davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutraIizes exces
sive acid In stomach relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.

Time it, In five minutes all stom.
ach distress, due to acidity, will 60.
No Indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching Of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
cner In the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store = You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
CONTRACT LET FOR Nc
KINLEY TOWNSHIP CHURCH

o. R. Brown was awarded the con-
tract to build the new Trinity Luther
an church in Mckinley township. The
building will be 28x36 feet, besides
there will be an addition on each end,
one for the ministry and another for
the belfry. The tower will extend 80
feet above the belfry.
The contract price for the structure
is $4,000, which includes a full base
ment. The hauling was all donated.
Rev. Mr.. Michaelson, pastor of the
Zion Luthean church Of this city, also
has this church in his charge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

AL Simpkins, former Minot resi-
dent, who was shot twice by Scholsser,
owner of Westby, Mont, pool hall,
has fully recovered Mr.. Simpkins,
who is engaged in business in Westby,
demonstrated with Scholsser, who was
talking in favor of the Germans, and
without warning, Scholsser pulled a
gun, shooting Simpkins twice. One of
the bullets passed thru the fleshy part
of the hip and neither produced a very
dangerous wound.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

nd HE HAD SUCH A NICE CAR and
asked her to go riding" How should
she know? If she didn't know all she
had to do was to telephone her minis
ter, or Mrs. Campbell, or any of the
police force and if they didn't know
they would find out for her and the
high cost of rubber wouldn't worry the
NICE MAN while he waited her decis-
ion, in his SUCH A NICE CAR.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
Minot Doctors Attend State Meeting

The N. D. State Medical association
met at New Rockford Wednesday and
today. Among the Minot doctors at
tending were DR.. A. Carr, DR.. P. A.
Greenfield, DR.. Pence, and DR.. A. j.
Mcdaniel.
DR.. Archie D. MCDANIEL read pa
per on "Bronchoscopy." DR.. A. j.
MCDANIEL delivered an address before
the womens clubs of the city on cal
cohol in Medicine"
DR.. V. J. LaRose is president of the
association and H. J. Rowe Of Cassel-
ton is secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
WHERE MAYNARD GIRLS
ARE SHOWN THE RIGHT PATH

Atty. j. E. Burke returned today
from Fargo where his mother has been
in st. Johns hospital for month
past but. has 50 far recovered that he
took her to her home on this trip.
While in Fargo Mr.. Burke visited the
Florence Crittenden Home, which has
in the past twelve months cared for
twelve girls from this district sent
there BY him while Juvenile Commits
sioner and III speaking Of the work Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

Lawrence Erickson, son of Mrs.
Belle Erickson, Of Makoti, submitted
to an operation for appendicitis last
week and is recovering in Minot
hospital
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10

If you don't think the Minot girls
are doing their "bit," just take walk
down Main street and see how some
of them are economizing on clothes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-10
o o 8 o o 9 o o 9 o o o q o o o q
. MODEL SHOE REPAIR SHOP
. A. KRAMER, Prop.

> Honest Work and Honest Prices. Z
> 4th door north Of New York Res =
: taurant. In basement. Oppo Z
> site Dacotah Hotel, Minot, N. 4
= D. 3-8-tf 4
3 o 8 o q o . . o Q . . Q . Q . 4
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03
HUNT-KLAHN.

At Rochester, N. Y., April 19, Edmund P. Hunt and Miss Mary Klahn were married. The Berkshire Courier contains the following account:
 MT. Hunt, who is at the head of the firm of E. P. Hunt 6 Co.,, and Miss Kahn were married by Rev. Franklin Fry at Rochester Thursday evening. After few days wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Hunt returned Saturday and will make their home at the Hunt residence on South Main street,
 The ceremony at Rochester was per formed at the parsonage of the Lutheran church of which MT. Fry is pastor. At the same time Miss Emma Lauth, a cousin of Miss Klahn, and Joseph Rein of Rochester were marriet.
 Miss Kahn entered the employ of E. P. Hunt & Go. more than 20 years ago and has host of friends and large acquaintance among South Berkshire people. MT. Hunts business career in Great Harrington is too we'll known to need further mention here. He has built up large business and given South Berkshire department store which in size and volume of business would not have been thought possible in town of this size 25 years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03
ANOTHER HELL GATE BRIDGE
 TRAIN.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad will on April 30 operate an- other through train between Boston and Washington. It will be known as the Colonial Express. This train will leave Boston daily at 8:45 a. m., arriv. ing In Wasl ington at 8:30 p. m. It will leave Wash -ngton daily at 8:15 a. m., arriving in Boston at 8:20 p. m.
 The operation of the Colonial Express with the Federal Express will provide both day and night express service over the He'll Gate Bridge Route. The Federal Express has been in operation since April l.
 The schedule of the Colonial Express southbound is as follows. Leave Boston 8:45 a.m., Providence 9:52 a. m., New Haven 1850 p. m., Bridgeport 1 :18 p.m., New York, Pennsylvania Station 3:20 p. m., West Philadelphia 5:30 p. m., and arrive at Washington 8:30 D. m. Northbound the train leaves Wash. ington at 8:15 p. m., West Philadelphia 11:29 a. m., New York, Pennsylvania Station 1:55 p. m., Bridgeport 3:44 p. m., New Haven 4:15 p. m., Provi- dence 7:17 p. m., arriving at Boston 8 20 D, m,
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03
PROUD OF PATRIOTISM.

