davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
n BILIOUS OR C0sTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and eowelo-1hey
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, 1ndiges.
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi'
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your consipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
DOUBLY PROVEN
MinOt Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.

MlnOt READERS Gan NO Longer Doubt
the Evidence.
This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
w. c. Maddocks, Westby, N. D.,
says: II was annoyed by sharp
catch in the small of my back. AT
times my back got very sore and lame
and l had bearing-down ache
through my loins. The kidney secre-
tions were profuse and irregular in
passage. Doan's Kidney Pills removed
the trouble"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Maddocks said: "When a cold set
ties on my kidneys, Doan's Kidney
Pills always bring good results"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Maddocks has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster ilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

used one daily. Defective teeth re-
duce physical efficiency. Dirty, sup
purating, snaggle- toothed mouths are
responsible for many cases of heart
disease, rheumatism, and other chron-
ic affections. The children are not re-
sponsible for the neglected state of
their teeth. The ignorant and care
less parent is to blame for this condi-
tion-a condition which hampers men
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

A recent investigation made by the
U. S. Public Health Service in con-
nection with studies of rural school
children showed that 1913 per cent
had defective teeth, 21.1 per cent had
two or more missing teeth, and only
1863 per cent had had dental atten-
ton. Over IA per cent never used
a tooth brush, 592 per cent used one
occasionally and only 27.4 per cent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
A. \
VI ~

tai and physical growth and puts
permanent handicap on our future cit
liens. School teachers can and are
doing much in intoxicating habits of
personal cleanliness on the rural
school child, but this will fail of the
highest accomplishment unless par
ents cooperate heartily and continu-
ously. This is duty which we owe
our children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

New List Columbia co.
Records Just In ~
My R M s,
& o @ 5 ds4 and s Rudolf
@sss 1ss sss
. ooa An01 rex j.; sarto' baritone TN1o, -
20; 1:s %:;, ) ::s G.;
hs"ss WAN @ ess snd ~se t5 H k p
se Frank Kaona.
Ia in" Bearer ss ban Princes R"
2o$s 10 n 75sswee Violin cello and
and dp SLAYER nssa@ s
2os4 10 in, 75e-Fqr Uncle Orc estra
sea n osstfs wy 2 0n 6s csn
s?s '9s so Hsn 6s%s st
S';s: ;::s
a S7Ss: ;:I %s
OS yP St1 aSE
"S; asyS ?s1i BABY nenee ae
Jon o65ss Nas
2{$S: Spanish
"1' sfn@ Of Ba1 Si' @ ds9s
z SssssE
2o57 10 in 75cIhe Band Festival Plum CenterDoy De-
scripive Steve Porter Ada G. Harlan
New York Hppodrome Rehearsal-R H. Burnside New York
Hippodrome Chorus and Manager
2o74 10 in, 75cIa FeraLa RejaLacombe Little Symphony
N
Barrere conductor.
A 208O, 10 in, 75c.-Now He's Gi-Snyder.
comedian You Amt No Relation of Mne-O'Connor
Horn Orchestra
A 2078, 10 ill., 75cThe Lee Famiy-Rogers
accompaniment Bert Williams comedian Pm Gone Before
Go-Carrol. Orchestra accompaniment. Bert Williams
edan.
10 in,
chestra with Banjo Browne.
Harry Browne baritone. Angel GabrStewart
accompaniment with Banjo effect by Harry c. Browne Harry
C. Browne, baritone.
A $685. 10 in, 75cIe's Got Bungalow-Ward. Orchestra
compartment. Arthur Fields baritone. The of All
Chandler, soprano.
2091, in. 75cThere's Little Bit
Gr-Cake and Fischer Irving Kaufman In Florida
Among the Palms-Berln Orchestra
Kaufman,
10 in 75cSomewhee There's
Marshall Orchestra accompaniment l. Marshall
tone. You Order Me-Von Tlzer Or
chestra Marguerite
O'Connor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-04
TO BE c.oNTlNusl

", ALMOST ON THE SHELF
Mother--E Edith thinks Of spelling HI
name E-d-y-t-h-e.
Father-~Oh we'll. let her It's abol
the only chance she'll ever have Of cham
ing her name. snyway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-04
THE VIEWPOINT

THE VIEWPOINT
Golfer--Have you seen my ball, sir
Wounded party---Yes. sir; there it Is,
confound you. Nearly killed
1a5ter-zIove' Bit Of luck. eh2
thought ii Wa going out OF bounds
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
Built for Cutter 0srvice.

