davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Minot, N. d., Januar,

6, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim and that said proof
will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver ct Minot, N. D., on February IL,
1904, viz:
Harry H. Beede.
/ ii. F. No. 1895 tor the swA sen Sec.
10 and WI Of ne14, sen Sec. 30, Twp.
165 r. 63
He names the following witnesses. to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz:
|, John Bradley, John Cochrane, Alfred
Blaiscell and Robert Banon, all Of Minot
N. D. r. G. Sanborn, Register.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will b received By the city council
Of tho City OF Minot tor supplying the
city with Ignite Coal for the year 1904
.upto 8 p, M, January II. 1874. Tho
council reserving tho right to reject any
and all bids received.
Given under my hand and seal this
5th day Of Sanuory 1904.
w. G. McHugh, City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06
Around tie State

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Eight piggers at Lakota and
Petersburh are held for trial.
Editor Gilmore was c,lebrat-
ing his 33rd birthday and thot
it was his Bath. Drinkin' again!
1t is now said that the neice Of
David Morris ol Brodulac, did
not commit suicide.
Col. Brown will succeed Geo.
Winship as register OF the land
office at Grand Forks.
A Devils Lake farmer took q
car Of hogs to Minneapolis. The
idea Of raising hogs in North
Dakota.
A man claiming to he a Catho.
lie, succeeded in borrowing $25
from n priest at st. Thomas. It
is proven that he is an ilnposter.
The pencil pusher on the Tioga
Gazette last week apparently
had q bad case Of dyspepsia.
But then Miller has to roast
someone in order that his paper
will receive it's share OF attention.
The Tioga Gazette and the
Williston Graphic are at war.
The graphic secured a legal which
the Gazette thot should be pub
lished in that paper, and the
Graphic says the Gazette is not
legal anyway.
While John Long was driving
near haza last week, an insane
mat stopped him and crawled in
his cutter. The fellow IMAGINED
that some one was after him and
compelled Long to drive in a
blizzard for three hours.
With Ignite coal selling at
from 80 to "a per ton in Grand
Forks and Fargo it is hard for
the Pierce County Tribune to
understand why it cannot be
sold for less than IS per ton in
Rugby which is two hundred
miller nearer the mines than the
former named cities.
The editor of the Dunseith
Herald writes to the Bismarck
Tribune stating the Rev. Beede's
letter in the Cando Herald of re-
cent date, is nothing more than
a SANDER on the Indians and the
people who reside at Dunseith.
He says there are Indians who
are suffering in the Turtle noun
tains, but they refuse to work.
Bismarck boasts ola man who
kisses his wife time he leaves
home, altho they have been mar
ried for fifteen years. That's
nothing. We have men in this
town who have been married for
twenty years, who not only kiss
their wives every time the leave
home, but kiss the hired girl
every time theirwives leave home.
He didn't have a dollar, he
didn't have q dime. His clothes
and shoes were looking Just as
tho they had served their time.
He didn't try to kill himself to
lodge misfortunes whack. In
stead, he got some ashes and
allied two dozen SACKS. The next
he borrowed a dollar. In the
paper in the morn he advertised
lin polish that would put the
,un to scorn. He kept on adver-
Using and just now, suffice to
,ay, he's out in California at his
cottage on the bay.
The new law regarding wolf
bounties requires more of an ex-
hibit than did the old law. Any
person killing q wolf and wish
ing toget q bounty thereon, must
within ninety days OF such kill
ing, exhibit the skin and skull
Of same with tail and skin from
the forehead. including both ears.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-01-06

Just arrived at one time for p. H. Bau-
kol 40 cords of dead cut jack pine, Is
cords seasoned jake pine and Is cords
ana The Ret m mGca shat
cords and the largest shipment Of wood
ever received BY any dealer here. 3-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

