davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23
SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota, County of Ward.
In district court, eighth judicial dlstrlct.

State of North Dakota, County OF Ward.
In district court, eighth judicial district.
Cathrina Ehr and Eliza Kelley, plaintiffs.
Robert R. Hill, Elijah beth E. Scott. Ruth J.
Hoffman, Bank of Minot, corporation, A. 3.
Guptill as receiver of the Bank of Minot. North
Dakota Title Insurance and Trust Company,
A. B. Guptil as Receiver, of the North Dakota
Brynjolfson, Peter Ehr, Guarantee Company of
North Dakota, a corporation, c. H. Mears, John
H. Potter, w. T. Owens. defendants
State of north Dakota to t he above named de-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint il the above entitled &C.
ton. a copy of which is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon you, within thirty. days
after the service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of your failure
to so appear or answer Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
il the complaint.
Dated this 3lst day of July a. D. 1903.
ARTHUR LESUEUR,
GIG 1921 Atty. for plaintiffs, Minot, y. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23
Timber Land Act June 3, IS7S.-Notice fer
Publication,

United States land office, Minot, North Da-
kota, July, 1908:
Notice is hereby given that i'll compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August |, 1892, Martin Anderson. of DesLacs.
county of Ward. State of North Dakota. has
this day fled in this office his sworn statement
No. 81. for the purchase of the nwil of seil of
section No. A. in township No. lo+ range No. So
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for its a grcutural purposes, and to es-
tablish his claim to said land before the regis
ter and receiver of this office at Minot, n D.. on
Tuesday. the 9Th day of October, 1903.
He names as witnesses: John Stevenson, Des
Laos, n. D.. d. A. McDonald, Burlington. n. D..
John A. carlson, SyverA. Den, Minot. n. D.
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office or before said 6th
day of October 1903.
r G Sanhorn Reuister
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land office at Minot, n. d. August 10Th

Land office at Minot, N. ID. August 10Th
1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof
will be made before Register and Recei-
yer at Minot, N. D. on September Both,
1903 viz: John NJ. Iverson, Homestead
Entry No. 15040 for the SEA Of NV and
Lots 3, 4, and 5, of sec. T 154n R 8lw.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of Sc id land, viz:
Frank Teets, Fl. Rasmussen, w. F.
Whitmore, j. Coy, of surrey, N. d.
r.. c. sANBoRN, register.
O 10 q 80
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department. Of the Interior, land Office at Nj
not. \. D.. Aug. "a, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
so make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land office at Minot, \. D.,
on Oct 3. 1903, viz:
II. T. No. 72li. OF Amanda NJ. Bowkcr, of Bur
lineton y. D. for the swl, IS tip. 1o'n. r. S3w
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
William kluver. Dora kluver, Burton L.
Chase Daniel Bowler. all of Burlington, \. d.
r. c. SANBoRN, Register.
James johnson Atty. for claimant $50 $50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23

No. l Flyer west depart 2:lOa. m. centra
No. 2 Flyer east ;, 7:45 a. m. centra
Nos Local west :, 1915 a. m. centra
No. 4 Local east ), II p. m. centra
No. 8 Local east :, Ills a. m. centra
No. 7 Arrives from east 4:2Op.m. centra
Local freight east daily except Sun. am
G. r. CASE, Agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23
GARNIsHEE SUMMONS.

State Of North Dakota County of Ward, IS.
District Court Eighth Judicial District.
Ed E. Fredeen, Plaintiff.
J.R. McCollom, defendant, and Isaac Brown,
garnishee.
The State of North Dakota to the said gar
nishee:
You are hereby persuant to the annexed aft
davit, summoned as a garnishee OF. the defen-
r. after the erv iaa Of bs
upon you. exclusive of the day OF service, to
answer according to law whether you are in
debted to, or have in your possession or under
your control, any property real or per sonal be-
longing to such defendant. and to serve a copy
of your answer on the undersigned at Minot. in
the county of Ward. State of North Dakota
and in case of your failure to do so, you will be
liable to further proceedings according to law,
of which the said defendant will also take
notice.
E. L. SUTTON and BLAIspELL & BIRD
Attorney for plaintiff, Minot, Ward County,
North Dakota.
Dated at Minot, this 18th day of Aug. A. D. 1903
State of North Dakota, County of Ward, SIS.
District Court Eighth Judicial District.
Ed Z. Fredeen, plaintiff
J. r. McCollom, defendant, ane Isaac Brown
garnishee.
State of North Dakota County Of Ward, S.
z. L. Sutton being first duly sworn deposcs
and says: that he is one of the attorneys for the
above named plaintiff. That he verify believes
that Isaac Brown is indebted to the above
named defendant, and has moneys in his hands
belonging to defendant, exceeding the sum oil
one hundred dollars.
That defendant is indebted to plaintiff in the
sum of Three Hundred and Twenty-Five DOLLARS
That said defendant has no property in thi:
state liable to execution su fIicient to satisf,
| plaintiffs demands, and that the property
garnishees Is to the bestof the knowledge anG
! belief Of afilant. not by law exempt from seizure
or sale upon execution.
r. L. SUTTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Aug. A. D. 1903.
II. r. BEEDE
notary public. North Dakota my commits.
sion expires April IL. 1909.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23
SUMMONS.

