davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Minot, N. D.,

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proef in sup
port Of his claim and that said proof will
bs made before Register and Receiver
of U. s. Land Office at Minet, N. D., on
December 3, 1904, viz: Agnes Egan,
formerly Agnes Stredwick, II. E. No.
l68Ol, for the ~ neh, sw14 ne4, neA
SEA of sec. 81, twp. l54, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. viz: Pete
Hermanson, Ole A. Sundry. Harry Sired
wick, Reuben Stredwick, all Of Minot,
Nd.
Il. e. Sanborn. Register.
Greenleaf 4 Leighton. Attys. ll-3O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OMce. Ninot. N. j

Land Office Ainpt. N. D.. Nov, :, 1906
Notice is. hereby given that the following
uamed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver Of the q. s. Land Once at Ninot.
n D., on pee. 10th, 1904, viz: Robert G. Evans,
H. i. NO 1888 for the e1 OF swA, and eh Ofnwk
soc. TO- twp. l53, range ".
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: George Nixon, Bert Larson.
Andrew Eadahl, Robert F. Evans, al Of Minot.
n, -.
L 80 sssf 4 Er. dlsrO. 70
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16
State OF North Dakota. 4.
County of Ward. &

State OF North Dakota.
County Of Ward.
In District Court Eighth Judicial District.
In repetition OF Henry Olson for order to
change his name TO that OF Henry HOugen, AS
provided in Sections 6l49Sl5O Chapter II. Re-
vised Codes OF North Dakota
Notice is hereby gven that the undersigned
petitioner will make application to the above
named court ~ . session Ut the October. 1901.
term thereof. to be held Ut the court house in
the city OF ninOt, county OF Ward, and state
OF North Dakota, ON the 18th day OF November.
1904. to have said court order. decree and d.
rect that his said name be changed from Hen
~ Olson to that Of Henry H0ueen' hss# N
.sI,5s.ztS Henry Olson. !,
r [. sutton. Attorney for PettiQeer.
'to&o Ninot. MD.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16

Fall and winter oyercoats
made to order after the latest
style at Ledstrom's old stand.
+. Fl. Mvrpn the tailor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16

Suits made to order for every
body, prices to suit all at Lid
strom's old stand f. H. Myren
The Tailor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16

Ii you would be correctly
dressed. buy your hats. clothing
and shoes at Boyer 4 Lind
berg'f. Il.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16
MOTHERS PRAISE 1T.

Mothers everywhere praise One Min,
ute Cough Cure for the suffering it has
relieved and the lives of their little ones
it. has saved. A certain cure for coughs.
Group and whooping cough. AL. SPOT
ford, Postmaster, of Chester, Mich.
says: "Our little girl was unconscious,
from strangulation during sudden and
terrible attack Of Group. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly relieved and cured
her and ! cannot praise it too highly
One Minute Cough Cure relieves coughs.
makes breathing easy, cuts cut phlegm.
draws out Inflammation, and removes.
evrry cause of a cough and strain on
lungs. Sold by Mccoy & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16

..., In District
SlaIEoF NORTH DAKOTA Court.
SIS. Second
COUNTY OF WARD Judicial
District.
Marie Dahl, Plaintiff,
VS.. n. Summons. gEeEE
Jens Dahl, Defendant
State OF North Dakota, to the above named,
defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO answer the conf
plant in this action, q copy thereof is kere.
with served on you, and 30 serve q copy OF your
answer upon the subscriber within thirty days
after the service Of this summons and s0n,-
and in case Of your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment win be taken against you BY default
for tho relief demanded In the complaint
Dated this 9Th day Of October a b. 1900
JAMES JOHNSON,
Attosnsy for PLAINTIFF,
'l-H Minot, N. D,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-16

Greenleaf 4 Leighton. Attys. lib
The evening world., 1904-06-03
JULY COTTON KEEPS
MARKET EXCITED
Bought and Sold in Lively Deal
ing After the Price Had Been
lifted-August Comes In for
a %Hammering.