/ clean froze up in Dixie.
Atlanta Constitution.
The rear door OF f. w. Cloudmsn's
grocery store, 325 Pine street was found
open at $40 O'clock last night Mr.. Cloud
man was called 60 inspect the premises
and discovered that Si.S3 had been taken
from the cash drawer.
An alarm was sounded from box 4S3
at $50 O'Clock. last night. by citizen
who saw smoke issuing from window OF
Benjamin Berman's tenement, 200 Will
lard avenue. There was no fire. Back
draft had filed the kitchen with smoke.
Arthur Dorr, so years old. was taken
suddenly ill at Sam Marks lodging house
on South Main street, last night and
was removed 10 the Rhode Island hospi-
tai. He died at AS o'clock this morning
A medical examiner said that death was
due TO natural causes.
James Dwyer, 16 years old. stole $40 in
cash from Marcel Marckert yesterday.
and this morning Judge Sweetland placed
him on probation until June Tth. Dwyer
boarded in the same house with Msrck-
ert, on Empire street. and took the money
from Marckert's room
Westminster street restaurant and oc-
cupies the same room over IL. Yester-
day morning Masterson got up first and
stole McKenna's dress suit case. which,
with contents, was valued at 1910. In the
Sixth district court today, Masterson was
fined $40 and costs.
The Congregational club viii meet at
the Trocadero. Monday evening. and
~ XTaQ lffr1ur ton
ID. c., United States commissioner OF
labor will speak on 1.-The Value OF art
and skill I'm industry" Supper will be
served at GAS.
The Young Mems Democratic club and
the Democratic city committee are 10
have a complimentary chowder at Geibis
on Monday evening. The speakers OF
the evening will be the Hon. John j.
Fitzgerald, Hon. James al. Thurston ana
Hon. James f. Banigan.
Samuel MoAllister, IS years old. fell on
the sidewalk near the Point street bridge
yesterday afternoon and was taken In
carriage TO his boarding piace. @ Ship
street. AT l o'clock this morning he was
removed to the Rhode Island hospital, u
ne had sustained fracture Of his right
leg below the knee
Sylvester Riley OF 81 McCann place fen
down stairs at the Hotel Bristol. at l:S
O'Clock this morning, sustaining n scalp
wound. An ambulance call was sent IN
and after the hospital surgeon had sewed
up the wound. Riley was taken TO the
Central station and detained for drunken
ness.
Alexander Powell. colored. IL years old,
was placed on probation until June Ith
by Judge Sweetland today for tho lar
ceny of a wrist-bag and contents, valued
at 81. the property OF Mary Hedlsy. j.
years old The Hedley girl last Tuesday
! visited the Public library and left the bas
| on a table from which II was stolen.
The resource committee OF the Provi-
dence Ffremen's Relief association has
appointed Benjamin f. Harrington as a
member OF the honorary committee for
the ball TO be given by the association
at Infantry hall. next Thursday evening
Arthur Il. Harrington. one OF the ex-
commissioners. is to be one Of the floor
directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
SLUMP IN
COTTON
CONTINUES.

New York. Feb. 6-The buying OF cotton
yesterday supposed 10 be for a bull pool
I'm order to regain control of the market
came to naught again today when sen
sational break In Liverpool, very threaten
ing news from the Far East, heavy esu-
mated receipts and a bearish visible sup
ply statement. rendered the local bears
more confident than ever.
The New York market opened weak az
loss Of Aod765 points which had been In
creased to 52d7s points on the active
month before the call was completed, with
March selling as low a. lSS, May az iA1
and July at h.0S Following this there
was considerable covering and pricss raj
lied a few points from the bottom, but
every trining bulge brought out fresh
pressure and the market ruled very fever
ish and irregular.
The New Orleans market opened at a
decline OF soQss points and there little
siRn Of New Orleans buying In the local
market. Trading after the call was only
moderately active.
Later New Orleans became firmer and
a covering movement set In here that, In
connection with local and southern bull
sunport. rallied the market about 20 to 40
nolnts The advance met very heavy sell
ing chiefly from outside sources and In
thel ate trading the market was very
weak. being finally steady at a decline OF
An 20 "a The closing prices were prac-
tically the lowest with July quoted at
1889.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
GERMANY NOT TO
INCREASE her ARMY

Berlin. Feb. s--The Reichstag today
passed the bill prolonging for one year
the maintenance OF the army at It's pres
ent peace strength.
II was generally predicted before the
Last election that the government would
attempt 20 carry a bin this winter In
creaaing the number OF troops under
arms: but. the unsatisfactory financial
status OF the empire prevents Il.
IL is now believed the government
merely postponed the execution OF the
plan until the next session OF tho Reich
stag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
BROWN men
DISCUSS
new RULES.

