davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
FOR RENT.

Premises on South and Kawaiahao
street and Hustace Avenue, formerly
occupied by Hustace & Co.'s stables.
Property has a frontage of 51S feet
on South street, 301 feet on Kawaiahao
street and -. feet on Hustace Avenue.
VIII rent or lease the whole or any
portion at reasonable rental.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
857 Kaahumanu Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
Yokonfzo & KAshIwABARA

Contractors as follows: Stone work
Of all kinds; cement work of various
descriptions, and all kinds of solid ma
terials for filings; hauling at reason
able rates. Office: Emma Hall, corner
Blue 1911.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Ward County independent:


The Reporter thru it's ''com-
missioned" editor takes me to
task in their last issue, for my
ignorance and being thus
adjudged | certainly have
right to fall back on my habit OF
asking questions. Did not my
last article convey the idea that
Mr.. Wilson or amy other person
had ever been able to accomplish
anything in the state conven-
ton? 1t certainly does and for
this reason YOU have to fall
upon your store OF personalities.
Every legal voter in Ward
county has the same right to
ask for office. but in my ''ignor-
ant dishonest way" OF thinking,
these candidates should come
before the voters with a disclos-
ure OF their worth and qualitica-
mos, ask recognition OF their
party for these reasons and the
work they have done for the adj
vancelnent Of the party, and not
for the reason that the "Purity
Party. uses viz" Give me an
office because the other fellows
arerascals". Have you and all
your commissioned editors ever
set sorth any of their reasons?
Those of the present county
officials that were democrats be-
fore the commissioned ones came
to this county, are proud that
they have. within the past 4 to
6 years been republicans and
contributed their share to the adj
vancement and maintainance
of the republican party to the
place it now holds in this Ward
county OF ours. A Voter
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Our Want Column.

Try an ad in the Independent
want column. One cent word
for the first insertion. then half a
cent an insertion for each succeed
ing insertion. An ad in this
column will bring results-2,4OO
papers circulating in every part
OF the county weekly will do
something-if you do not think
so, roast someone and see how
quickly you hear from it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06

The hay had become SO scarce
that many of the ranchers be-
lieving that spring was at hand,
fed the hay roofs to the stock
and it is feared that many head
Of unprotected stock have been
destroyed.
STORM NOTES.
Jack Ward was compelled to
shovel a path tothe Russell home
in order to provide a Hello Girl
for the telephone office Friday
morning.
You have all heard about the
man whose house was filled with
SNOW because he forgot to stop
up the key hole. Clayton Cox of
the mill can tell Il better one than
that. The confounded snow
passed through a hole not much
larger than a pin head, between
the siding of the mill and the tar
paper, and made two turns. The
snow was shoveled out after the
storm.
A number of good shOvelers
could still find Jobs in Minot.
No school was held in the city
Friday. Twenty appeared at
the school house and Prof. Wolfe
dish Used them at $50 o'clock.
There was no session Ofdistrict
court Friday, it being impossible
for the Jurors and Others to get
to the court house.
It's an ill wind that blows no
one good. The next seasons
crop is now assured. the prairies
being covered with a heavier fall
OF snow than has been known for
years. The ground that's al
ready broken will get the most
benefit of the snow.
The inhabitants OF the lower
portions OF Minot are beginning
to wonder where they will swim
to-when this snow begins to
melt. Will wehave a flood similar
to the one two years ago?
You'd better 60 out and shovel
out your shack. Unless it is an
extra good one, you will have to
take out many a shovel of snow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
MalOney Is A Husler,

Editor Maloney of the Wheel
ock Tribune visited Minot Mon
day. Mr.. Maloney deserves con-
siderable credit for what he has
done for Will ms county and is
giving the people a first class
weekly, considering the short
time it has been in existence.
When Mr.. Maloney can't make a
success at the news paper bust
ness. we all had better go west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
visited yIin6at l;sz1i week.