On the remarkable strength and ac-
tlvity of the Liverpool cotton market
to-day July shorts bought heavily and
sent that option up "a points. 50 heavy
was the pressure on the bulge that July
Immediately sold of ) points. The rest
Of the list was 1 points higher.
The selling In July was led by two
prominent oom operators. supposed to
be acting Tor Now orleans interests.
ono house alone sold l5,OO bales. An
gust was also hammered, leading to
the belief that tho Liverpool market
had been pulled to make a selling place
here.
Wire houses had a few orders IN late
months ON the idea that crop condi-
lions had all heen discounted.
The market at New Orleans 10 CLOSED
to-day.
Tn opening prices were: June. ll.bl
TO 11.5s: July 11.65 to 1l.66: August. 1l.4l
to II. ~: September. 1880 to 1889: Octo-
Der, 1919 to 1910; November, 1928 10
lo.ss; Deeember. 1oE TO 1923; January.
10. 50 Il 10 81.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
WHEAT MARKET.

All tie grain markets opened higher
to-day on the weather in the crop
country. Reports from Kansas. Okla
homa n Nebraska were heavy rains
flooding nan fields. Gables from the
English markets were easier. because
of the fne weather in Europe. and re-
ports that the yield of the central
provinces OF India would DO rs. 200. 900
against 49, 76. 900 bushels last year. After
the opening run of business wheat and
corn showed a tendency to ease In the
absence of outside support.
New York'e TO- 30 A. NJ. opening prices
were: Wheat-July, s?5-4; September.
IS 81; December. So. Corn-Juiy. Sc 1-2.
Chicago's opening prices were:
Wheat-December, 81 1-2; July, 81 Ia to
81 3-I; September, 81 rs to 81. Corn
July, o1-4 to 6os-s; September. 40 to
New York's closing prices were
,Wheat--July. o. bid; september, so 5-s
bid December. IS SIS. Corn-July. SO SIS:
September, IS 3-s.
Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat
July. 50 Is; September. 80 rs; Decem-
Der, So s-s: c~orn7June. OILS; July, 81 1-s
cenb-r, s. May. n s-s bid.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
TIRED MEN HAVE
GONE ON. STRIKE
Clerks. Baggage Handlers and
ExpreSsmen Couldn't Stand
Fifteen a-Day Strain
Have Quit Metropolitan Co.

The Metropolitan Express Company.
doing an express trolley business, ha :
a peculiar strike on its hands to-day.
The clerical force, baggage handlers.
cNpr"ssmen aud Others employed 10y the
company becamr suddenly tired and
quit work II IL expected they will
make demands on the company TODAY
The men say emphatically that 1t il
not a strike and that they are not or
ginlzed. They simply became over
worked and individually gave up their
jobs.
the Information that the men mad been
working fourteen and fifteen hours a
DAY FOR so n month. Some few Of them
get SEQ. They worked sever dav vs. y week
often and could not stand the stra In.
They complained to the company. but
the complaints were given no attention.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
TRADING SLOW, BUT
STOCKS HOLD GAINS
Market Conditions Remain Un-
changed and Price Move
ments Narrow, with Gas, Erie
and Reading Among Leaders.

Conditions in the stock market were
unchanged to-day, the rading beins
slow and price movements within mar
row limits. The opening vac mixed. a
general advance following. which raised
the list above the initial quotations.
Their were some reactions during the
session. but tho closing was generally
higher.
Consolidated Gas. which was a factor
of some strength in the early dealings,
eased off in the afternoon and con-
tinued dull, but showing over a point
gain on the day.
Erie list pr. was we'll supported and
closed PIP s-s at 81. Reading. Union
Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Smelling and
Refining and Baltimore Il ohioo real
lied fractional gains.
The fractions were a shade higher
AZ were the industials. 1nninois Cen
trail after opening at 129 on Gns hun
shares, to 129 liz. where
1t closed. halding a gain OF a point.
The total sales OF stocks were III, 200
shares and Of bonds 81 ,7e1. 900.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
THINK SETTLEMENT
OF STRIKE IS NEAR
Freight Handlers of the New
York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Are Expected to Go Back
to Work.

1t is believed a settlement Of the az
erenrrs between the fre!ght handlers
and TIE officials ~ the New York, New
Haven ana Hart;ari Railroad Will be
Effected IA a Jew days w-lirh will per
init tne return 10 work ~ some Of the
strikers ~ will obliaie the Necessity
'Hr the pol g" guard watch has been
an duty FOR some time.
The ottrlal- o. tho company insist
that 50 fir as they are concerned the
strike has been Over FOR some time, but
tho police guard al all ne piers and
yard- OF tho company has bEeQ main
taln"i up to the present time.
Members " The Firemrn's GuiOn an
nounc-d To-day hat n number Of tho
coastwiSe companies had made favor
able replies to their list ~ grievances
aud unat all danger OF a strike In that
dIreclIOn was over.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
The Closing Quotations.