Southerners are boasting that their section of the United States is more loyal to the Federal Government than any other, regardless of the fact that it rebelled more than fifty years ago. In the south not an insult has been offered to the United States flag, it is asserted, and no recruiting officers have been mistreated. The young men of thesouth are Hooking to the colors. Southerners, reading newspaper dispatches telling of disrespect being shown the flag in cer- tain sections of the northr declare the south can be credited with greater degree of universal patriotism than any other section.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

George H. Moeser, travelling repre- sentative of the Volunteers of America, ar organization similar to the Salvation Army, IS working in this vicinity to interest citizens in supporting the work. The Volunteers were founded by Ballington Booth, son of Rev. William Booth Uf the Salvation Army from which it differs is that it is not 8 separate church organization. MT. Moeser will speak in the Canaan Methodist church tonight at 7:SO. In Pilgrim church Sunday evening at 7 80. At the Methodist church Sheffield, Sunday morning; at Ashley Falls Methodist church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at union service.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03
SCHOOL NOTES.

The following pupils have not been absent, tardy, or dismisse ed for the three weeks ending April 27, 1917.
 Grade I, E. Ruth Ostrander, teacher Eugenie Beaujon, Guido Brazzale, Peter Brazzale, Allyn Gatti, Mary Gondelli, James Mather, Edwin Scutt. Florein Sondrini, Jeanne 1ergliafera, Dorothy Tripp, Lola Weaver, Percy Weaver, John Whitely, Jennie Wyckof. |, Grade II, Emma l.. Kegler, teacher Edward Castagna, Ann Corcoran, Louis DeBarbieri, Emma Gatti, Mable Cog gins, Elizabeth Gondelli, Lizzie Con- delli, Anna Gray, David Green, Douglas Hatch, Florence Hicks, John Malnati, Louise Rhoades, Joseph Tergliafera, Margaret Tergliafera, Ralph Tripp.
 Grade III, Martha Wilbur, teacher; Eugenia Angelic, Elvera Castagna, Dominick DeFranz, Virginia Gondelli, Louis Green, Kathleen Hayes, Mazda Johnson, Isabelle Lindell, Francis O'Neil, James Place, Elizabeth Reel, Francis Smith, Louis Streck, Edward Tripp, William Tripp, Frederick Wyckoff.
 Grades 4 6 5, Mary H. O'Reilly, teacher; Roberta Fitzgerald, William Ganci, Clayton Hart, Jennie Hugins, Carmita Lasher, Kathleen Mullen, Albert Nelson, Edna Place, Florence Whiting Ruth Beaujon, Charles Bean jon, Louis Col, Ellen Drumm, John Foley, Ruth Ganci, Joseph Mansir, r1 Mo(NV1iro EcrInr NoilcoT1 Harold Scutt, Peter Tergliafera.
 Grades 6 7, Ruth Pratt Gaylord, teacher; Franklin Adams, Rodman Bartlett, Victoria Clemson, Henry Dodge, William Fitch, Edith Glass, Watson Hayden, Norman Hicks. James Lyles, John O'Neil, Helen Roberts, Douglas Adam, Helen Baird, Mabel Baird, Louise Beaujou, Thomas Foley, Florence Goggin, Francis Place.
 Grades,7 6 8. E. ). Lindell, teacher; Mildred Green, Elsie Hester, Bartley Killawee, Floyd Miller, Ethel Moore, Thomas O'Neil, Charles Reel, Huldah Reel, Evelyn Spaulding, Mary Sweeney, Elsa Borg, Helen Dewey, Polly Gillette, Levy Gondelli. Elizabeth Lee, Edith Lindell, Mildred Mansir, James Mcclure, Alan Stone, Catherine Sweeney.
 High School; Anna Beebe, Elwood Beebe, Bonnie Bottum, Eric Borg, Jennie Caravati. Madeleine Coe, Blanche Drobish, Margaret Goggin, Walter Goggin. Donald Hart, Fem Minacci, Edward Mulford, Myrs Proper, Joseph Spoth Leroy Stanton, Lillian Thorpe, Maitland Adam, Leroy Beaujon, Dorothy Davison, Myrtle Deloy, Dora Heinz, Algott Lindell Katherine Mansfield, Kenneth Miller Lillian Parsons, Alice Perdrizet, Mary Rhoades, Sara Reel, Katharine Sedg wick, Linda Stanton, Mary Stratton Ruth Ayres, Blanche Frink, Frederick Goggin, Esther Hurlburt, Marjorie Johnson, Rosa Reel, Philip Rood Marion WerDer, Bessie Colligan Emelin Curtiss, Leroy Hart, Olgs Johnson, Charlotte Lucas, Mary Mans. field, Preston Ward. .:.. l.s ..t
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03
That Held Him,

