davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
CITY IN BRIEF

A son was born on Sunday last to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Solt, at the Ellison
Apartments in this city.
Herman Gordon left Tuesday for the
east where he will purchase additional
stock for his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant S. Youmans are
preparing to leave for Yellowstone
Park where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the month.
Frank Taylor, manager of the Le-
land Drug store, left Tuesday for
Grand Forks to attend the convention
of the Retail Druggists Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Pepke and chill
dren left for Marathon, Wis, Monday,
where they will spend several weeks
at their old home. They are making
the trip by auto.
Rev. Jas. N. Mackenzie is spending
the week at Buffalo Lodge Lake with
his Boy Scouts, this being their an
nual outing. The trip was made by
auto.
Geo. E. Mueller, director of the de-
partment of physical education of the
| Minot Normal school, left for his home
at Cleveland, O., to visit until the Oh.
ening Of the Minot Normal Sept. 20.
T. M. Etter of Lone Tree is trans
acting business in the city today. Mr.
Etter has splendid herd of register.
ed Shorthorn cattle, owning some OF
the very finest animals Of the kind in
the northwest.
Commissioners Robe, Vandenoeve,
and Powell, accompanied by Deputy
Surveyor Pease, went to Kenmare
Wednesday, where they will inspect
several jobs Of road work which the
county is building in that district.
E. M. Sitter, the Sawyer barber
and good soldier" He will re-enlist
motored to Minot last evening, accom-.
panied by Editor and Mrs. Green and
the latter's son and wife, and enjoyed
an evening at the movies.
Frank P. Taylor, manager of the
Mccoy Drug Co., showed the Indepen.
dent sample of an enlarged picture
which was executed by the store pho.
itographer. The picture was that oil
one of the pretty scenes from Glacier
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

Park taken by Mr.. Taylor on his re-
cent visit there. Altho he used but
Kodak, the enlarged picture is excep-
tlonally clear in detail and it is fin
lshed in the natural colors. Mr.. Tay-
lor took 100 pictures in the park.
Lyle Dixon, son of an early Minot
pioneer, a railroad man, has been WIS.,
ting with his old friend, Bob Nc
Dougall, at Sawyer. Hisfather who
was yard master at Winnipeg, was &C.
cidentally killed three years ago.
Berger Larson, a prominent Westby
merchant and Axel E. Johnson of
Sherwood. were in Minot Saturday
visiting old time friends. They are
former Minot residents, Mr.. Larson
being one of the early merchants Of
this city.
Herman Boerneke of Donnybrook,
who owns considerable residence prop
erty in the city, was in town Friday.
Herman is still lame and sore from
the effects of an auto accident re-
Gently when he and his 'tin lizzie"
had mix-up.
Mrs. H. S. johnson returned Tues
day from Northwood where she re-
Gently underwent a serious operation
at the hospital in that city. Mrs.
Johnson's health is greatly improved,
but it will be months before she fully
RECEIVERS her usual good health.
A Michelich of Williston, manager
of the j. C. Penney store of that citv.
was in the city today in conference
with Manager Clapp of the Golden
Rule store. Mr.. Michelich is very OBJ
timistic over trade conditions, not
outstanding the cry Of poor crops and
anticipates good fall business.
Mrs. F. w. Cushing of Fargo, wife
Of the publisher of the Fargo Search
light, has been spending the week in
Minot, attending the Four County Sun
day school convention. Mrs. Cushing,
who is one Of the brightest little wo-
men in North Dakota, took a promi-
nent part in the convention.
L. L. Colby received word from his
son, Charles l.. Colby, who has just re.
ceived an honorable discharge as a
private from Bat. A, N. Mexico, after
serving two years. The captain re-
ports Mr.. Colby young man of ex-
cellent character, very serious, capable
W. E. Borene, of the M. G. Olson
Co., is in Chicago this week, where
the managers Of The various stores op.
Grated by this concern are placing
their combined orders for fall and
winter goods. The immense purchases
4 1. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
GOVERNOR THREATENS
TO REMOVE OFFICERS
Says Men Shall Not BE Illegally
Searched, Beaten, or DepOrted--
Hints at |. w. w. Situation.

