davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28


me all the trials and shared the tri-
umphs I have enjoyed says that if I
am careful what I eat, get my sleep
and do not work too hard, she can
drag me thru 20 years more.
ave have done better as a party
than we promised Our party has made
history. Tonight I want to talk with
you as a stakeholder in this govern
ment-we are about to elect the direc-
tors. In March, 1918, when the dem
ccratic party took control Of the gov
eminent, it took it from the hands of
those whose president was repudiated
by more than half of those who had
elected him. Mr.. Taft was not wholly
to blame The fault was with those
upon whom he relied. The same men
who selected Taft went to Chicago in
June and nominated Hughes. The con-
vention refused to allow Mr.. Roose-
welt to address it, but adding insult
to injury invited Cannon and Chaun-
cey Depew.
Depew received $4,000 from the
New York Cetral railway for services
rendered and at the same time drew
5000 from the government as sena-
tor. The railroad came nearer get
ting it's moneys worth than the gov
eminent.
"Will you rebuke the president for
keeping us out of the war with Mex
leo or the European war;" he asked.
Mr.. Bryan urged the election of
John Burke to the senate.
81 need not sing the praises of your
ex-governor. He's bigger man now
than when Won elected him povernor "
Bryan also urged the election of the
democratic congressman and the state
ticket from Macarthur down.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28
SWIGART-LOGAN NUPTIALS.

Miss Mae Elsie Swigart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Swigart, be-
came the bride of Chester Logan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Logan, the GER
emory being performed by Rev. F. B
Sapp of the Christian church Sunday
afternoon at 1:3O. The couple were
attended by Miss Olive Logan, sister
of the groom, and Clyde Swigart
brother of the bride.
Mrs. L. M. Swigart played Lohen-
grin's wedding march as the bridal
party entered the room.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents. The
bride appeared charming in wedding
gown Of white crepe de chine with
trimmings Of silver lace She car
ried an armful of white roses. The
bridesmaid wore a gown of blue mes
saline and she carried pink roses. The
home was prettily decorated in white
and just above the heads of the cou-
pie was suspended a wreath of lilies.
The wedding dinner was served i'm
mediately following the ceremony, the
tables being attractively decorated
Misses Russell and Schmerbaugh
served the courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan will make their
home for the present at the home of
the brides parents, Mrs. Logan contin-
uing her work in the bookkeeping de-
partment of the New York store where
she has been employed for years. Mrs.
Logan is one Of the most popular mem
bers of Minot's younger set Mr. Logan
has been engaged in farming with his
father near Deering and he is very
highly regarded by all. The Indepen-
dent joins the many friends of the cop-
pie in wishing them continued happi-
ness thru life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28
G.. C.. SDilIane WEEDS

Friends of C. C. Spillane, who left
Minot recently to become associated
with the General Electric Co. of Min.
neapolis, will be interested in learning
of his marriage to Miss Schneider
which occurred at Jamestown last
week. The bride has been employed
at the New York millinery store fo1
three seasons as trimmer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

The Champlin Implement Co. have
moved their general offices from their
old quarters on Second street to the
Studebaker garage on First street.
The change will be appreciated by the
customers of this firm as the new Of
flee quarters are much nearer the bus
mess section.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28
HEATING STOVES AND RANGES

New Monarch ranges and heating
stoves, also a few second hand cook
stoves at rock bottom prices. Closing
out stock of gun shells at 1925 per
hundred. Nails and other hardware
below cost.
1t Must Go-One 1900 pound horse
for sale or exchange, also heavy
spring delivery wagon with top and
single harness, nearly new. 113 First
Ave. S. E., Phone SOC White. 9-2s-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28

Dorsey G. Harris and Miss Esther
E. Ankenbauer of Kenmare were unit
ed in marriage in this city by Elder
Lands of the Church Of the Brethren
Saturday evening.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
EARLY ATTENTION 70 CALVES
Where There 10 Abundance OF skim
MIX u 10 Profitable TO Feed
HeIfers Until Year Old.