Built for the United States revenue cutter service the Corwin has white pine hull that Is almost indestructible. The government sold her In tho early Nome days and she has operated in the Boring sea trade ever since All her riviets are of copper and her fast enings. are of German silver The Corwin has had more rough battles with the Ice and has struck more rocks than any other ship in the North Pacific. according to shipping men. but because of her great strength and her solid construction she always escaped serious damage.
 After landing passengers. mall and freight at Nome last summer when she WAS the first vessel as usual to reach the big gold camp. the Corwin carried a walrus hunting expedition into the Arctic. Shipping circles re- gard her as an ideal carrier for the new Mexican trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
ALWAYS IN sTYLR.

1T you have your suit pressed. clean sd and repaired by us
 We will make them lock hhs Lew We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning.
 We make alterations
 We do cleaning. pressing and res paistns for Ladies and Gsntlsnsn. We make & SD eoialty of making and repairing furs.
 First class workmanship All work guaranteed Our prices are reasonable Once, customer alway5 customer.
 Come and ace us. we will give you our prices before We do your work, We appreciate your patronage,
 NOME TAILORING CO., Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewsiy Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

The announcement of an extra special better than ever fbered rubber sole and heel by the B. F. Goodrich Com pany has brought shoe manufacturers to their feet with a jump. For long time 1t has been known that the experts of the worlds largest rubber factory. who has developed the ia nous Goodrich safety tread tires. the Goodrich Silvertown cord and Hi press' boots to such high point of perfection. have turned their energies toward the development of something new in the sole and heel line.
 It Is entirely new. different from top to bottom--a new design and com position which has never been used bators They are light as leather
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
 OF SPECIAL INTEREST

and give more than double the ser vice. Goodrich new fbered rubber soles are slip, stub and water proof. They cling tight with every step-no more slipping.
 Some time ago a test was made with the tread rubber which Goodrich ex perts have developed for the Goodrich safety tread tire. A straight abrasion test between a piece of this stock and a piece of carbonized steel of equal thickness resulted In @ victory for the tread rubber It Is actually tougher than steel. Knowing that this Is true. shoe manufacturers believe that all evils which may have attended the use of rubber soles or heels heretofore will be eliminated and the assertion
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
(Juneau Empire. )

Forecasting her disappearance from the Seattle Nome route to which she has won world wide fame as the first vessel to arrive at the Seward benin sula gold mining camp at the begin ing of 12 seasons, the steamship Cor win today was acquired by the South western Steamship Company. Limited, of Los Angeles. from the Corwin Company of Seattle, under long time charter for operation in the California and Mexico trade. The Las Angeles company also took an option on the purchase of the noted vessel. It will decide next April whether to close the deal or not.
 No other vessel holds such a place In the affections of the miners at Nome and adjacent camps. To them the name of the Corwin signifies the re sumption of the traffic with the out aide world. Ever since she entered the Boring sea trade the Corwin has been regarded by Nome and other camps as the harbinger of summer frequent
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
MEETS X BLONDE
 s|oo,ooo CONE

A weird tale of robbery. amounting to more than $100.000, last night was reported to the detective bureau by Thomas E. Marshall, a miner. who has just come out of Nome. Alaska
 He arrived in Chicago on Friday night. and went to the Majestic hotel. On his way here. he says. he met a man who gave him a drink of whisky from bottle. He thinks he was druggsd.
 After registering at the Majestic the stranger lured him to a cabaret show at 23 Quincy street. across from the hotel Here. he says. he met "big yellow haired" woman. who called him hun bun"
 Orders . eottis.
 He orderd a bottle of champagne The woman and the man he met on the train joined him In drinking.
 nS9 IoCOhoCtboh oi "hdt h0PPchoo after leaving the cabaret Is not clear He remembers getting into an auto mobile. and when he woke up at 5 o'clock Saturday morning he was in the hallway of the Garfield Park sanitariuw The clerk heard him shouting Thieves! Robbers!" On looking out the clerk saw big limousine driving away.
 After being put to bed the hospital notified the West Lake street police of the mans presence there. Search of his clothing disclosed s2s.
 On being discharged from the hos pital yesterday. Marshall. whose mind was still somewhat muddled, began search for the hotel where he had left his suitcase. He could not remember the name of the hotel.
 He wandered into Brands saloon ir West Madison street, next to the hote Brevoort. and there met E. V. Eddy a chauffeur They had drink to. ssthsr.
 Marshall told Eddy of his strange experience as he remembered the fnsidsnt, and asksd his aid to locate
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