Governor Lynn J. Frazier has sent
notice to officers about the state mott
flying that he will not countenance il
legal search, deportations or other
acts by officials in dealing with the
lawless element passing thru the coun-
try burning crops and destroying farm
machinery and other property, warn
ing them that if they do not wait I'M
til some actual act of lawlessness is
committed, he will use his power in
removing them from office. In the be-
ginning of his statement, he says that
precaution should be taken to prevent
lawlessness and he urges arrests and
punishment according to law immed-
lately. And then he states:
"According to reports mob violence
is prevalent in many parts of our
country. Within the last few days
most deplorable reports have come
from South Dakota and Montana. 1t
is charged that the constitutional
rights Of individuals have been tram
pied under foot by mobs in the guise
of so-called safety committees, de-
tense leagues, vigilant committees,
labor organizations and even by peace
officers.
"To some of these misguided mobs
and officers it seems to be a crime to
be seeking work and not to possess
money. Men have been illegally
searched, beaten, deported and other
wise mistreated is contrary to all law
and in direct violation of the inalien-
able rights of every citizen.
81 wish it distinctly understood that
NO such unwarranted actions against
the rights Of any individual will be toll
Grated in this state while | am COVER
nor.
"No official has a legal right to
search any man without search
warrant. He has no right to beat any
man. He has no right to deport any
man, because he is without money or
because he demands higher wages.
"The federal and state constitutions
guarantee to individuals certain rights
These rights must be respected. The
surest way to lose our liberties and
constitutional rights is to take them
away from those who are less fortu-
nate. Abuse Of official power is but
to weaken respect for law and order.
Officials must protect the weak as we'll
as the strong. I call upon you to sus-
tain me in making North Dakota
model state of law and order"
While the governor does not men,
ton the |. w. WIS, it is generally con-
ceded that he has referred to mem
bers of this organization in his state
ment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

resulted in his death a short time af-
forwards.
The bull was owned by Mr.. Covell
and another farmer. The animal had
not been considered vicious in the two
years he had been on the farm but
he had always been kept tied until a
short time ago, when he was turned
into the pasture. The children had
been in the habit of leading the animal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

Granville Girl Kicked by Horse Dies.
Granville, Aug. 6.-Alvis, the four
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Frame, who live. near this city,
died Saturday from the effects of in
juries received when she was kicked
by horse the day previous. The lit
tie girl was playing about the yard,
while dog was chasing some horses,
The animals rounded the barn in the
opposite direction from that in WHICH
the little girl was running, and as one
of the horses passed her, it kicked at
the dog and struck the child
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
VICIOUS BULL KILLS FARMER

Granville, Aug. &c. c. Covell,
prominent farmer living five miles
northeast ofthis place, was fatally in
jured by a bull yesterday afternoon
and died shortly after the accident:
The animal was running in the field
and while looking over the stock he
attacked Mr.. Covell, who sought to
escape over a wire fence. The fence
was woven and he could not get thru
the meshes and was caught by the en-
ragged animal and pinned against a
post, suffering internal injuries which
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
Fate of the lndoIent.

1t is the common fate of the indo-
lent to see their rights become a prey
to the active. The condition upon
which God hath given liberty to man
Is eternal vigilance; which condition
if he break, scrvitude is at once the
consequence of his crime and the pun
ishment Of his guilt.-John Philpot
Curran.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
Boudoir GARDENING.

How is your wife making out with
those onions she is raising in a flower
pOt?'
They're dropping. Stirring the soil
with hairpin was all very well, but
don't think perfume from an atomizer
Is the sort of irrigation they need
Spokane Spokesman-Review
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09
DIR. p. A. Nestos is 500 Surgeon.
DR. p A NestnS a nrQminent Mj

u: 1Vescos; Pf o11f11fcf7c
not physician and surgeon, received
a telegram tonight notifying him that
he had been appointed 500 surgeon
for the Minot district.
DR.. Nestos is a graduate Of the
North Dakota State University and
the Rush Medical College of Chicago.
He has practiced in this city for a
number Of years and has been coming
to the front rapidly. The appoint
ment, which is considered a good one,
will be pleasing to the doctors many
friends located turnout the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

to water even so late as last spring.
No signs of viciousness had ever been
seen until the attack which ended in
the death of the owner Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

involved give the M. G. Olson store a
decided advantage with the manufac-
turers beyond what single merchant
could possibly secure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-09