The length OF time that calf
should be fed on skim milk depends
upon the amount OF milk available.
Some feeders wean their calves at four
months, but II is better practice to
feed until they are six months. IL
there is plenty Of skim milk, II
is profitable to feed heifers until they
are eight months or year old. This
insures better growth and develop
ment.
The calf will begin to eat grain at
the time 1t Ia changed from whole
milk to skim milk. The best way
to get 1t started is BY placing little
grain in it's month after 1t has con-
sumed the milk 1t will like the taste,
and will soon eat without assistance
II the grain is placed within reach.
A great many feeders practice mix.
ing the grain with the milk. This Is
a serious mistake, especially in case
of corn or some other starchy food.
The calf simply gulps it down, and
does not masticate it. Indigestion
often follows.
When the calf begins to eat grain
readily, only such amount should be
given as will be cleaned up at each
meal. The calf's appetite is the best
guide, but usually he will not eat over
a half pound of grain day for the
first two months. From this time un.
til six months old, pound OF grain
a day will De sufficient.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Rugs
Exchanged

Such opportunities were new
er before offered the people Of
Harrison.
Rugs of almost every de-
scription in stock such as
Seamless Administers, the very
best quality made,
Seamless Velvets,
Wilton Velvets, Brussels,
Body Brussels, Art Rugs,
Fiber Rugs, Crex Rugs,
Hunt Rugs
which | will exchange.for sec
ond hand rugs.
This opportunity will o lily
be made for one week from
this date.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
FRESHNESS DESIRED IN EGGS
Those Reaching Consumer Within
"a Hours After Being Laid
Are In Demand.

Freshness is something that every
one desires in an egg. Eggs that
reach the consumer within "a hours,
or soon thereafter, after being laid
and are sterile and sanitary, represent
the acme Of achievement by the hen.
The general public has to depend on
the honesty of dealers to insure get
ting the best eggs unless one has per.
sonal knowledge of some farm or poul.
try plant where eggs are a specially,
and fortunately the majority Of dealers
are reliable.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18

Boy Prince Aibefs all Deer
the cipiiizsdyosif! Toppyred
bags, Sc; tidy red tins. Zoe;
pound and hntf-oound tin
hunidoys-asd-fhat ciassy
crystaI-gfuss poaad kumidor
wifh sponge-moisfener top
that keeps the tobacco IN
such fine shape-ai,oays!
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
Cancer and Old Sores.

The English Cancer-Remedy "A
home treatment for this dread disease,
manufactured and sold at Decatur
Ark, no caustics or poisonous chem.
ical used. ) years in use 10 exclusively
in Hospital.
English Cancer Co.
Decatur Ark.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18

Of Houston, Texas, says:
'If you have a muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
Rexall Orderlies at night will correct
this condition and make you fit as a
fiddle Rexall Orderlies, in my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men. women or children"
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
For Lease First Floor.

Store Room rs 80 Steam heat, hot
and cold water absolutely fire proof.
Best display front ia Harrison, O'Neal
Bdg. See Geo. w. O'Neal.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18

Just received a car load of pure
soft wheat, milk run bran, prices right
j. y Holt, Feed Store. one door east
of Jail.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
For Sale.

Lyon & HeaIy piano, same as new;
mahogany case. bench and scarf; at
about Il first cost, May be seen at
home of VIII Pettft. GRO. W. O'NEAL.
The Harrison times., 1916-03-18
For Sale or Lease.

) modern homes, bath, steam heat,
strictly new and up-to-date. For rent,
or will sell for less than cost, GRO.
w. O'NEAL,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

