
C. c. Kerr is occupying the court at
Del Norte this (Friday) afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
HAIL INSURANCE

l have taken the Agency OIL llI
Franklin Fire Insurance COMPANY !
Philadelphia, which Compah! h
write hail insurance on sroNmj
crops this season. The Franklin
Standard Fire Company organizsesa !, !
1929 and has nearly SS,ooo,Vvv |
cash assets. The Franklin Is nU',
worthy for it's practice OF fiumr|
and Equitable Adjustment OF Lo'''
A. H. GOUDY, Asen,, nv,
Rooms and 4, Iris lhea'ei D
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. Cora Stevens, who has been
visiting in Center for the past two
weeks. returned to her home In Ala
mosa Tuesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Drs. Trueblood and Pollock went
to Del Norte this afternoon on bust
ness
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Robert Macarthur spent Sunday
with home folks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Choice Of Ladies Ready Trimmed Hats $3.s

William Vastine went to Denver
Thursday night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Miss Lottie Blackmore went to
Alamosa Thursday night to nurse for
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

DR.. S. II. Moore returned home
this (Friday) morning and all reg
ular services will be held at the Pres
byterian church, June 4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

d. Heiny, of Pueblo, visited with
D. e. Smith and family Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

d. L. Adams and wife moved their
household goods up from La Jara
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doris, of Ala
mosa, attended the Alumni dance
Tuesday night
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

II. S. Grants has opened a plumb
ing and tin shop in the building next
west of the Monroe & Nelson news
stand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mrs. Maria Martinez went to Ala
mosa Tuesday night to visit friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mary Beardsley has accepted a po-
si.ion In r. r. Mitchell's law Office
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Mr.. T. d. Mather and daughter
Nettie OF the Soldiers Home left
Monday night for few days visit
with friends in Alamosa.