by Goodrich experts that this is true confirmse their opinion.
 The Goodrich Company intimatss that 1t VII push It's line of soles and heels for winter use as well as summer wear The fact that rubber is i'm pervious to water and dampness is a strong talking point in its favor and 1t may we'll be that before many years have passed Goodrich fbered rubber soles will be as popular for winter wear as they are now for use during the summer months.
 The B. F. Goodrich Company an nounced that the sale Of its new sole and heel will be confined exclusively o shoe manufacturers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
OLD C0RWIN TO
 QUIT ALASKA RUN

mail service and fresh fruits and veg etables. For years she has been to Nome as the first robin of the spring Her name is engraved in Alaska's history.
 If the Los Angeles company exer- cises It's option In May. the famous steamship will probably never return to Seattle The Southwestern Steam ship Company. which Is backed by the wholesale dealers of Southern Califor. mia, intends to use her as the pioneer ship to develop new trrde relations between Los Angeles and the west coast of Mexico. operating to and from Mazatlan and Guaymas.
 The Corwin today has prepared for the run down to San Pedro. the harbor of Los Angeles. where she will be delivered to her new operators. She will leave Seattle after being dry docked for cleaning and a thorough overhauling and painting. Capt. R. J. Healey, her old commander on many voyages early in the season to Nome will take the vessel south
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

creek In four places. A fellow named Patterson took out $a0.0oo on No. above during tho summer with an { horse boiler. and Ave or six men. so you can ses it's not SO bad.
 Freight rates from Fairbanks are from to 10 cents a pound wood Ii s1O a cord.
 The country looks good. There arc lots of creeks. but they arc al staked Cabins can bs purchased foi $500 and s4o0. but they will probably become higher."-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

Calling Cards at the Nugget OGiioe,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
COMING EVENTS
U. 6, MAIL MOVEMENTS.

Mail for Kougarok and Teller leaves the first and fifteenth of each month.
 Mail for other sections of Seward peninsula and the outside closes Mon days and Friday. at 4;30, registered; i; and ordinary mail. five o'clock p. n.
 Malls arrive Thursday and Sunday
 Mails leave Tuesday and Saturday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07

the suitcase. Eddy decided that the Majestic was the hotel It was.
 Tho Minsr's Story.
 This is the story he told the detec- tives.
 My partner and came out of Alaska few days ago and We sold our mine for s250,0Oo l got half The deal was made in Seattle I went to a bank and got drafts for nearly all the miney.
 "One draft, as now remember. was for $21.sOO.
 "T just cant remember what l did with the remainder of the s126,0o0."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
ALASKA
 NOTES

R J. Wulzen was elected school di- rector at a special election held at Thane recently. He received g votes Lawrence J. Reedy made close race' receiving 1 vote
 H. E. BiGgs was campaign manager for Mir. Reedy. He says Reedy did as well as was expected He received his own vote" said MT. Bisgs. "snd came near receiving mine"
 J, J. Connors. of this city. received letter in the last mail from Franklin A. Johnson, an old friend of Seward peninsula, who has just gone to Liven- good creek in the Tolovana district of which he speaks well. MT. Johnson says he is going to remain in the country, and he believes 1t will be a good camp.
 Among other things tho letter says:
 T am satisfied that there Ia a thor. ough paystreak in this camp. 0ooc pay has been located on kivsnsoed
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-07
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old LoWis Hunter Rye and the fa nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Dis titled spring 1904. 1905, bought in bono and reduced 10 90 per cent. by U. 8 government by the bottle or gallon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
RUSS|ANz DRIVE FORCES
GERMANS BACK 10M|LES
Retreat Made Necessary When Russians Broke Through
German FrontSlav Armies In Bukowina Attacking Re-
mforced Austrians Germans Launch Fierce Counter
Attacks Against French Also Attacked Verdun