A. n result OF the action OF the poaru
~ athletic directors yesterday In passlis
the rules striking out tlfe professionailsii u,
clause therp has been a great deal OF ois-
cpssion among the student body. AZ %
the general sentiment that the acuon
.houId not have been taken without con, con,
eulting the student body. CoilseY $500 h5
In compliance with a petition sisltsstHaart
over hundred students et,,dent
Faunce called meeting oI rcises III thIs
body directly after chapel EXERCISES
After saying that the college must az az
proach ali problems IN a sMll % the
Snindad criticism and stating lhat -
Sact that Brown had a problem We "
positive sign that she war aiFT oiiN s 20 the
ing. he called upon Mr.. A. y t9lN - the
senior GLASS 70 present thJ e. 6oard
opposttion to the action or the DoaIu' ,.r,
Mr. pope said In brief as touVWs, AZ
che f,rst place / wish 10 say that hooSves
doubts the motives or the poui 81" t,,st
or US hold that the preseh,t luse utseeireminded
visyv and presentation OF noth s4uts ~
The question This is question - os
vitally concerns every Brown man atN,,i5 alN "a
an important change In poilcy H. ~ bodv
Iava bean presented 10 the student DVps
Tor ratification before being nlaue PuDtSt
Although we admit that the present
rule In not satisfactory, wnat Nouiu ~
the result OF the change? III VIII % tsgs
odium on Brown ail oNtt tuS W :.
may have the purest motives III liiaNllS 'li,,
the change but all over the country ~ WI, -,
he said that Brown changed her rules III
order 10 play her good ball team. Whsr-
ever Brown men go they VIII ieel slui
cast upon their Alma Mater. turthet-
more Il will not result In the way the
board seems 10 think. IL always happens
that when a move is entered upon preelp-
itately the result is a crystallizauon OF
the opposition. That will be the result III
this case II will strengthen the present
rules all over the country and VIII oppro-
br!um on Brown.
President Faunce next called on Prof
pelabarre. who said that in his opinion
this change OF rules would result badly
for Brown. IAN OF u.s." ne said. are
working for the same end. We must keep
that In mind. What we differ on is the
means to that end.
s.The present rule is O false position.
It is a poor attempt to make the position
in England hold here under vastly direr-
ent conditions In order 10 accomplish
onything We must unite with other col
lages."
dents in his usual witty manner. The
gist OF his remarks was that such an
Important change should have been pro-
eented TO the faculty and student body,
and that although he did not doubt the
sincerity OF the intentions of the board
he did think they were very unwise 10
plunge Brown into this difficulty without
allowing all those so vitality Interested to
have a voice in the matter.
Capt Lynch, Manager Stevens ana
Prof Courtney Langdon then spoke In
behal fof the new rules, urging that an
honest position was of the first impor-
tance whatever trouble IL brought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
A SOFT THING.
Antonio Canuccl Invested In a House lot
GIFT Scheme Ticket.

Antonio Carrocci. who has a grocery
store at lis Acorn street was found by
q sharper 10 be a good thing.
Antonio SAYS that last Wednesday a
man came to him and unfolded scheme
whereby a lot of trade could be secured
from rival shopkeepers.
The man showed him a package con-
taining 1000 tickets. one OF which was to
be given with every five cent purchase
made in the store.
When any customer had saved up 200
Of these tickets he was TO go TO the city
hall give the name OF the nfm printed
upon the tickets, which was McGillicuddy
a. Williams. and receive deed for a
house lot.
Antonio invested s. for 1000 OF the tick
cts and the stranger departed.
Yesterday Antonio called at the Fourth
police station. detailed the transaction.
and concluded his narrative by saying
that he thought he had been swindled.
There Is no occasion for Antonio TO have
another think.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
WORKING DAYS CUT.
DRlgNt Manufacturing Co. Have Decreased
Working DAYS Of -Four Mills.

ch,copee. Mass, Feb. 6-The Dwight
Manufacturing company today shut
down cotton mills Nos. 1. 2. 3. and and
hereafter these mills will be In operation
four DAYS a week until conditions permit
a greater manufacture OF cloth
As vet the Chicopee Manufacturing
company, at the falls have done nothing
in the way OF shortening the hours per
week although such action woulo not be
unexpected as cotton mills In this part
OF the state are fnding IL necessary to
ourtai their output.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
NEWSLETS

oh. q Blizzard come wild brag en- buster
Blow me out OF my linen duster.
Lawd knows
I froze-
clean froze up in Dixie.
He sift de snow. en- de sleet be siingini
cor night win LAX a witch a-singin',
Lawd knows
frOze-
clean froze up In Dixie.
I.awd. stop de col, an de row it's raisin'-
Lam us safe whar de hot sun blAsin'.
Lawd knows
1 froze-
clean froze up in Dixie.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

The rear door OF f. w. Cloudmsn's
grocery store, S25 Pine street was found
open at $40 O'clock last night Mr.. Cloud
man was called 60 inspect the premises
and discovered that .s3 had been taken
from the cash drawer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

The resource commlttee OF lHe FrOVI-
dence Firemen's Relief association has
anpointed BENJAMIN f. Harrington as a
member Of the honorary committee for
the ball TO be given by the association
at Infantry hall. next Thursday evening.
Arthur r. Harrington, one Of the ex-
commissioners. is to be one Of the floor
directors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
WOOLEN MILLS SOLD.