State of North Dakota, County of Ward, S..
district Court Eighth judicial district.
Ed Z. Fredeen, plaintiff.
VS..
j. R. McCollom defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant in this action. and to serve copy OF
your answer upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon
you exclusive CT the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
The above mentioned complaint is. on file
DATED this 18th day of Aug. A. d. 1903.
Ell. SUTTON and BLAIsDELL & BIRD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Minot, Ward County
worth M Lnta
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23

State Of North Dakota. County of Ward, IS.
District Court Eighth Judicial District.
Ed E. Fredcen Plaintiff.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-23

II. Q. SanbOrn, ReglSter.
LeSueur & Bradford Attys. 8-26 9-a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

/ IsOo'lS W nESL.
! WASH G, - 49, roorr. oo,r,I.,.T a.
n;sard Cor housekeeping: no small children: ever
/ cshSehienees: bath.
rooms. complete for light housekeeping: ali con,
yenl.nses & weekly
'.! s;9 a. TG9 .i-:.;----
ho &Aska,SsToS Ave l'al-Fron' roo" Ger
WASHINGTON. 2ieiA-sman furnished room.
w ,SI,I,.I.--7-,- -; go,
". ,sII,..1..r,,,:- -.
W Ahsili-NpipH Ave.. lesJ-Sice. clean 'front.'
V,STITz5s.T5s, z,---,-7,
room in nrt,sts 49,, ,s-.,, 2I,,-5
9''' 81 'i' "'e 4oLlie. teiei e.iees Iefu.'e"'
~ MAsH m s2.Sice!g furnished front
.o2ti.; a.s' o.ner nice rooiia': hot oatn. gas.
WASHINGTON Aye- es5s-SIceIv fIruisbef,
from, room: also nice back room. gas. hot bath.
WASHINGTON. eG5i-Neetir furnished secon
Hoor lrL'lt room southern exposure: gas. hath
WASHINGTON Ave. isls : Two Easement
rooms. none but respectable people need apply.
v-,stff>,.7-c,- >-,.,.. .,..,...,
front parior. also connecting and small rooms
,.III>-1.---,,- ----- 49,,
on- St ~: ~ ~ 's SCI
s''N ''''- a'So "Lte' NICE f'o'-s' gas. Dam
WASHINGTON Ave. Orwell furnished sec
WASHINGTON W.iI-ti,r,tsb.d .ront aud
other roHs: southern exposure: he, bath. sas.
WASHINGTON 2lI7-pIessant larp. v.II-fur-
nIshed room, ey-iy convenience for tyyo e-ntI.
men.
WASHINGTON Ave. .sse-NiceIy fI-plEh.I
front uarioT for gentlemen or sou1i-. x.s and
bath
WASHINGTON Ave. legI-Front rooms: ,.59
TO 81; housekeeping rooms s.. %; bssem.nt room,
A.59
WASHINGTON cxas-I 49, vii, -,,r,,shad co.
ont.so1r room, ccurie o. Two r.nTi.m.ns "a.
bath
single room ali modern convspi-rca.. for prnti.
men.
W;STTYGTOy esI7-N1c.I- 1-,-,I.h.J Nm,
and athrr rnaI,s: aI9a bS,,sas-ai, tysr.r .nS
I ic ere' ''''' ais" i''Hseheeps' water a't
W.SITIcToy ,,oc -r,,.as.,. 49,, ,-oo,,,
with or wi,hS,I, bSsrI- .Srnfnrtabia and c"n
yenient.
WASHINGTON Ave-. s?2JI.oveiy furnished
f."nJ and other rooms; light housekeeping use
VI paILoI.
WASHINGTON. Ave: lls-second-s,ory room
IN ne ana iufn'shed nome eofErieheeS:
WASHINGTON Boulevard. 3ssD-ComfortabIe
furnished. large, airy rooms: every convenience.
wasnixGroy A.. ,s,;-v.-~ - 1icsix ,-7--
quiet hon. Y,..''s ''' ''s''''" "'o appreciate d
W.iHTIcToS ,re -503a--u.,5so,r.i,. ~
n:shed seconi-aoor room: southern exposure:
WITHOUT bnati
WASHINGTON. 2lls-LarRe and small con-
Meeting rooms hTst Moor. water. sink. househeeo-
ing. reasonable
WASHINGTON Ave sl4O-Newlv furnished
front rooms: convenient in every way: private
family. gas bath.
WASHINGTON 2s.s-Newlv furnished. single
or connecting rooms southern exposure for GEN.
t NLaI or eou4L--
WASHINGTON Ave. 3sIs-Large furnished
front room: southern exposed: private family;
wv Seh'iehe''' % d month --
WASHINGTON Ave. ise1-Nic-ly furnished
room for gentlemen or cOurlr. also rooms for
m.c- 80 -p--
WASHINGTON. 3li, - Elegantly furnished
singh or on sIii-e nrvate sn-ranSs m iovsr III.
nnrcslain hafb - "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