Petrograd, July 1S.-The Germans have retreated
nearly ten miles in Vohyna under the swift advance of
Gen. Kaledn's left wing.
In their hasty retirement several thousand more
prisoners number of heavy guns and large supplies of
war material have fallen into the hands of the Russians
The retreat was made necessary when several Russian
regiments broke through the German front and threat
ened to surround part of Gen. Won Lnsingen's army
The Russians have advanced their lines the north bank
OF the River Lpa and strengthening their posi-
tons on the entire front The advance widens the Rus
sian salient extending into the Austro-German front
southeast of Kove thus removing the danger of being
crushed by the enemy at both sides of the Russian wedge
All along the eastern front the Cars armies have sud
denly resumed the initiative The Russian left wing in
Southern Bukowna is again in motion against the rein
forced Austrian army The infantry combats becom
ing frequent in Gaicia and both artillery and nfa-
try activity reported Gen. Kuropatkns front in
the Dvinsk Riga region on the north
The Russian commanders on the Austro- German
'front.' however compelled to share public interest
with the grand duke Nicholas whose offensive con-
tinues to make progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Pacific Mail to
Resume Service

New York, July 1s.-The Pacific
mail steamship company which aban
doned its service to the srient year
ago, declaring the La Toilette sea.
mems act made it impossible to contin-
ue profitable business, today an
nounced the resumption of service be-
tween San Francisco and the orien,
on Aug. l9.
The company has bought the steam,
ers Eucador, Venezuela and Colombia
at a cost of sl,l00,000 each from the
Royal Dutch West India Mail company
The Ecuador will sail from San Fran
cisco Aug 10, the Venezuela Sept. lG
and tae Colombia Oct. Z.
Officials said that if the venture
proves profitable they will install a
fleet of steamers in the new service.
High freight rates and the fact that
the company has been divorced from
control by the Southern Pacific rail
way, makes them believe they can
make money, they said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES

Silyerton, Ore, July ls.-Mrs. Henry
Allen, pioneer of Silverton since 1852,
died suddenly at her home Friday after
noon. The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock AT the
Christian church, the pastor, Albyn Es-
son, officiating. The interment was
made in the Silverton cemetery by the
side Of her husband, who died in 1908.
Mrs. Allen was born in Pike county,
Illinois, February 81, 1884. When a
bride of few weeks, she crossed the
plains by OK team to Oregon. She is
survived by one son and two daughters,
T. d. Allen, Mrs. Fred Maseher and
Mrs. Tom McGraff, all Of Silyerton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Allies Resume Offensive.

Berlin, July 1S.-Both the British
and French armies resumed the allied
offensive on both sides of the Somme
yesterday evening and last night with
strong attacks against German posi-
tions, it was officially announced this
afternoon. British attacks against the
village of Pozieresh and French attacks
in the region of Biaches, Barleux and
Soyecourt were repulsed with heavy
enemy losses.
Russian troops attempted unsuccess.
fully to take advantage of the Austro.
German retirement in Volhynia with at
tacks west and southwest of Lutzk. all
of which were repulsed.
The Russians under General Kuropat.
kin continued their strong offensive on
the Riga front yesterday, penetrating
German trenches at some points but be.
ing elected afterwards with heavy
losses.
"At numerous places on the northern
front, enemy patrols were repulsed. "
said the official statement. "On both
sides of the Somme, after artillery pre-
paration throughout the day, strong en-
emy attacks were launched in the ev-
ening against positions eastward. also
against Maisonnette, Biaches, Barleux
and Soyecourt.
son the Verdun front there was live.
ly artillery fire and small hand gren.
ade combats.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Germans Are Attacking.