visited NfinOt last week.
A. Stnston was in Minot Sat
urday buying machinery.
l.. Larson and T.. Mikklson
went to Burlington for coal last
week.
MIR. Turner has lost several
head Of cattle by the severe
winter.
l.. Mikklson's horse fell thru
the top of his barn last week aud
killed eleven hens and a calf.
Andy Adahl trained his horses
for oxen as he thot they would
be Of more service for breaking
he prairie.
Hay is getting to be a scarce
article and for some time the
people have been feeding their
barn roofs.
Miss Minnie and Georgiana
Nixon, Albert and Sieguer Stalk
ston were visitors OF Mrs. S. Mix
kleson Monday evening.
Dennis Carly a bachelor of
this vicinity was seen crawling
thru his window one morning
this week. His door was drifted
to the top.
John Ehr bought 225 bushels
macaroni wheat and will SOW it
on his farm close to town. Every
Ward county farmer should
experiment with a little.
John Stakston. l.. Mikklson
and l.. Il. Larson decided to put
up ice for the summer. SO started
one morning with three sleds ak
and a wood saw. They first
tried to saw the ice, but that
would not work, then they tried
chopping but that was too much
like chopping wood SO hey gave
it up as a bad Job.
Peter Storms returned from
Washington, where he visited his
brother Herbert. Peter likes
Chewelah where the grassis green,
the flowers blooming and the
farmers busy putting in their
crops. His brother owns ten
acres of fine land near the town
and is engaged in farming and
fruit raising, making a great sue
cess of the business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06

give these figures to show that the
farmers have bought seed AMI
will SOW it in larger quantities
than ever. Ward county will
no longer be known as the heart
OF the flax belt, but the heart Of
the great wheat belt. There
seems to be more money i'll rails
ing wheat than in raising flax at
the present figures any way.
A farmer visited the Independ-
ent Office the other day and said
he would SOW macaroni wheat
but he did not know that he
would get a good market for it.
Mr.. Cox says he will guarantee
a good market for the wheat.
The wheat will average about
the same as barley and is excel
lent to grind with barley for feed
or it may be ground alone for
feed. The price will therefore be
as high as that OF barley and
the farmer will have nothing to
fear.
Mr.. Cox believes that the fax
acreage will and ought to be de-
creased, except where the ground
is new. He believes the farmers
make a mistake by putting in
flax except where the ground is
new.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
The Most Terrific Storm Since the one Of
March 1902, Visited This Portion Of
the State Thursday and Friday--Ral-
roads and Highways Blocaded.

The worst storm known to
North Dakota since the March
storm OF 1902, occurred al over
the state, and principally in the
northwestern part Thursday and
Friday. 1t is believed that the
storm was fully as bad as the
one two years ago, but it did not
last quite as long. The morning
1broke dark and cold, Il nasty
northeast wind being in evidence.
A slight mist fell and towards
noon the wind was terrific. Many
believing that the storm would
soon subside, started for their
homes on the prairie, but did not
get very far. Soon after noon "a
fine snow began to accompany
the wind and soon the air was SO
full of it, that one could see but
a few feet ahead ofhim. Towards
night tIhe drifts had grown SO
high -, the streets that traffic
was suspended, and pedestrians
went to their homes every old
way. During the two days of
the storm, but aY'ery little bust
ness was done, and no attempt
was made to clear the streets.
The last train into Minot be-
fore the storm, was No. %. from
the east. The train had Il hard
tail wind. or it would have never
reached here.
The other trains west bound
were stuck in drifts somewhere
in the neighborhood OF Williston.
A car load of Immigrants were
laid over in Granville. The Is
car load of stock suffered for the
want Of feed, there being little or
none obtainable in Granville.
The telephone lines in the city
were badly damaged. Sixteen
lines were down. The long dis
tance lines were botn put out OF
business.
Cattle suffered terribly in the
hills and on the ranges. The
ranchers were entirely or almost
.ont Of hay and for sometime have
been hauling hay long distances.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
MINOT WILL MARKET
100000 BUSHELS WHEAT
Minot's Popular Miller Says the Acreage in
This Vicinity Wilt be Ten Times Greater
Than Last for Wheat---Wiu Make
More Money for the Farmers and the
Miller as We'll.