1t is told of a certain Canadian regi-
ment that it set its heart upon band
and therefore, in the attack, tried al
ways to make for points in the enemy
trenches from which sounds Of music
had been audible, Their success can.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-07

be deduced from the fact that, where
one night they had no sign of either
brass or woOdwind, eight handsome
instruments were possessed next
morning and within twenty-four
hours after they captured the big
bass drum.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-03

phone your news items to the
Journal. phone No. 20.
Mrs. H. j. Dales, Of Renville,
Mimi, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Florence, Of the MINI. ~"
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Henrietta Carroll.
A law suit, heard before Judge
Sanderson last Friday, reminded
us of a cartoon recently published in
a commercial pamphlet. The sketch
showed two men in strenuous dis
pute over the possession of a cow;
one pulling at it's head while the
other had it by the tail. A lawyer was
pictured calmly milking the animal.
Joe Giles sued Frank Pomeroy for
damages alleged to have been caused
to corn field by Pomeroy's hogs.
One hundred dollars was asked for
by Giles. After an all days session,
during which about a dozen witness
es were heard, Giles was awarded
$25.
No governor can materially raise
or lower taxes. He becomes prom
inent in politics through his orator.
ical and political ability: or through
similar ability in those who are back
ing him. And it is this backing that
mainly influences the legislation
during his regime, providing, of
course, that his party goes into pow
er with him, and if they don't he is
but little more than fgurehead in
office. So, in choosing your guber-
material candidate, you must meas
ure him by the company he keeps"
not solely by the capability of the
man himself as an orator or states
man. Every candidate now in the
field is representing an organization
which has at one time or another
been in power. A study of the party
is what is required, more than
study Of the man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-03
The Local Market

following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-03
o. E. S. PICNIC SUPPER

The Order of Eastern. Star will
give picnic supper next Monday
evening at $50, to which all mem
bers are cordially invited. On the
supper committee are Mrs. Arm
strong, Mrs. Carroll and Gilbert Nor
seng. The entertainment committee
is composed of Miss Edna Symes,
Miss Edith Reed, and Senator Geo.
B. Skogmo,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-03
BORN

ALLEN-In the town of Clifton,
Jan. 81, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Allen, a son.
STEWART-In the town of River
Falls, Jan. 19, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stewart, son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-03
RIVER FALLS COOPERATIVE
LAUNDRY COMPANY

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the River Falls Cooperative
Laundry Co., will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall on Saturday, Feb. 10,
1916, at two o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of electing directors and for the
transaction of such other business as
may be brought before said meeting.
M. Norseng, Sec-Treas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-03

To All Who Are Interested In The
New Spring Fashions IN Dresses
a Cordial Invitation Is Extended
to INSPECT Our First Displays
Paris still retains her supremacy
in the designing of women's ap.
parel. The word of her great
modistes is authoritative. The
new spring styles which are be-
ginning to arrive, all show the
Paris influence. The ideas for
these lovely garments come from
Paris; the execution of these ideas
has been superbly carried out by
American artists.
The styles are various, but they
have one feature in common-the
wide, full kirt. ~Draperies,
hounces and band trimmings are
other features Of the skirts. Taft
etas, Crepe de Chimes, Crepe
Meteors.
Georgette Crepes, and fashion
able wooden fabrics. Newest
color ideas. In addition, we have
received q number of stylish
tailored skirts in silks, woolens,
checks and mixtures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-03
The First Glimpse into Fashions
Shoe-Box Revealing The

New Spring Shoe Styles
Our temporary shoe quarters is
rapidly filing with fashi ms most
wanted shoe models. Footwear
for women showing a remark
ably attractive shoe of dainty
lasts, and serviceable feathers.
Naturally the display is not large
as yet, but for that very reason it
especially recommends itself to
women of taste and discernment
who prefer to make their select
ions from limited assortment of
exclusive styles. Featuring the
"Selby" shoe for women.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-03
HOME CULTURE CLUB
February 9.

February 9.
Scottish Music:
Leader-Mrs. Grace Pratt.
Travels in Scotland:
The Trossachs, and Glasgow.
The Trossachs: Readings from SCOTS
Lady of the Lake.
Glasgow: Topography and his
tory.
Leader-Miss Laura Flint.
Hostess Laura Flint.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