Paris, July 1S.-The Germans have
launched heavy counter attack against
newly won French positions west Of
Peronne, the war office announced to-
day. Thus far all German attacks south
of the Somme have been repulsed but
heavy fighting is still going on.
The Germans repeatedly attacked La
Maisonnette but were repulsed each
time with heavy losses. The fighting
then extended along n large sector of
the front occupied by the French in
the first week of the Anglo. French Of.
fensive. The most violent combat is
going on near the village of Biaches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Says Kaiser Is In Best of
Health, Strong, Vigorous
and Filled With Optimism,

New York, July lS.-Kaiser Wilhelm
is far from being the haggard, worn
old man he has been pictured recently
he is hale and hearty, sunburned and
tireless and absolutely confident OF
Teutonic success.
This was the word brought back to
the United States today by Judge AL
fred X. Nippert, common pleas Judge
in Cincinnati, who has been in Ger.
many for three months and who, on
June "a, enjoyed an opportunity to
study the German emperor throughout
an entire evening when he was his
guest at the front.
81 was the kaiser's guest at the
grand headquarters in the west, I"
Judge Nippert said, on arrival acre on
the steamer Frederick VIII.
~ took dinner with him at 4
o o'clock and afterward was with him
until midnight. was surprised at
his appearance. had expected, ac.
cordinn to continental newspapers, to
see man haggard, worn and decrepit.
"Of course, the kaiser is 81 years
of age now and his hair would natur.
ally be little gray, but / saw man
whose face was sunburned and flushed
with health He waixed me up and
down in his garden for two hours
and nearly walked me off my feet. I"
Nippert went abroad as representa-
tive of the German societies of the
United States who are trying to re-
build east Prussia after the rayages
suffered by the Cossack invasion.
:" East Prussia has heen more want
only ravished," Nippert declared,
ethan Belgium, the Balkans or any
other part of the war stricken zone.
not content with destroying for mill
tary purposes, but they wantonly de.
stroying everything in sight. Worst
of all they made captive ten thousand
women and cnildren-some mere babes
in arms-who have presumably been
transported to Siberia. When ] talked
to the kaiser, he was particularly in.
terested Ia these poor captives. He
said it was a mighty fine thing for the
people of the United States to be send
ing money to rebuild East Prussia, but
that he was far more interested in
the fate Of these women and. children.
He expressed the nope that as neu.
tral power now representing Germany
in Russia that the United States
would do all possible to restore these
non combatants to Germany.
.. | found the kaiser absolutely opti-
mistie as to the outcome Of the war.
can quote him as saying Such peo-
pie as my people are not doomed to
defeat. They are destined for vic
tory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18

Kaiser Wilhelm, Nippert said, was SO
interested in the case of the women
and children captured by Russians in
East Prussia and deported that he ask.
ed Nippert to see President Wilson and
make personal appeal on the emperor Is
hehaff for the United States TO inter.
cede. Nippert will go TO Washington
and hopes to see the president tomorrow
or Friday.
"The emperor showed real emotion
when talking of these women and
children" the judge said. ." He told me
Il have an army which is able to take
care of itself and take care of our
frontiers, but the capture OF the women
and children is not war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Rev. Charles Aked Says
Peace Move Was Fizzle

New York, July ls.-Rev. Charles
Aked of San Francisco, one of the
leaders of the Ford peace expedition,
returned from the Stockholm peace con
ference today convinced that the com
mission S peace efforts had been of no
avail.
Miss Emily Balch. who also return
ed aboard the liner Frederick VIII, on
the contrary believes the Ford COM
mission has had practical results. She
will suggest to Ford plans for a ma.
ton wide peace demonstration in the
United States ON the second ahniver.
sary of the beginning of the war.
sour conference at Stockholm prov
ed nothing at all, - reported Aked.
"When we left the Swedes were the
only one attending. There will be no
peace Tor another year at least"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-18
Will Investigate
Oxygen Explosions

San Francisco, July 1s.-The state
industrial accident commission today
started an investigation of the causes
of a series Of oxygen tank explosions
in four days, with loss of life for sew.
EN- workmen. Tne management of the
plant furnishing oxygen tanks, made
careful inquiry, and the chemists
were unable to explain the mystery,
finding nothing wrong with the tanks.
~he death toll of the tank explo-
sions was increased to seven today
when Edward II. Berry, boiler maker,
fatally injured in the third explosion
in the plant Of the Hercules Powder
company, died today.