WASH St. r2s-Four rooms. completely fur
n'shrd .or housekeeping: no small children: every
cCnEeniences. bath.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

DELMAR. 1S91-D.sirabie rooms: southern e1
pnSure. fTst-cias> beard
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
Wee Nee, Nov. 2, 1903.
Causr For Rejoicing.

Judge Shaw in his latter days was
reverenced By the people Of Massa-
chusetts as if he were a demigod. but
in his native county Of Barnstable he
was reverenced as god One winter
when the supreme court held special
session at Barnstable for the trial Of a
capital case Judge Merrick. who was
one Of the judges. came out Of the
courthouse just at nightfall, when the
whole surface Of the earth was cover
ed with ice and slush, slipped and fell
heavily. breaking three of his ribs. He
was taken up and carried to his room
at the hotel and lay on sofa waiting
for the doctor to come. While the
judge lay groaning and in agony the
old janitor Of the courthouse. who had
helped pick him up, -"iped off the wet
from his clothes and said to him.
Judge Merrick. how thankful you
must be it was not the clsief justice!'
Poor Merrick could not help laughing.
though his broken ribs were lacerating
his fesh.-George E. Hoar in Scrib-
ner'S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
WHAT THE MOON CAN TELL
6 moon indicates frost.

A cleas moon indicates frost.
a duil looking moon means rain.
4 single halo around the moon indi-
Gates a storm.
If the moon looks high. cold weather
may he expected.
II the raoon looks low down. warm
weather is promised.
The new moon on her back always
denotes wet weather.
A double halo around the moon
means very boisterous weather.
If the moon changes with the wind
in the east. then shall we have bad
weather.
If the moon be bright and clear
when three days old, fine weather is
promised.
When the moon is visible in the day
time, then may we look forward to
cool days.
When the points Of the crescent Of
the new moon are very clearly visible.
frost may be looked for.
If the new moon appear with its
points upward. then will the month be
dry. but should the points be down
ward more or less rain must be ex-
pected during the next three weeks
American Queen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
News and Comment From Pisgah.