has he paid so much attention TO detail
as this season. For instance he had his
regulars practice bunting the ball to-
day and running out every bunt. Early in
the week he spent considerable time
showing those who needed instructions
how to slide the bases.
1t is evident that the Old Fox is not
overlooking any bets. He has already
boosted that his players will be in the
pink of condition when the season opens,
and he carries around with him a certain
self-satisfied manner which would
suggest that he is not worrying one bit
about the future of the Nationals
Tuesday week the club breaks camp
and this means that during the next nine
days the players will be driven a whole
lot harder than heretofore. All depends
Of course. upon the weather.
Il want to get in fifteen or sixteen
more ball games" declared Griffith to-
night for it is during these games that
can best get a line on a players ability
Everybody knows that men will work
harder during game than in just simple
batting or fielding practice. That's what
l want, ball games between my players
and plenty of them
The regulars tonight are fairly itching
to get at those chesty Yannigans who
are Dragging around camp about cleaning
up, and the intertesm contests promise
to be bitterly fought with most of the
pitchers uncorking plenty Of stuff Two
games against Virginia are also scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
New Blood Among Moguls
Starts New Era in Baseball

his circuit be a business man as well as
a real sportsman
Joe l-annin. of the Red SoX a COM
parative newcomer in the Junior league
Is an honor to the organization. No finer
sportsman ever were identified with the
game than Col. Jake Rupert and Capt.
T1llinghast Huston, joint owners OF the
Yankees. ]. c. Dunn, the new Cleveland
magnate. comes heralded as a man who
can win or lose gracefully. Phil Eall. who
acquired the Browns as a result of the
Federal League merger, is OF the same
stripe as Lannln. Dunn. Rupert and
Huston, the other rookie owners So
like the old league, the new one is blessed
this year with FIVE men who cannot help
but add caste to the diamond game
HaughtOn. Weeghman. Baker. Hemp
stead, Britton. LannOn. Rupert. Huston,
Ball, Dunn-they are the new men who
have come into the ownership of major
league ball clubs during the past few
years. a group OF men that fandom
should be proud to have in power
eleven sportsmen who are putting their
shoulder to the wheel I'm an effort to roll
baseball out of the rut into which II has
skidded during the past few years OF war
ard incompetent leadership
a new era has come in baseball; an era
that promises TO lift baseball to greater
heights than it ever has attained in its
long history.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
CARDINALS PREPARE
FOR ALTROCk'S TEAM
Field at Alexandria Is Being Put in
Fine Shape and Arrangements
Made for Special Cars.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va. March l9.-'The Cardi-
nal Athletic Club is making extensive
preparations for its big game with the
second team Of the Washington Baseball
Club. which will be played here next Sat
urday at the Cardinals park.
While the Cardinals do not expect TO
trim their big league" friends, they will
do their best TO make a good showing.
During the past week the new grounds
have been cut up and the work of lev
cling off will commence Monday morn
ing. so that the playing field will be in
fine condition when the teams meet.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the game to see Manager Clark Griftith's
new lads in action. The electric trains
will be run every ten minutes to ac-
the Washington fans and
those who make the trip by automobiles
will have ample room for their machines
in the Cardinals spaciaus grounds. which
cover four acres. and are located al the
west end of King street, at the Union
Station stop of the Washington-N Virginia
Electric road.
Manager Crump had the candidates for
the Cardinal team out practicing yester-
day and is pleased with the progress the
players are making. Twenty-one players
are striving for positions on the club,
and just what nine will be selected to
face the big leaguers'' is not known at
present
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
DEMANDS ARE MADE
FOR ENTRY BLANKS
Washington Kennel Club Arranges for
Second Issue of Premium List for
April Dog Show.