Spend no strength in worry You
need 1t all for duty Anon.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
HAYNES ~"
NEW ARRIVAL
ON AUTO ROW

Rabbit Polson's first Haynes light
twelve arrived at noon yesterday, IN
the form of chummy four scatter
roadster. and by mid -afternoon. every
body with eyes and an automobile dis
position knew that there was some
thing tate and classy on automobile
row.
Manager W. E. Gardiner of the Bah
hut-Polson company cast one avar-
icious glance al the smooth sided car
and declared that il was his'n for the
day. with no adjustments whatever
the ear toured out To a quiet country
road and permitted itself to be kicked
up from five to fifty-five miles an hour
within distance OF exactly 600 Yards
and showed a peak speed of So an
hour with no special effort.
While the Haynes twelve will not
dominate any field in Arizona. it ought
Ito be a good seller for this territory
Mike some twelves, it is light
Weighing loaded with gas, oil and
water. but $3.50 pounds. Its horse
power is rated al 20, but the 2l4X5
inch cylinders deliver 80 horsepower
20 the rear wheels The engine is a
marvel for fieXhiity. sharing the
smooth running qualities of all twelves
The car starts as smoothly ON high as
il does ON low and never jerks or
jumps
For the first model received, the
price i'm this field viii be $3.50, well
within the medium priced car limit. a
fact which makes il exceptionally good
value in the Arizona field
Equipment on the Haynes is sur
prisingly complete for a car in the
moderate priced class \ feature is
tile quartet OF Trufalt- Hartford shock
absorbers, which. up 10 the time this
model was issued, came as regular
equipment on but one car-a machine
selling here for about $4,000
Here are some of the specifications
uf he light twelve motor:
Unit power plant 3. point suspension
= cylinder cylinders In sets OF SIX
each. east en- bloc light. high power
high speed type. IL is Of the valve-i in
thc-head construction. Develops over
10 horsepower.
Flstons Aluminium pistOns are used
assuring maximum durability and
strength with very little wear
Leece- Neville separate unit starting
and lighting system, Cranks through
The fly wheel Delco ignition.
Generator Storage Battery system of
IGNITION. Gives greater fleXibility AT
ordinary driving speeds A double Il
milton system is used assuring accu-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
DURACQ ENDEAVORS
To HAVE WIFE AID
IN COMING TRIAL

Daniel S. DuracQ, well known in
Phoenix, where he was connected with
the automobile game. and who killed
his father law, William :. Pardee,
on New Years eve. At Bell Station. a
suburb of Los Angeles has been appre-
hended, despite his threat that he
would never be taken alive
In letter TO William :. King. local
dancing teacher, he stated chat he
could not help killing Pardee. and that
he loved his wife dearly He stated
that he was a fugitive, and that he
would Kill himself with dynamite be-
fore he would surrender.
II now appears, according to the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch below. that
Duracp is seeking reconciliation with
his wife in order that she may aid him
in his defense
Following is "A copy of the dispatch:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
NEW CHALMERS IS
STRIKING EXAMPLE
IN CONVER

Moss striking among the new
Chalmers closed-car models is the
touring sedan Following the slant
ing lines OF the windshield, the body
design Is new without being bizarre.
Seating six passengers. the sedan
can be changed in few moments
from winter limousine to "A sum
mer touring car. The glass. sides
fold away realty into special com
partfncnts, and the change can easily
be made even by women passengers.
Inc drivers seat is of the club chair
type. deeply upholstered. Next to II.
but separated by an aisle is a fold
ing chair seat that swings ont of the
way when not in use. Upholstery is
Of heavy Bedford cloth which comes
in either black and white or buff.
TIE Chalmers town car Is of the
type rapidly gaining popularity
among city dwellers The driving
compartment IL open, allowing unob-
Structed view in all directions. But
the driver Is shielded from the ele-
ments ~ an emergency storm cur
tair- Within the enclosed comr,art
ment there are accommodations 70.
five. The two auxiliary seats. when
rot IL use. are folded away in the
com nartment wan and are invisible
Listed With the very complete
equipment of all Chalmers closed
care ere two electric dome lights
clock chonbone epeglsirg tube .
lorngire pillow, hassock ana robe
rail. A dainty toilette ease for
ladies ard n eentlen4ana emolSine
/ ct are Dlarea IN panels and spring
From conceaiment ~ the tourh Of .
! Enttnn
! With the execution o. the ro~s
"racernll'- curvine bod iinee slant
/ iro windshield md rich fntnrior f''~-
n'ehin"s. tho seven passenger Chal.
mers Limousine adhcres closely 10 th'
| "xoollent standard set nv similar
models Of nas' SONS. All interior
! poedwo~k ie nlaid mahorarv The
enclosed compartment is fitted oul
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