Pisgah, Nov. IA trip TO Manning
and other sections last week show
that the crops, are about one thing,
and that is light. If the price had
been low, the farmers would be in
desperate straits. AS it is very few
can more than meet expenses. The
corn crop is short, and the prospect
for home bread is not encouraging.
The Santee Association which met
at Manning last week did considerable
work. DR.. Bailey said his report as
Secretary of the State Mission Board
would be the best he ever made, that
the Santee Association stood No. in
contributions to missions. No doubt
there will be some changes in the as
sociation in the near future Of which l
will keep you posted. The next meet
ing Of the body will 60 to Bishopville.
The hospitality of the Manning peo-
pie, both church and town, was
unbounded. [ never met more hos
pitable people.
heard many words Of praise fer
your fellow townsmar, Rev. F. M.
Satterwhite and all is richly deserved.
He impressed all who came in contact
with him as a high toned minister.
[ saw the new plant to extract tur-
pentine from lightwood and stumps.
Ny time did not permit me to see it at
work, but the sample Of spirits shown
me was as good as any 1 have seen. A
plant of this sort established in diff
ferent sections like the stills were
would be source of revenue to those
who had plenty Of fat ilightwood and
stumps. / understood that nothing is
wasted
Oat planting will now go forward
and the more put in will be the best.
A full crop will relieve the short corr
crop to large extent
I cannot close this until I tell how
glad am, Judging from the press, that
we have had only one murder in the
State, that of MI. Gonzales, so the
red handed ones that have gone from
every Court House in this State, are
only dreams of the misty past.
J. E. D.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
The new YORK ELECTION.
Tanmany Confident Of Sweeping
Victory.
Claims 100000 Majority for Nc
CIellan;; Fusionists Publicly
Claim $4,000; Privately
Expect Only 5000.

New York. Nov. with every in
dication of close struggle tomorrow.
the eve of battle finds the leaders OF
fusion and Tamnany loud in their
predictions of overwhelming triumph.
So confident is Charles F. Murphy in
his estimate of 100, 900 plurality for
Mcclellan, based on the returns of all
his district leaders, that tonight he
issued orders to go ahead with the
preparations for a rousing celebration
of the victory.
The estimate of John J. Delaney,
McClellan's personal campaign man
ager, places the plurality al 85, 800,
being 10000 in Manhattan and the
Bronx, 5000 in Brooklyn, $500 in
Queens and 1900 in Richmond.
While abating nothing in conf
dence, the Fusionist leaders claim
more than 10000 plurality for Low,
although it is said that their closest
estimates point to majority of about
half that figure. The Fusionists pin
their faith on their ability to carry
Brooklyn by at least 25, 00O, which,
with estimated pluralities of 5000 in
the Bronx, and 1000 in Richmond
and a drawn battle in Qu ems, will
suffice to handsomely Offset conceded
plurality of 1900 for Mcclellan in
Manhattan.
Not a Lag behind the other contestants
in confidence, VIM. S. Devery an
nounces that he expects to poll not
less than 45 per cent. of the total reg
istered vote. Devery was eIated to-
night when Police Commissioner
Greene consented to have his returns
telephoned to headquarters with those
of Low and Mcclellan, instead of being
sent III by messenger with those of the
rest of the field. Considerable interest
attaches to the size of the vote that
Devery will control, and it may have
serious influence on the result.
The usual reports Of colonization'f
on large scale are still industriously
circulated, and the campaign of State
Superintendent Morgan to check ille
gal Voting, which was concluded today
by the summoning of several hundred
witnesses to station houses to testify
in regard to cases of illegal registra
tion, has been the most complete in
uuisition of the kind ever taken in
| the city. No less than $4,000 sus-
| picious cases have been Investigated
out of total registration of 62S, ,90S,
and it is probable that many arrests
will be made tomorrow when every
polling place Will be under the close
scrutiny of the .superintendent's depu-
ties, who will have the assistance Of
the strongest force of watchers ever
| placed at the polls, organized by the
Citizens Union. With these precau-
tions it is predicted that illegal vot-
| ing will be reduced to minimum,
Tammany made it's final preparations
for the struggle tonight by the ssissri-
button of sinews of war to the amount
| of between $3.50, 900 and $500, 900 to
the district leaders for election pur-
! poses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
DEATH OF MRS. MARY McC0LLUM
BRADLEY.