Requests for premium lists from the
local dog lovers have been so numerous
that the committee in charge of the
Washington Kennel Clubs dog show in
April have arranged for the second edi-
ton of entry blanks and booklets Many
entries have already been received, and
the local classes will exceed anything
ever catalogued by the kennel club.
Bulldogs are leading the entry, and r.
II. Atkinson. George Lane, Max Rosen-
thai. w. W. Willis and DR.. Payette have
filed blanks for this breed. The first out
Of-tOwner arrived yesterday from Phila-
delphia, Samuel Fosters wonderful Bos-
ton terrier ShOman.
GlTnee Mum. now at Palm Beach
Fla. has entered all his dogs in the
April exhibit. Two OF the best are Wal
pole STARTER. a wire-haired fox terrier
winner for the best in the breed in New
ark and reserve at Philadelphia, and
Strum, a remarkable German sheepdog
lust over from the trenches. Miss Jean
G. Hinkle has entered a wlrc-haired fox
terrier and a bulldog The bulldog has
been a winner every time shown and will
force the other local dogs to the limit to
defeat her. Supt. George T. Foley, OF
Lansdowne. Pa, is in town. and the COM
mittee IN charge OF the show. composed
of K. II. Atkinson. chairman: l.. Roy
Eoutt, s. J. Held. DIT. G. y. Payette and
J. p. Moore. has been in daily COM
muniCatiOn making the final arrange
mHnts for the opening.
The entries close March 20 at p. m.
and no dog will be accepted after that
date. The show this year promises TO
surpass all former exhibits in number
and quality of dogs. All information can
be had at the Evans Building. where
Charles 4. Watson. the secretary. is on
dirty daily
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
STALLINGS COMPELLED
TO WRECK 1914 TEAM

The wrecking of the Braves machine,
which steam-rolled everything that stood
in is way in 1914, deserves chapter by
itself in baseball history.
Joe Connolly alone remains OF the five
gardeners who helped to bring world
championship to Boston in October Of
year ago. Leslie Mann is with the
Cubs; George Whitfield is on the Phillies'
roster, while Herb Moran and Ted
Gather skidded into the minors.
Only two of the five infielders toted
around in 1914 are still with the club
Butch Schmidt, who used to first base
with considerable eclat, has quit the
game. Charles Deal is with the st Louis
Browns. and Oscar Dugey, utility man, Is
doing similar work for the Phillies.
Cocreham, Cottrell. Crutcher and Hess,
who were among the pitchers that got a
split Of the world series gold in 1914. have
passed along. OF the regular hurlers
who worked Under Stallings in 1914. only
three rema in-Tyler, James and Rudolph
But the wreckins of the 1914 team has
enhanced the chances of the 1916 out
fit because the new Braves combination
is far more powerful than the world
champion aggregation. The 1914 Braves
wouldn't have much OF a chance in the
coming pennant battle simply because
the other teams have been strengthened
far beyond their 1914 power. Stallings
saw that he had to rebuild with stronger
material-and he has done It,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

New York. March l9--The infusion of
new blood into the Mogul arteries of the
national game surely will bring about a
marvellous improvement in baseball.
Those who support the pastime long
ago grew tired OF the old regime. They
soured especially on the old National
League regime. which staged some dis
gushing drinking bouts with each of its
meetings. 1t wearied OF the loud-mouthed
and blatant owners formerly connected
with the league. 1t wanted to see clean
cut business men handling baseball-not
wine and whiskey cOnnoiSSeurs, not men
who can Out-talk a prize-fight manager
The hopes of fandom are being realized.
There are many new faces among the
owners Of the National and American
League CIubs-and they are faces good
TO look upon. The newcomers are sports
men-clean. honest square. There re-
main in baseball several men who are
termed in some circles as "undesirables.
who soon must move out. They must
give way to men who can uplift the game
can give it dignity in its executive
handling.
The National League Is to be congrat-
ulated because 1t has added to its rank
of maSnates this year such citizens as
Percy Haughton, owner of the Braves
and Charles Weeghman, who controls
the Cubs. They are the kind Of men
who add dignity and power to any or
ganizaton. William F. Baker. owner of
the Phillies; Harry Hampstead. boss of
the Giants, and Schuyler Britton. the
Cardinal magnate-they. too, are OF the
Weeghman-H aughton type; men who
conduct themselves always as gentlemen
and sportsmen; men who can be relied
upon to work always for the best inter
ests OF the game they represent.
That quintet Of National Leaguers por-
tray the ideal baseball leader-and all
are comparative newcomers. More power
to them-and may their numbers in
crease,
In the American League some radical
changes in ownership have come-and
the organization has benefited. Ban
Johnson has insisted upon harmony-and
also that each owner of a franchise in