ture always being the same the food
does not deoompose as in the old
fashioned ice box.
l9rom u health standpoint. Isko is
Indispensable to the housewife.
Scarcely a day passes during the
warm weather that the newspapers
do not contain one or more accounts
OF whole families being poisoned by
food kept in the old fashioned ice
box Physicians assert that approx
mately so per cent of ptomaine poi
SEEMING is caused by food which has
been catch while in state of decom-
position. This in most cases is caused
by improper refrigeration.
In the refrigerator using ice there
is a varia ton of temperature of ap-
proXimatelv 80 degrees. AS the ice
melts the temperature becomes war
mer. When il gets above a certain
point the bacteria lying dormant in
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
on the way and practically all
-,

on he way and practically all of
these have been sold
lsko cools the refrigerator by alb
stracting the heat through a set Of
timed copper ice making coils in
which liquid sulphur g oeing vapor
lied by the heat extracted from the
refrigerator. which changes the state
of the liquid into sulphur steam just
as though it were boiling water. This
sulphur steam. unlike the steam
from boiling water is cold Ga degrees
Fahrcnheitb
Any moisture in the refrigerator is
deposited on the coil and freezes In
the ice-making compartment il Is
possible in warm weather to make 81
cubes of ice, automatically. In this
way the home installed with an lsllo
plant can have pure ice for table
use and without extra cost.
Besides doing away with the ice
man. lsko saves food, as the tempera-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

the food become active and decom-
position sets m.
The automatic thermosat contained
in the Isko plant alternates on from
to degrees of variation and tn"
variation at this point means that tho
temperature of the food compar
ments of the refr gerator varies not to
exceed one degree except under I'M
usual conditions, such as the opening
OF doors a great deal or the frequent
putting in OF warm foods.
The saving of food alone will in a
short time pay for an lsko plant as
the average housewife no matter how
careful. is obliged ~ throw away
many dollars worth of spoiled food
during the warm weather
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13-Daniel
Duracq n comic entertainer, awaiting
arrangement on charge OF numbering
his father-i law, William Pardee,
New Years day. is seeking a recon
Citation with his wife, it was stated
today. SO she may aid him in his de-
Tense.
He asserted at first that he killed
her father in SELF defense. but yesterday
his attorney said he would plead emo
uonal insanity because OF letter from
a newspaper man written to Mrs Du-
race, which came into the husbands
hands and which led to the quarrel in
which lardee was killed Duracq sur
rendered to authorities in Fresno. cal.
January s.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