A Yankee clinched his heated argu- ment with an Englishman as to the relative size of the Thames and Mis- sissippi by saying:
 "Why, look here. mister, there ain't enough water in the who.e of th, Thames to make gargle for the mott, of the MiSSissipni''
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03

The monument erected to President William Mckinley in Toledo is to be permanently flood lighted by electricity.
 Trees are topped" with a charge of dynamite placed high among the branches and fired by electricity generated from dynamo on the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03
Mitigating Circumstances.

How did her. friend break it to her gently that she had suddenly become a widow?"
 'Told the dear creature she looked so stunning ill mourning that 1t was lucky she had chance to wear it.'- Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1917-05-03

 Friday.
 Mrs. Fred A. Scott of Stockbridge has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. 0. Flnney.
 Mrs. Earl Coons and daughter of Housatonic spent Friday with Mrs. Harry Morsey.
 William Place is assisting at the post office outside of banking hours.
 Peabody-Ophthalm optician at Mrs. M A. Halls, Falls Village, May and and in 1st house, 1st floor, door on Whitford Ave, May 4, 5.-Adv. !: Mrs. W. H. Mills of Ansonia is stop. ping at Church Terrace.
 Benjamin Moline, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. l.. B. Howe, has returned to his home in Nichols, Iowa.
 Mrs. H. M. Decker and daughter, Miss Madeline, who have been stopping at Church Terrace for several weeks, returned Thursday to their home at West New Brighton, l.. l. Mrs. A. R. MacPherson of Winsted spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Graney on Bragg street. H. M Adams of Hartford has been spending few days in town. MT. Adams was principal of Canaan high school Forty years ago and still retains deep interest in his former pupils. Mrs. N. A. Prestcn ard Mrs. G. w. Parsons spent Friday with relatives in t Torrington. .S.Aza -.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Save All Surplus FJ uits
 And Vegetables

If your garden at any time produces more than you can use immediately, do not allow the surplus to spoil.
 Can surplus beans, peas, corn, tomatoes. beets, spinach, pump kin. and squash for winter use
 Can or preserve apples, peach es, pears. cherries, quinces. Der ries, and other cultivated and wild fruits.
 Every can of vegetables or fruit and every jar of preserved food means that you have saved foo6 materials that would have otherwise been wasted.
 Can or store root crops, cab bage. and other vegetables prop erly so that they will keep well and supply you with food when the garden ceases to produce.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Petition For New Road.

To Hon. E. c. Holt County Judge. We the undersigned citizens of Ham ilton Township, Lonoke County, Ark ansas, do respectfully petition you to establish Public Road described as follows to wit:
 Beginning at the center of Section 26 Township North, Range 7 West and run due South through Section 26 and 30 Township l North, Range ' west, and continue south through o5c2 and to the center of Section II, Town ship l South, Range : West, thence West one quarter of mile, thence South one quarter of mile to the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section II, Township South, Range : West, distance of said road to be B miles. Signed. 57-2t C, c. Rouse,
 Lee Gayden,
 P. Stewart, and
 others.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
MarSOn School.