Monson. Mass. Feb. 6-The Golden
Rod wooleu mHls here. which have been
IN financial difficulties have been sold TO
thomas O. and Henry Lancey OF Pitts
cid Me The Lanccys expect 10 reopen
1e plant within a month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
The Weather

Forecast for New England: CLOUDY
with rain or snow tonight and SUNDAY
warmer tonight. Warmer In northern
portions Sunday; fresh TO brisk east 10
south winds.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24

First Publication Aug |. 1891. Last Publication Nov. T, IaJf.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24
Application.
[. s. Land office. Juneau, Alaska,
 February .g, l1ii

Notice is hereby given that: I, Andreas yo., Gunthcr ,i Naldcz, Alaska. assignee of Joseph Riddle, being entitled to the benefits oi Section .ssJ6 of the Revised Statutes of the United states, granting additional lands to soldier. and sailors Who served in the War of the Re bellion, do hereby apply to enter [. S. Survey No. ;.si containing 5fs acres and more partic- ularly described as follows. to-wii:
 Said survey No. .ESb i> situated within the Valdez Recording District, Prince William sound. described by mete> and bounds, course> and distanre>. a> follows:
 Beginning al Garner NO. I. which is 6l deg 21 min 21.5I chains distant from corner No. 1 oi Valdez fown-itr. thence 6l deg p min W ?.s1 chains la .rner No 2; thence .S deg 3i min 5.b5 chains to corner No. 2; thence \ 6l S 2s des ::j min i.'si chains to corner No. I, the place nf beginning. Containing 5.is acres. Variation 2s aeg .i. min F..
 As additional Ia his original homestead on the Lt and W oi Lots and :. of !, oi see. ,, Tp. :a.R 21, which he en- tered Nov. .1, is,, per Homestead Entry No. lsis al the tuiie.i States Land office al Boon- vile. Missouri.
 Notice is hereby given To any and all parties claiming adversely rny portion of the above the [. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, an ad- verse claim. in accordance with law, during the perioi of publication 0. within thirty days therrafter. ANpREAsyoN GrNruER.
 Assignee of Joseph Riddle.
 l"hn W Dudley. Register of ,he '. :. Land ofhee, at Juneau, Alaska Land District, io hereby certify that a copy of the Notice of Alp. plieation of soldiers Adaiiionai Homestead oi Andress von t,urther, |. :. Survey No. 3Si. be published in Tn: ALAskA PRosrECIoR. a weekly ioi of sixty e@l days. ar ten tlo) consecutive weeks. JoHS W. DrDLrN, Register. Date oi first pub Sep. r..
 Date of last l,Ib Dee. l.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