The following article from the Los
Angeles Examiner gives more details
regarding his meeting with his beau
uful young Wife.
Mrs. Lalia Duracq saw her husband.
DANIEL Duracq. in the county jaiI YES
terday Tor the first time since he killed
her father William Pardee. az his home
az Bell Station New Years day She
listened 20 his mad protestarfous of
love and heard his plea that he shot i'm
sell defense when he took the life OF her
father
Convinced that possibly her husband
was not wholly responsible for the deed.
Mrs Duracq said. when the ordeal OF
the Interview was over.
feel great. deep pity for Dan
dld love him. bnt never can again. for
between MS there viii always stand th..
shadow OF my poor dead father
Inrdcq. emotional. distraught with
love Tor ms beautiful wife and rennrs,.
Tor the killing. accepted eagerly his
Wlte assertions that she had nor loved
another man ana that his doubt OF her
fidelity was wholly unfOunded
DuraCq had sent plea after tirs 10
MS wife Go see him and hear his story.
Al tirs' she had refused absolutely but
the minister Of the church ai He'll sta
nor ADVISED her il was her duty not
[" Judge her husband until she had
ieaio what he lad Go say in his own
defense
Sheriff Cline arranged Tor tte meet
ing IN his office. Duracq leaned TO-
wards the eirl wife with arms extend
cd almost shrieking terms OF cndear-
ment. The wife held tim from her ana
quietly asked him 20 tell her Of tho
tragedy. He did. In tones so low the
sheriff could not hear. Duraces story
finished. the vie took up her own de
Tense
letter lay on the table II was
written to Mrs. Duracq from Fl Paso
+ November %. signed Robbie and
lliied with declarations OF undvine love
y was intercepted by the husband. In
It the writer declared: when Won Sc
cure your divorce I'm yours 10 com
nand. and YOU viii be ny onliest IittIe
girl to love and protect"
The wife declared she had uever
owed The author OF the letter Duraco
beside himself with JOY. asked If he
might kiss her and she accented his
frantic caresses.
Harry Ellis Dean. attorney for On
racq said yesterday that his defense
womb be emotional insanity. He made
public the letter signed "Robbie" and
another written By the same man IN
Duracq December -. promising he
would never communicate with ner
again.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Phone 1904 2s-3t E. Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14
|SK0 EQUIPMENT
SCORES IN Z MONTHS

Brothers, Arizona distributors of tile
Dodge, JefferA' and Packard lines of
motor cars and trucks, undertook
the distribution in Arizona OF Isko,
the iceless refrigerating plant for
homes, stores and ranches.
Since that time ls<o has come into
popular favor throughout the Salt
River valley.
A carload Of these compact, eco
nomical and efficient plants is now
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

Worried feet cause half the ills and
discomforts that h5rass the men and
Arizona republican., 1917-01-14

rate firing. giving greater power and
more economical fuel consumption.
Economical carburetor. BY the use
of one carburetor a like mixture of gas
is given to all twelve cylinders
Gear driven gear pump force feed
fabrication assuring perfect oiling of
all parts
Forced water circulation Water
space between all cylinders and around
all valve seats Large centrifugal
pump. Haynes cars never overhead
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

National and State Flags Presented St. Philips C1trch--Country Clubs Whist-BuriaI Of Charles Fl. Gran daII-Death of Mrs. Stephen DooHan Many Visitors at High and Trade Schools on Parents Nisht-W. L. Dodd, Expert, Gives Out Facts About Milk. -. .,< el
 William Rafnerty, Jr-. manager. of the Putnam High school baseball team, is circulating a petition. which committee, asking that body to rez consider it's vote to allow high school field to be ploughed-
 Flags for Church. - Rev. C., ]. Hartman has, been pre- sented a United States flag and "a permanent decorations in the interior of St. Philips church. s-z -s.a -s The 21 candidates swho are to receive the third degree. in the Knights of banquet before the degree at a local restaurant.
 Rev. c. A Downs. Dayville, ad- dressed the members of Ekonk grange relative to increasing the food supply Country Club Whist. 7.
 There was Country club whist at the home of Mrs Genevieve Letters, Grand View, Friday evening" There were 25 tables. Refreshments were served. The funds, obtained will be used to purchase refreshments at the country club during the coming sea son. x-1,e-. -a-s.&e s.e
 Bank Examiner Home 1s
 State Bank Examiner John B. .Byrne returned here Friday, from New Y ork, where he has been patient in Roose- welt hospital. He is rapidly recov- ering after an opera ton.
 Mackenzie-La Lamson Wedding June 12.
 Miss Helen Lamson Adams of Wor- cester-and- Dalbert Mackenzie of Ter ryville, both formerly Of this city, are to be married Tuesday afternoon, June 12, at the home OF the brides par ents, Harlow street. Worcester.
 The aid of manufacturers in this city and in surrounding towns is to be solicited toward the end of creat- ing interest in the Liberty loan among their employees.
 Sunday, May 27, has been fixed as the date for a big patriotic demon stration and flag raising at Thomp-. son. Prominent men of the town are making the plans for the affair.
 Special Invitation to Red Cross Mem
 bers.
 Rev. W. A. Keefe, Plainfield, ad- dressing the chamber commerce here, has especially invited members of Putnam chapter of the Red Cross to come to Plainfield Sunday for the big flag raising arranged there for 2.30 in the afternoon.