Clayton Cox of the Minot
Milling Co. ventures to assert
that Minot will market 100000
bushels OF wheat the coming fall.
He has every good reason for
saying this. He is in a position
to know how many bushels Of
wheat were marketed here last
fall and says that about 10000
bushels of wheat " re
sold in this city at that time.
The mill bought nearly this
amount, alone.
Every farmer whoraised wheat
has enough left for seed. The
wheat acreage will be ten times
what it was last year and pro-
viding the yeald averages as
it did last year. Mr.. Cox's as
sertion will be true.
c. Jacobson, it is understood
has 1000 bushels of seed wteat
for sale, and the following ele-
vators each have a thousand
bushels: Osborn Mcmillan, Roach
ad Elliott. ca Stiles Olaf Olson,
Anderson and others each have
seed f9.soale. Nels Saugtad had
300 Bushels of macaroni wheat
for sale, b6t.we believe he has
disposed OF nearly all OF it. We
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Fine Building For Auslander.

Fine Building For Auslander.
Fred McGulpin, foreman for
D. A. Dinnie 4 Co. has completed
plans for the building of H. Aus
lander's fine two story brick
bakery and business house on
the lot south OF the Dacotah
hotel. The basement will be
provided with three ovens and
will be devoted exclusively to
bakery which Mr.. Auslander con-
ducts.
The first floor will be rented to
some ,mercaE tile firm and the up
stairs will be fixed for doctors
Offices and other professional
rooms. A part Of the building
has already, been rented. The
building will be steam heated
and will be modern in every
particular. The work is expected
to begin early in the summer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Pays To Raise Wheat.

The Minot mill is getting in ex-
ira good wheat from Bowbells.
The farmers in thatpart OF Ward
county have a good deal Of the
wheat which they have been
holding for goodprices and they
seem to have been very sensible.
The Bowbells farmers have learn
ed that wheat can be raised with
great success in Ward county
and every one Of them have
money in their pockets, for that
reason.
The sun., 1904-06-19
NOTES OF THE TRADE
what's Gems On In Autemeblle Circles
Here and CASrsaeo Dealers Busy.

-HO4Oo ana CASf1090 Dealers UUy.
Now that ne model -. csdiiiaos sre arriving
at the Cadillac garage. isi West Thirty eighth street
at the rate of . carload daily, word about thcm
vim be OF interest 70 automobile buyers. In the
nrss place the Cadillac Com psny In lsoe vas second
lnteTigeAt thought and mechanical aothty Of
high. order combined. produced practical
vehicle from tho nrst. In 1908 they started night
end Anished right. In their 1904 nachAnes they
have combined With the advance IN esssnuA fea-
ture which their nrst cars represented. IN equally
progressive policy In al details. These Model
@Bs" represent . long snd logical step forward
In tho develsp pnaent Of the automobile, they embody
the perfect combination Of roomy comfort In
seating four passengers. great strength, suscient
for the hardest usage On typical American roads.
and sofs springs. Each car develops eH horso.
mower under the most rgid brake tsst Tho
cadillac engine 10 Z wonder tor power and endur-
suce-shis has bees repeatedly shown by many
unusual tests, - when the Cadillac climbed the
Capasol steps at Washington, and again when Il
ssceuded the sseep stons steps Of the county court
house as Detroit A machine that docs thoss
things % essiy cannot possibly fall 70 meet the
ssverest requirements of the rosd. Gen. Cutting
says the Cadillac fails, and hs further says
that the Model -B- V - high . type Of automobile
q has ever bsss produesd st any prcs
he Queen touring car u seen everyvhsrs NOVA
days. Since Horace b. Day Of oo,wess Forty.
third street. who is the New York agent. has been
receiving two carloads Of machines veek hs has
been able 70 partly catch up With his ordsfa spd Ms
customers Bsve teen getting their cara In che lsst
fcw We KS deliveries have beeu made 70 ChaSies
2. Esstor d. ". Parylee. 8. Remsen Van Siolen.
Charles p. HAnock. D. ". Psrry. Andrsvs Aros-.
wlniAm Psss. James ~. Snlth, J, A. Ssxtos, = =
TsoSkAs - Frsas !. osplasv. ssvuA -,
The sun., 1904-06-19
Freebssters wh at Psls,.