Just twczyears ago gentle, winsome
young girl left her home in South
Carolina, and braved the dangers of a
long ocean voyage to join the one Of
her choice in this far away heather
land and to take part with him in
winning China for Jesus.
Miss Mamie McCollum reached
Shanghai in Aug, 1901, and on the
day of her arrival was united in mar
riage to DR.. John W. Bradley. He
took his bride to Moh-kan-shan
Mountain where the members of the
Southern Presbyterian Mission we're
taking few weeks rest, and where
their annual mission meeting was in
session. There for the first time We
met Mrs. Bradley, and all were won
by her gentleness and sweetness of dis
position In few weeks she went to
Su-chieu where DR.. Bradley was sta
toned and Immediately began the
study of the language, and entered
with her whole heart into the work of
a missionary.
Thus passed away two busy happy
years. Her intercourse with the Chi
nese was always marked by gentleness
and kindness, and she had made
many friends among them. Her CO.
workers at Su-cbieu always spoke of
her with the warmest affection and
appreciation.
This summer when we again went
for q few weeks to the mountains to
escape the intense heat, the first ones
so greet Us as we neared our little
tummer house, we're DR.. and Mrs.
Bradley and their bright, beautiful
little boy Hugh.
For several weeks we were next door
neighbors, and held daily pleasant in
tercourse, which we much enjoyed, not
having met in two years. How happy
they were in their family life. After a
short happy time together on the
mountains they left for their northern
home full of health and with joyful
anticipatious of another years work
for the Master. But before they reach
ed their home while going up the
Grand Canal on a native boat, she
was suddenly stricken with that dread
disease, cholera, and after only few
hours illness God called her home.
VIC 'C6AuOU uuQS1SGouQ Nv yOuuS,
so lovely, and to Us, seemingly so nee
essary to her husband, to her little
boy and to the work.
Why should she be taken?
But we know that God makes nc
mistakes. We can only look up through
our tears and say, "Thy will be
done.'
To the bereaved husband and moth
erless boy, and to the mourning par
ents and brothers and sisters in the fal
off homeland our hearts 60 out in
tenderest sympathy and we pray that
the God of all comfort may be near tc
them.
(The foregoing was written by Mrs.
P. F. Price, nee Essie Wilson of May
esville, who has been a missionary in
China for a number Of years, and was
sent to US for publication.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
The southern's seryiee@

Unless the Southern Railroad can
give passengers on special occasions
some adequate and decent service it
would be far better not to attempt
anything. For several years this rail
road has been running special excuf
sions from Sumter to Columbia dur
ing Fair Week. The service has never
been good at any time, but this year
the limitations of language scarcely
suffice to describe it adequately. Some
of the features have been dirty, cold,
and thoroughly uncomfortable coaches
and interminable waits, particularly
at Kingville, both going and return
ing. For example, the train which left
Sumter for Columbia yesterday morG-
ing at 7 o'clock reached it's destina-
tion about four hours later, probably
one hour of that time having BEEN
killed at Kingville. Last night, tile'
return trip, however, distanced als
previous records that have been n de,
even by the Southern. The train left
Colum bia about $50 O'Clock, and pro-
ceeded leisurely to Kingville. making
the distance of 20 miles in something
more than an hour. Then the passen-
gers for Sumter and Camden were
given a chance to amuse themselves
as best they might for several hours,
the train for this place finally reached
here at O'Clock this morning, all
earnestly vowing never again to travel
on the Southern road when there was
any other possible way to get any
where. Such execrable service as this
is evidence of bad mismanagement
somewhere, and it is no credit to a
large, wealthy railroad system that it
is permitted. Herald. Oct,
80.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-04
the case. This is very doubtful vim
dication and naturally Littauer is not

the case. This is verY doubtful vim
dication and naturally Littauer is not
satisfied. His visits to the White
House no doubt embsrrass President
Roosevelt, who kEows that the public
will look with disfavor upon any at
tempt to shield ''his close friend and
political adviser"
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor has ex-
pressed his views on the "open shop
policy of the government. Owing to
the coming convention OF the Fedora
tion in Boston, where the question
will be discussed by labor delegates
from all over the country, it is signif-
cant that the leader OF them all char
acterizes the open shop as "brazen
hypocricy." He says, eve are in
clined to think that all this crusade
by the Perry-led manufacturers and
their mouth pieces of the press in
favor of the open shop, or the refusal
to recognize or deal with unions as
business bodies having labor and ser
vices to sell, is the product of con-
scious hypocricy, but it is not impossi-
BILE that some of those vino have join
ed in it are really stupid enough not
to see the absurdity, the self-stnltifca-
tion, the brazen dishonesty of the
proposition He does not attack the
President, however, for he continues,
tThe public knows something of the
attempt of plutocracy to misrepresent
President Roosevelt's attitude toward
unionism. - He says that the order in
the Miller case did not apply to private
enterprise. However, Mr.. Gompers
represents the most conservative ele-
ment in the Federation and his radical
opponents, mostly socialists, are in
creasing in number at every conven-
tion, so that at the last, they compose
about forty per cent. of the delegates.
This element is sure to make an at.
tack on the open shop policy of the
administration, and many politicians
believe that they will carry the con-
vention, on November in resolution
directly condemning the President s
action in the Miller case.