To-day's highest. lowest and closing prices
and net changes from yesterdays closing
prices or from last recorded sales are as
follows:
The evening world., 1904-06-03
STOCKS DULL IN LONDON.
slight Gains for Americans which
Closed Quiet.

LONDON. Iune s.-The rates for
money and discounts were fairly frm
in. the market to-day, although thers
was much uncertainty az to what will
he dons with tho Japanese loan money
lying In the Bank OF England. Trad
Ing on the Stock Exchange mostly was
duh. Consols were a fraction ensier.
Americans were llhetly steady at a
little above parity. They closed Quiat.
Grand Trunk was heavy. owing to the
traffic increase being considerably be-
low expectations. Foreigners were
quiet. Japanese were active and fairly
cheerful.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
STRIKE LIKELY At
ANTHRACITE MINES
Five Thousand Employees of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company May Be Ordered to
Cease Work.

TAMAoUA, Pa. June 3-President
Devery. OF tho Seventh District OF the
United Mnie Workers. has %nounce to-
day that a strike OF the 5000 employees
Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany seems inevitable.
The executive board OF the Seventh
District debated all day the a~dvisability
Is "aused by the alleged discrimination
OF the corporation against union men.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
BOULDER FOR MONUMENT.
Great Rock 20 Rest at Grave 81
Man Who Admired II. e.

PURDY's STATION. N. T., June g.
A giant boulder which has reposed near
the shore of Peach Lake, in North
Salem, has been split In half and will
be drawn by a traction engine over the
highway to Purdy's Station and shipped
to Camden, N. j.. to serve as a monu-
ment to a Mr.. Wood, a young man Of
that city. who died last winter.
He was a frequent visitor at the
home of Clayton Nichols and @ great
lover OF the rock. The stone weighs
about eighteen tons, and tho moss on
it's sides IL TO be kept In tact. The
bridge across the 'Titicus at Purdy's
weight OF the stone and engine.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
WANAMAKER A WINS.
Ex-state Printer Robinson Refused
New Trial in Islander Suit.

BEAVER, Pa, June 3.-Judge ].
Sharpe Wilson handed down Q leclsion
to-day in the famous SANDER suit
brought against John wnnamaker by
ex-state Printer Thomas Robinson. OF
Butler. Ia. refusing a new trial. This
Is A victory for tho ex-PoStmaster-Gen-
eraI. as Mr.. Robinson asked for the
now trial,
The suit grew out Of charges made
by MIR. Wananiaker during his canvass
for tNe United States Senatorship SOW
eral years asq and involved what wal
known as the bird book" scandal. The
Jury returned a verdict for Wanamaker.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
CAR WRECKS MILK WAGON.
Iames Kennedy, the Driver, IL
Severely Injured.

James Kennedy, OF No. s2s East For
y-sixth street. was seriously injured
about noon to-day when a Madison
avenu trolley car wrecked the mill.
wagon he was driving.
Kennedy ~ nDouL 20 lriye aero IS
when a northDound car going at full
bpeed struck his wagon. wrookinx IL
pnd scattering milk and broken bottles
10 al directions. The driver was taken
10 Flower Hospital.
Thomas GnrIun, moturman. and Fred
GIosteln. conductor, were arrested.
The evening world., 1904-06-03
BROKER SEIDEL RELEASED.
Louia Frankel Doesn't Prosecute
and Charge IL Dismissed, %

l.. Victor Seidel, a broker. of No. %
Broadway. was arraigned before Magis-
trate Breen In the Centre Street Court
to-day as the result OF his arrest yes
terday afternoon In the office of Louis
tIankel. In the Park Row Building, on a
charge OF d~isorderly conduct.
MI. Frrankei did not press his COM
plant when he appeared In court to-
day. however, and the broker was dis
charged. Neither would tell the true
source OF the original difference that
led to the arrest ~
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
Won't Help Building Board.