Loxo BRANCH, n. j.. June is-Teams OF
three played an exciting game OF polo this
afternoon on the Rumson camp grounds.
The Freebooters won. By score Of goals
season md each has three games 70 tts credit.
Golfer played the star game for the wfnnins
team The teams: dt
rrssbse.su-w, s. Jssss. 4. Mcclure and Pr.
! %sssae- -rswssa 5. Dsrasa. isvtss Assss~
The sun., 1904-06-19

Time. iA7 1S. -
By. Goiderest-Nesre bsms: eWnsd @ 81 8. l. /. McS.
The sun., 1904-06-19

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
New, second shsnd 10 UP; on time Or rseNl.
BOWLING ALLEYS.
We make better bowling alleys than any 90 sbe
In the business ask any expen poWset'
~ BAR FIXTURES ct
In stock for Immediate delivery. 500 up
Store Fixtures and Cabinet Wosk.
BRfNSGWicR. M az nRS.ssSALKiE.coILENDERc sSi.c IL Co..
Salesroons, 737. zzo eth Ay.. oorner lysa s..
The sun., 1904-06-19

Cross harness for city vi0tonAs end country
traps represents tho highest development st least
cost. u II made IN England. the worknansAip
and every detai irreproschsbie the material bsths
Cross polo park and side saddles. whips I'D ensps
arc the standard svsryvhers. a..
street os WsrsIooms s ~ %TSis az. Sss - Irsss:1s
n tne carnage Industry ier oyer forty EsaTs.
.ss On g. s;ssr Isl %
plscss ready to- shipnsa..
4. .s:.l G0sssss &C. =: sis e
e. ,s as ssss g ss' I2sS ssS b.
% is disefsns positions n .sn nstaaI O be
s'o sS.a s.y ~: en- fsS' ssS
.s sssa': ':s sleS :a si ~ ' '''~
IN. Ap.4e.. o.....s: os@ss.y, .s.s s.ss1s.
sss; s..ps :sc':sSS 1SSes sss Ss ::ss :ss N
}UdSing from the sales repertcds Ruaelcut,
%s sR' .:s :.sss .sa :ssssz sssl s!s ): "a
here at moderate prsces ..'.
W. r. Bishop. . Warren street. W. h. naAe .
spscia study Of the statsoo wsSoa buslneal. =
hSn .; &. iSS~sF Sss ssS ssS' ass ssss
reys new In deaIn and u edd edors nh loo1
IN n: sss' ss% ys: ass - g e Ss:
sud mster.si OF tSs 6nest
c,har,es r. Proctor continues 70 beek nsw or6sss
for his stylish turn0uts. which b - fcr hire %
New York families. THIS y speceAfty cf hAs apd
nothing RnsT y sent from any sable. Amoee ths
eaies last week werc several nns saddle hotDes
and trottns rosdsters-
Tho hAmsss buane.s q r =. Ascyr Y se.d.essl
sloes mcss modern lines snd spcn snety essa
VisScut tne giving 81 dissounts. Fee 81 Yeesoa
they DO not sWays enjoy the veu Wishes Of tAo0O
% whom ths buytng satrnsssd.
arc ,us,,S noss1 = mAken 81 6se caMissS. 80.
Nshed IN issl, they have always esa Ns4sm In
Ing nam plsstoes. spsdsr Psesesns - ~ ~.
SoySsr S. sssccS 1S. e va, w ~ $. fCce.
wanna ststaou. WI vsu WAY - psespssavs
buyer. .s.
John iss hcs. ~. Z @: 2 " NW... ssssS = S. S!s 4.
vosi. are e6cnxg SseiI. tres ,vsnsN q aeVssl
% vhees oes vSuiIss, kef -Seascay 90 % N
80 - 49,; - iS' - .ss..' esd =
The sun., 1904-06-19
sss .s.s 5 9::'I Ss, ::s..s !, ~ = D"s~