Valdez. Alaska. Oct. ], IpI Toe. L. IIoYT:
 You are hereby notified that we hayccNprn. dcd during the years lar; and 1901 lxasD twu hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon each uf the following placer claims. the idaho '"Phillic." and lansing" situated oi, Slate creek tn the Chisna Mining District, Dis. trirt uf Alaska, in order to hold said claims m der the provisions oi section 2s2i of the Re. viSed Statutes of the United states and the amendment thereto. approved Jan. 2,. lssn. conccrning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending Dee. Fl, i?Ui. And ii within ninety days from the personal service or this notice or within ninety days after the publication thereof. you iail or refuse to con. tribute your portion of such expenditure as a co-"wncr. your interest in said claims W i'll he. come the property of the subscribed, your r,- owners who have made the required expendi. lure by the terms nj said section.
 \. s. Mcdowell
 J. l.. Hannah.
 Ben IIannuin. . Jack Beck. First publication October q. IqaI Last publication. January i, lso5.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24
Summons.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR TAE RESTRICT OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 FOR TIE RESTRICT OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION
 Dora North. Plaintiff Summons John North, Defendant. Publication.
 The President of the United States of Am erica. greeting .lo John North. defendant:
 You are hereby required 10 apIreur in thc United states Dis;i ici oI;rl in and for tine Dis trirt oi Alassa. rhiId Division, ill an action brought against you by the ai,uvr named plain tif and answer Io complaint filed therein with in thirty t:sD days after the corl pletion of the p.'riod oi puDlication. to wit: Deceu her 29 Isii Tine said action Was brought to obtain II decree Jis>nlNing the bonds of matrinony heretoi0re and n"w existing between the plain tia and deicnaant, And you are hereby not I. lied that II yon iail to appear and answer la complaint a> ab,le required. the said plaintiff willnpply 10th tohrt Tor relief demanded. Or der for s"ryirc al Siimnions for publication was ma'ie on ihr lath day of November, l9Ji.
 WITNESS. thc Honorable James Wicker sham. Judge of said Court this l9th day of November, \. h. lsii, and of our Inde pendenc, the One hundred and Twenty-ninth.
 tSEAL.) \. R. HELLO,
 Clerk [. S. District Court, for the District
 of Alaska, Third Division.
 By F.. \. HENDERSON, Deputy PHILIP GALLAHEs. Attorney for the Plaintiff,
 Valdez, Alaska. First publication Nov. aith, I904
 Last publication Dee. 2yth. f9Oi
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24
Notice of Forfeiture.
Valdez. Alaska. August l. I1i

To -. Moss:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned ku>>cl +. Robinson has expended during thc years lAia and igG, folir hundrcd tHsp dollars upon the Iurky Nine and Skookem mining e;alin>. situated near Mckinley Lake in The Aiganik Nining District and in Nalic. Recording l'isi'ict. the location notices ui which claims arc now ci record in the office of the nitcd states Commissioner al Valdez and [" which notices reference Is ma,ic for more particular description thereof, in order to hold said claims nnder provision of section ss.I. Revised statute. of the United States, and the ninrh1il"niS relating thereto concerning an rual lab"r nP'n Eiining claims, being the amount required io hold said claim> during ihe years lt2 and l!sr;. ending pccember3I. igr: Ahd II nt ihr expiration of ninety day> from thr publication ui this notice. you fail or refuse [" contribute your proportion of such cxpend- iture. your interest in said claims will btcome ihc property of the undersigned, your co-owu- CT. wh" has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 Eussel R. Robinson. First Publication Aug |. 1891.
 Last Publication Nov. T, IaJI
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24

Sails from Seattle lst of each month for Juneau. Sitka. Kayak. Iakutat. Valdez, Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails from Valdez for Seattle and way ports, 16th of each month
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24

taken from Rosenberg. When the agent was released he was nearly dead.
 Four arrests have been made. and a reward of $5OC has been of- tered for the apprehension of the robber.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24

From Valdez to unalaska and way ports 2Gth of each month. connecting at Valdez with :. :. Santa Ana
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24
Summons For Publication.

Before Hon. John Lyons, Y. \. Com iais sionrr and cN-oificio justice oi the peace. Joseph weckert.
 Plaintiff
  Perry wiloughby.
 Defendant. The President nj the United State, of America to Perry Willoughby. defendant above named ,rceting:
 You are hereby required and summoned to appear and answer the com plaint oi the above named plaintiff in the above entitled cnu>,. and court within thirty days after the compile ti"n oi the ncriol of publication of this sum mons, t.'at Is tn say, within thirty days after thc2Ith day oi November. i:ni ar judgment for want oi such action W i'll h' taken against you said action Is for Inc recovery oi the sum ai three hundred and forty q, liars and fifty cents alleged [" be due this pleiutiu by defendant uls,n nn account Tor >crviry> rendered, u> ilorr fully appears by the com plaini on file in said cause.
 And take notice that ii ypu inil to appear n nd answer said com p!aiut the plaintiff herein wi i'll apply to the court for judg gincnt against you for the sum "i:., three hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents
 This publication i> ma,. under and l,y virtue di un order oi said court dated October II, l!nI. Date of first publication is October F.: I!pt Date oi lust publication November 2I, 1901 Given under my hand and seal al Valdez Al. aska this llth day oi October. lDi.
 JOHN LYONS. |. <. Commissioner and ex.oiiicio Justice oi tsEALl the Peace. Cecil H. 'lcgg, Attorney iur plaintif. Valdez :,
The Alaska prospector., 1904-11-24

You don't need to bring job work to us. Call Phone 1. we'll get it.