New York, Nov. 2s.-The new
building organization to take the
place Of the Building Trades Ali
ance will not be under the wing Of
the Central Federation Union. The
new body, which consists of thirty
of the leading unions connected with
the building trade will meet here to-
night to adopt constitution. A pc
culiar feature of the body is that it
contains unions that are fighting the
arbitration agreement of the build
ing Employers Association and un-
ions which are working under that
agreement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28

that Indianapolis would play its first
game with Danville at indianapolis
or the night of Tuesday, November
20. The dispatch stated that the
same team which played in the West
ern League would represent Indiana
polls in the Central League. From
the statements of Mr.. Henley last
evening in regard to the disposition
of the Indianapolis players it is not
understood how this can be done.
At the meeting Of the Western Lea
que officials yesterday it was stated
that the players on the Indianapolis
team belonged to the Western Lea
que and would be distributed among
the five Western League manage
ments, where they would do the most
good. In direct contradiction to this
comes the statement from the Indi-
annapolis polo people that the players
were all released to the Central Lea
que officials, who in turn released
them to Indianapolis. This move
will complicate matters a great deal
and there probably will be much
contention over the matter. The
Central League proposes to have
seven teams in the league for the
rest of the season. The indianapolis
team is eighteen games behind in the
Central League and will start out in
the percentage column with no
games PLACED and none won. The
new team will play at indianapolis
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights until it catches up with the
rest Of the teams. Farther than the
game with Danville on Tuesday night
no other games had been arranged
last evening. It is not known how
the Central League officials will ar
range their schedule, but there prob
ably will be meeting of the officials
at the Imperial Hotel in Indianapo-
lis, today to try and straighten mat
ters out. To a man up a tree if
would seem much easier to straighten
out matters in both league by chang
ing one of the fast Central League
teams, either Ft. Wayne or Lafay-
cite, to the Western League. Both
OF these teams are surely of Western
League calibre and neither town is
far from the beaten paths of the
Western League. At the present
time the actions of yesterday have
caused complete muddle in both
leagues and it will likely be some
time before matters are entirely
Strengthened. A number of local
polo fans WHO heard of the change
last evening were much surprised
and one OF them could hardly get the
new system Strengthened out.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
IMMENSE THRONG
HEAR REV. KUHN
k
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LAST NIGHT
The SALOONS AND SOCIETY
Handled Without Gloves by the
Pastor Report of the Ser

:. Last evening at the Christian
Church the Rev. T. Ell. Kuhn address
ed an audience which tested the ca
! pacity of the church on the subject :
eff Christ Should Come to Rich
Fmond.'
The Rev. Kuhn is practically a
new conner in the ministerial field OF
Richmond and from his sermon last
evening it can be deduced that in a
number Of subjects he is farther ad-
vanced than number of his pre-
decessors. He is large man, both
mentally and physically and has a
large amount of personal magnet
ism. His command of language is
very fine and does not use a note in
delivering his address. A number OF
times last evening he spoke at the
rate of from $50 to 200 words a
minute and his vocabulary seemed to
be unlimited.
In his address last evening, Mr..
Kuhn attempted to show the shall
lowness Of the so-called social life
Of Richmond and number of times
his theme bordered very closely on
socialistic forms.
Mr.. Kuhn, while he is sincere in
all Of his actions, is a thorough bus
mess man as was shown by NUM-
sner of his mlfnnerisms last evening.
ed by the church choir which fur
nished music of the mediocre nature.
The church is deserving of much
larger choir and better organ than
it has at the present time. The les
son which was read by Mr.. Kuhn,
was from the fifth chapter Of the
/ Gospel of Matthew. In part Mr..
Kuhn's address was:
"This meeting should interest ev-
cry person who claims to be citizen
of the beautiful city of Richmond.
The meeting is intended to interest
them. The apostles that were with
Christ when he left this earth be-
lieved that at some time he should
return and on nearly every page of
the new testament a statement is
made that would lead us to believe
the same. Suppose that tomorrow a
bright light would appear in the
Gheavens and following that light
Christ should appear to all of us.
! What would happen? Would all of
Continued on fourth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
MILLER SOON
To ANNOUNCE
FRIENDS SAY ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL WILL BE CANDI-
DATE FOR SENATOR
TO SUCCEED FAIRBANKS
Plan is For Congressman Brick to
Become Attorney General il
Miller Succeeds.
TO SUCCEED FAIRBANKS