Where IS the boy and girl that rises at five in tue morning milks his cows, does his chores. helps his parents, then prepares his lunch and is off to school as hap py as happy as can be? Marson School of course. Words are too small, children and pupils. for me to express my love to you and the public as to the love, obedience, and hospitality that you people have shown me, while as teacher and faithful servant to you. have enjoyed my time, comfort and love that I have had with you, may 1 ask of you still, dear children that you are on the right road to success and 1 your true friend will still endeavor to aid you. God be with you till we meet again.
 Teacher
 About one hundred guests gathered at Marson school May. 4th and served an old time bas> ket dinner in honor to the close
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Notice Of Assessment Of Taxes

hereby given that pursuant I will their real estate and andpe fsp for % s at h sa M % andr aGd dPs "ss CLEVELAND TOWNSHIP Tuesday, June 9th. at Fairvew TOTrON TOWNSHIP Wednesday, June 6th Honeycuts m sGbD9 H9gss and 1 JpEs 3 at alter G Chapel o Wattensaw.
 OAK GROVE TOWNSHIP Monday Tuesday, BUTLER ToWSsHTp Wednesday. June 18th oochrans CAROLINE TOWNSHIP and Saturday, June 18th and WARD TowNsHIP~ Monday June 1sth at Ward MAGNESS June l9Sh at Baughs School House. and Wednesday, June 20th, Mountain Springs. YORK and Friday June 2t and 22nd GooDRUM June 28rd at Red oak June FURLoW WToWNsHIPTuesday June 26h, DePriest Store GRAY TOWNSHIP Wednesday, June 27th, Panoa School PULASKI TOWNSHIP Thursday, June 2sh at Kerr Station. RICHWooDs ToWNsHIPFrida June 29th. at Eagle School wA Hs TS an @ a n a Store PETrUS ToWNSH[P-Tuesday, July 3rd Brewers School ea cREH ss7y E @ ne ay sSs s at A faa H u @ in the
 morning nd at in the afternoon and Tuesday, July FLETcHER TOWNSHIP Wednesday, July 11th, Pferers School House
 House. Friday July 18th, School sCoTTS ToWNsIHP-saturday, July 4th' at scos School INDIAN BAYOU TOWNSHIP Monday leth at Tomberin LAFAYETTE s and Thursday July 18th anq lys Ns July 2ob at scots Station Saturday July 21st, a Totec GUMWOOD'S TOWNSHIP Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 23 24 and 25 at England. CARLISLE TOWNSHIP Friday and Saturday, July 26 P and 2s, at Carlisle.
 LONOKE TOWNSHIPAt Court House from Monday July 3Oh to August 10th. 1917.
 beg to call the attention of the taxpayers to the fact that operating under law passed the last General semby Township Board of Assessment which of the County Assessor and township before whom it duty appear assessmentyour failure to do renders liable penalty 25 per of the of
 Heretofore could township
 
 their ss This prohibited and home township.
 Please yourself accordingly All owning bring their or
 w. A. Wallace 51-tf Lonoke
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

of school. The teachers and pu pills eat as though good dinners came but once a year,
 Mrs. Shannefelt and children accompanied by Miss Nell Nor "ison and Bessie Knier, attended the dinner at Marson May 4th.
 The concert at MarSon April. 27, was a grand success. A large crowd was present.
 We take this method of thank ing Miss Riley for her assistance in the music and to Miss Bane for her talent in singing.
 Teacher and pupils
 The patrons regret the loss of their teacher as he will teach at Walters Chapel the coming term.
 take this method of thanking the patrons for their assistance, and the good times they so free ly gave to us as a token of friend ship. You are God-loving par ent and 1 wish all were like you. Goodbye fathers. mothers and children, although we are now parted, but may our love never die.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Prairie LOngue

Every one is busy planting crops.
 Marvin Truby. who has been sick is reported better,
 Rev Young of Batesville preached an interesting sermon to large audience Sunday. The singing at Mr. Truby s Sunday night was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Miss Hazel Holmes is visiting Mrs. Stacey Sanders of Carlisle this week.
 Mr and Mrs. Bub Hackney visited in Carlisle Thursday.
 Miss Loise Martin is visiting her sister at Hamilton this week. Miss Lucille and Clarence Schenebeck attended preaching at Carlisle Sunday night
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hackney and son Bruce and Mr. Davis visited in Stuttgart Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Hazel wood visited their uncle MT. H. Anderson Sunday.
 The pie supper was well at tended, everyone enjoying them selves.
 Robert Puryear spent Satur- day night with his sister Mrs. Ray Morrison.
 Jaunita.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Notice of Sale

On the 18th day Of May, 1917, at ? o'clock m. will offer for sale, one bay mare, about years old, weight about $50 pounds, said sale being to satisfy lien on said animal for feed and care, said anim al being left in my pos session to be kept and cared for on the 21st day of December 1916, by ". P. Funston, said sale to be held on the Front street in Carlisle, in front of Burnett's livery stable.
 49>4t Ed Hendricks,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
s tray Notice.