=. ooSd start; 20. sssily; xmeeis, Oh. T.. z b
BY l.. EmoYe.
The sun., 1904-06-19
Nss.ur,ium's FUN Brother Brings sll 80.

At the sale Of Hasgin ysariings held yes
terday at 6heepshsad Bay Newton Bsuning-
ton secured full brother to Nasturtium. a
colt By Wstsrcress- for eli 200.
He and A. j. Joyner took turns In bidding
for the ,y0unSster. Those that brought
81 900 or more were as followa:
ch. o.. .by wssercress-xarveneue; Newton
4 e.. Sy y Icntans-Marisnet.e; o. b. Wi)son iico
Ch L, by Wstercress- olsy: O. d. wilson 1000
B. c.. by star Ruby-Aiss hotley: Newton
sI. j. ~ s. o.sisn2oini;v;;in; Newton Bss. :. L -
e%SS,S,;;.:js;:;;s;3i;;;s'la1, i$
The sun., 1904-06-19

For throe. year -oids and upwsrd: ten pounds
above the scale; u 20 add; slowssoss; one mile
The sun., 1904-06-19

toners have had their cars Asssd up with royal
hampers and brass rails, which add greatly 70 the
mart appearance of the Queen Every day new
orders for queens are booked and Mr. Day says
that the manufacturers promised 70 send him
three carloads Of cars next week. and ~ hopes II
will not be long before he can mako tmmedia~
deliveries. o.. Pc, 2
The sun., 1904-06-19

clifford N. Bonesy Of the Dai mlsr ManufAeturnI
Company, 10 West Sixtieth street, u beang kep
buy giving demonstrations OF the Afnsrican Asr
cedes. Yesterday he shipped . % horse.powe
machine TO William X. Gillette.
The sun., 1904-06-19

rs. dssssd aSssshi:s NJ. Tslsa E:s.sss MoTia. f. II
Women. Doablss-F1fst round-Mrs
dspd and Niss s. Conn. staten Island Ia
defeated Miss s. HomAns and Miss H. Ho
Hs snS Ms 1.Ss1s Anna n T. Ri.SS. hSS.s New Hin
defested Miss n. II all. California, and ~
Staten Island Ladies' Club, 81, -. 2.
Final Round-MIs. L.. Stoddard an
Conn, staten lsand ladies' Club, def.
Elissbeth Il. Moore. King: County T {
Mixed Doublos-preiiminary round
Stoddsrd, staten Island Ladies' CLUB. a
staten Island Cricket Club, defeated Nj
Staten Island Ladies' Club. and G. A.
Richmond County Club. le 81. g.
Buah. Staten Island Ladies' Club, and
sssssn ;asam'iH Land Lsalss' ciuS. and d..
Island Cnckes C,uh, SL, "a, a..
First Rcund-Niss u. Hail. California
Smith defeated Miss H. Honsns, West s
Club. and ogtlby, 81 81, -: H1. <.
isissd CrcSe, Club. defeated Miss
Staten Island Ladies' Club, and +: X
Richmond County Club, ~, 60; Miss
West side T. g., and NJ. Core, RichH.
Sus Sss. csS g tnns;b wi; eaHooS f. HooT, 0sSs' sna
Anderson, ktnge County T. g.. defest
Nsyhew. Staten Island Ladies' Club. ami
is. 6-1.
SEMI .finsl Round-Miss ~. Hall and
Sstea!sd S Nr: , L stSdds.d ds. an ana g. boyd
feased Alss 8. Homans and Mr. Corse .
Finai Round-Mias n. Hall and n.
defessed Miss Elisabeth II. Moore and
son, 80, e3.
The annual invitation tennis Il
Of the Crescent A. g. wiz be held
on the club courts at Bay Ridge.
mencine tomorrow. The event v
men msp's doubles g, 9ond1cted yet ed. as g., a o so'
sdbs ssS ~ %.ra ond sess fs9. g. %rhs 5ns
+. Alexander ard raymond p. Lit
a. Hsckett and John A. Allies. N
Whitman and r. II. Carleton, and /
Miiiett and Clarence Bobart.
The sun., 1904-06-19