Goshen, Ind, Nov. 27.-Assurance
was practically given here that At
torney General Charles w. Miller of
this city has decided to enter the
race for the United States Senate to
succeed Vice President-elect Charles
W. Fairbanks.
1t is expected that the formal an
nouncement will be made here Mon
day.
Mr. Miller is now engaged in MAX
ing final survey of the field and his
intimate friends have no doubt that
he will enter the race early next
week and begin an active campaign.
1t is rumored that the plan Of the
politicians in this district is to have
Congressman Brick of South Bend
appointed to the Miller vacancy in
event he is chosen as Fairbank' Is sue
cessor. John L. Norman of Knox
being slated to fill out Brick s unex-
pired term in Congress.
This slate is said to have been
fixed although State Senator Daus-
man of Elkhart County prefers Hem
enway personally and Senator Parks
of Marshall County favors Crum-
packer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN Connection With Worlds Tenn
perance Sunday at First M. E.

Last Sunday morning at the First
M. E. Sunday school special services
were held in connection with Worlds
Temperance Sunday. After the les
son study short addresses were made
by Professor Ellebarger, DR.. Swad-
ener and others. The organization
of the Lincoln Legion as gospel
temeprance department. of the Anti
Saloon League and the function it
has to perform, was fully explained
fby the superintendent. He then pre-
lsented the original pledge of total
Abstenance written by Abraham Lin
cbln in 1916, and over one hundred
present signed the pledge and we're
presented with small button bear
ing the words "Lincoln LEGION be-
meath which was picture of Lincoln
himself.
|S In the evening DIR. Swadener de-
Evered an excellent address under
\ The auspices of the Epworth League.
His subject was "The Voices of the
Streets of Our Cities.' DR.. Swad-
|Hner has had wide experience in
xlum work, and he therefore, can
teak with authority. This together
5th his own interesting way of tell
AS things, always makes his address
valuable as well as pleasing to-
large audiences. 81
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
Hill-Whistler Bout.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2S.-Max
Hill, the Brooklyn featherweight,
and Billy Whistler, of Baltimore,
will meet here tonight for fifteen
rounds before the Nonpareil A. c..
Hill has been fighting for only one
year, but in that time he has de-
feated some of the cracks of his
weight and has a big following who
have bet their bank roll on tonight S
results.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-28
THE PACE SET IS TOO FAST FOR Them
The Action Was Taken Meeting Western League


Indianapolis is not represented in
the Western Polo League any longer.
A melting of the officials Of the West
ern League was held in Anderson
yesterday afternoon with a full rep
resentation of all teams and Manager
Cohen of the Indianapolis team pre-
sented his resignation from the lea
que, which was accepted. The CO.
hens claimed that at the present time
the team which they had stood no
show in the Western League and
they therefore wished to be released
from the league. AT the same time
Mr.. Cohen was also begging the Off
cials of the league to let him have
two other good players so that he
could manage in some manner to
stay in the league. 1t has long been
known that the pace in the Western
League was too fast for the Indians
and that they were rapidly dropping
behind, but it was not thought that
the team would disband so early in
the game.
Manager Henley, Of the local team
stated last night that the players
which were held by Indianapolis
would revert to the league itself and
that the five teams in the league
would each carry seven men, but as
will be noticed in the last part of
this article there seems to hsea dis
pute on this subject. The dropping
of Indianapolis from the league will
necessitate the complete changing Of
the schedule. This will be done after
this week and an entire new schedule
will be made out. This week the
only changes will be that Anderson
will play at Elwood on December /
and Elwood at Anderson on Decem-
Der 2. indianapolis was to have
played at Anderson On the second
and at Elwood on the first. Messrs.
Henley and Jessup, of the Rich
mond team, stated last evening that
no new team would come into the
league this season and the league
would play but five teams. Those
present at the meeting yesterday at
Anderson were the Cohens, from the
Indianapolis team; Petty, Of Mum
Gle; Durbin and Sebern, of Elwood !;
Fisher and Norton, of Anderson.
Page, of Marion, and Henley and
Jessup, of Richmond. No other bust
ness of Importance was transacted.
Joins Central League.
A special dispatch to the Palladi-
um from indianapolis, stated that
Indianapolis had asked for a fran
chise in the Central Polo League
and that it had been granted and