Strayed or stolen from my place, 8 miles north of Carlisle. Sunday Apr. 29. l 2-yr-old mu- ley heifer, marked crop off left ear, overbit each ear. Suitable reward for information leading To recovery of animal.
 J. E. Birdsong, Route 1,
 Wattensaw, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
A Cash Offer.

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the price of S1 25. The Commercials Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; SIPS cash for both papers.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Advertising

An interesting statement was made in regard to advertising by one of the prominent men of the country, the late Mr. Post, the breakfast food man. Shortly be- fore his death, several years ago he was asked to what he attribu- ted h's great success, and he frankly explained that it was due to advertising. He left an estate valued at more than $20,000, ,000
 Post was probably not entirely generous to himself, for his inde fatigable efforts had much to do with this success. At the same time Mr. Post sounded the key note when he said that advertis- ing was the means of success.
 Several years ago a gum trust was organized, and Wrigley of Chicago was eliminated. He de- clared that he would fight the trust if it took every cent in his possession.
 What will you fight with?" some one asked.
 With the assured confidence of success, Wrigley answered, With advertising" The result is we'll known. Wrigley weather ed the vicissitu des, and others, one by enc. have dropped out of sight.
 It is interesting to watch the moving picture screen showing scenes in foreign lands and to note now often the coca cola sigh appears on the blank walls in countries as far away as India and the countries of South America.
 It pays to advertise. The wise man can't afford not to advertise.
 The late Sol Coleman of Mem phis began business, it might be said, with a shoestring. Every dollar that he earned he put into advertising. Degree by degree business picked up, and as the profits increased so did bis ad- vertising. Mr. Coleman was a genius when it came to writing ads. He had a contagious style that quickly infecte the public. The result was that he built up a great business.
 Several years ago the New York Herald probed this subject to the core and interviewed the successful men of the country, and there was not a dissenting voice ln regard to the value of advertising.
 Of course, some had other req, sons to offer, but the essential point was that advertising was the foundation upon which their business success was built.
 It is an old saying that great oaks from little acornS grow, and this is true of any business industry. It cannot be made self sustaining without adroit advertising Advertising means success Commercial Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
szy-7; .4s Y,<AL e. } p zas1ISlzNz.Z'.o.':'......

Born to Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Woosley a son on May 9th, 1917.
 Mrs. Stella Cook and three boys left Saturday for McRae, to spend strawberry season.
 You can get at Buechley' s course salt in 25 and 50 lb sacks.
 Mr. ;. M. Barton, of Nashville, Ark, formerly of this place was in the city the first of the week visiting with old friends.
 Surely summer is here. Thin underwear now in at Buechley's
 Born. to Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Love of South of town. Sunday afternoon at four o'clock a fine boy baby.
 Fresh canned goods of every kind at Pearson at the righ prices. 49 If
 Mir. J. D. Stone of nine miles Southeast of town was in Satur day and called at the Independ- ent office.
 House cleaning time is here Buechley can supply you with mops and brushes.
 Mr. B. F. Harrison one of our valued Prairie County subscrib CTS was in the city Saturday and made us a pleasant call.
 Screen doors, screen cloth, screen material-The Arkmo Lumber Go. 50-tf
 pr. Fred Muzzy was a Biscoe visitor Sunday He.was accompa> nied home by his grandchild ren, who will remain with him for several days.
 -Buechley has a few club plan Aluminium sets left. Better hurry if you want set.
 Miss Clara Muzzy of Little Rock was here Sunday the guest of. friends and relatives. Miss Muzzy is an employee in the post office at Little Rock.
 Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum. Der Go. 50.tf
 Fred Burnett, Boyd Scott, Garland Saunders, Marion Mich. ols, Paris King and Clement Presley were Stuttgart visitors Sunday afternoon.
 Buy your flour from Pearson. He handles the best in the mar ket. 49 Ii