The Loren Honss So -
only perfect systam u ths
world, u oonStypcts4 o.
pies: II Conducpe to ~
heath and eonfsH o1 ~
horse: can eAs1N y
adAptod to new aad oM
stables stables Inds nidshiyt isesH,
the New York STATE Board
Of Health: cetsso1Sss =
application. y. IO0Ms
0th Ut. and BroadwAy.
The sun., 1904-06-19

Mention has already bean made in these soiunna
OF the Oidsmobile railway Inspection caft. One
Railway a.! GeorIctovn, British 0ulane Th.
Olds Motor Work. now has these car. installsd o.
the Denmark Railway running out from Copen
hagen the United Railway In YucAsan, and also m
Sweden and Cuba, and st several points N Aextco
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-12
Stationery at G. V. Store.

StatlOnery at ". V. STORE
Tomorrow night by going to the
Auditor ium the wonders of Niagara
will be shown you.
Most reasonable prices at Gordon
Drug Co.
Rev. S. r. Mclaughlin, pastor of
the United Presbyterian church at
Canon City, was viewing the city
over today.
Miss Effie Hensley left last night
on No. 8 for a visit with friends at
Leadville and Aspen. She will be
gone a week or ten days.
We do anything in repair work and
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lows Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. IS store
North 7th street is improving very
rapidly and number of handsome
cottages and residences .sre being con-
structed along that prominent tho
roughfare.
Hon. Horace L. DeLong, who is in
California, is at present at Humbo
Bay in the northern part of that state.
He will not return to the city until
the latter part of the month.
Rev. T. II. Lawson and Prof. Car.
roll arrived in the city last night
from Salt Lake City These gentle
men will appear at the Auditorium
tonight in the Yosemite Valley lecture
Your repair work of any kind,
especially spray pumps, will be givun
best attention by us. Try our work.
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
The fine furniture for the new La
Court hotel arrived yesterday from
Denver where MIR. Nearing has had it
stored for some time. 1t is fast being
placed in position in the handsome
equipped rooms of that elegant new
hotel.
Palisade has organized ''cracker-
jack" base ball team with several ex.
pert players who formerly played ball
with teams in large cities. The new
team is open for engagements with
any town on the western slope.
Gordon Drug room No. 4 Reed
Block.
The workmen have arrived and are
busy at work making the improve
ments at the local telephone office and
setting up the new switch board. As
soon as this is done the ''hello girls
will be installed in the room lust
back OF the present operators room.
Worlds fair rates to st. Louis and
return from April 10Th to Nov. 10th
as follows: Season tickets. round trir
$50. 60 day tickets. round trip. $50.
10 day tickets, round trip $40. The
Colorado Midland.
Chocolate creams 30 cents lb. Al
G.. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-12
Up to the Standard.
Grand Junction, Cole

Grand Junction, Colo.
Nav 11th, 1904.
Mr.. w. A. Lynch, City.
In regard to the test made ON your
coal as compared with other bidders
will say, your coal compares favora-
bly, with all of them with the excep-
tion of excessive ashes Our CRATES be-
ing fine and intended for burning
slack, therefore on account of the
larger amount of ashes interiors with
the draught of the boilers.
In conclusion will say that had we
coarser CRATES your coal would do the
work.
Very Respt. Yours,
B. W. VEDDER,
City Water Supt.