davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-13

DR.. e. w. Kleinman was i
Minidoka Tuesday and Wednes
day.
New lines of fancy candy a
Hilps.
DR.. V. r Killen Of Harrison wa,
here the first of the week visiting
DR.. E W. Kleinman.
Rev. T. M. Patterson will return
from Twin Falls this evening, and
will conduct the usual services in
the Baptist church next Sunday.
Rev. w. H. Bowler has been con-
Quoting series of successful re-
vival meetings at Twin Falls this
week. He has been assisted by the
Rev. T. M. Patterson.
Full line OF nuts at Hills.
The box social given by Delos
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in their
hall last evening was a marked sue
cess. Alter an interesting literary
program had been rendered, T. E.
Wilmington stepped onto the
block and proceeded to auction off
the boxes brought by the ladies.
The biddingwas exceedingly sharp,
and there was great rivally among
the gentlemen to secure certain
boxes. One young man is said to
have paid SIS secure the box of
his choice, and the least paid was
w, for box sold early in the pro-
ceedings before Auctioneer Whit
ington got warmed up to his work
After supper delightful dance
was enjoyed in the hall. The
was one of the most de-
lightful that has been given in
this winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
I@mN
Gibb-- Williams Wedding.

.5 At Brookside ranch, not Tar
from White Earth on Thursday
evening June 29th, occurred the
wedding OF VIM, Glib, Jr., and
Miss Edith Williams, in presence
of but few Of the members Of the
families oi the contracting cou-
pie. The marriage Of this couple
unites two Of the Oldest and best
known, families Of the western
part 81 the county, The bride IS
the daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. p,
D. Williams and the groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Gibb,
|Sr., Who have resided on ranch
lin the Chilcot country for years.
The groom is proprietor 81 the
livery stable at White Earth, is
a steady young man. Both have
hundreds Of friends in this vicin-
[ity, who wish them a long life OF
conjugal bliss. ,,,.s,,, .j.H g5 III
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
tsgss
A SLAUGHTER OF.
The FL|CKERTA|LS.

The Grow Clothing Co.'S second
annual gopher contest was a big
success. Several hundred gopher
tails were delivered at the store
on the Fourth. The following,
were the winners:
T. Z. Toftner, 1851; prize $50
suit Of clothes. Geo. Greathouse,
Surrey, 1913 tails, prize $14 suit
OF clothes. R. c. Blume, Lynch,
$50 tails, prize IS in merchan-
disc.
The following is list ofothers
who brought tails, with the num-
ber of them: ' a
Godfrey Patterson 125, Chas.
Weston 100, Geo. Ludke 491,
John REM At, Lettle Wislcoe
lO4 %. Nordquist sos, I. B.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
Mcconnell, fire insur-
ance. Office at Opera
Cigar store. Phone l54
or 3O2.
/. Mckinley Items

The dance held at Lars Stems last
Wednesday eve was an entire success, a
good crowd and everybody enjoyed
themselves.
H. w. Semler and family from Spring
Brook last Saturday where he has
valuable claim.
r. G. Peterson is having considera BILE
trouble with his pump.
August Carlson is cutting new hay
and hauling it to town.
The barley is al heading, it will soon
be harvest again boys.
H. E. Smith has fax which has benin
blossom for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Wise has gone to
their old home in Indiana to visit
friends. 2
John Oneil has resigned his position
as mail carrier in Minot and is now on
the farm again. g IS ss.sa
Charley Simler seems to be having
considerable trouble OF late, all you
need Charley5isa rubber tired buggy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
E 3,

w. H. Siebald spent Saturday night
and Sunday on his claim.
]. Mckinney is breaking for G, "
Swanson. isfa4tt4 fesg-iiEt ls,Ef St@
Those who attended the Ice Cream
Social given at the Summer school
house report decided success,
VIM. Jennejohn and Rev. Kettler
we're pleasant callers at VIM. a Abraham's
Thursday evening. 39, 5a. Is
Mrs. F. J. Whitman of Mpl's is, visit
ing among relativesand friends. here.
in Surrey Friday evening. 81
Chas. Jenneiobn Of Minot called on
VIM. Abrahm Saturday. s. ia
|aHWm Gull spent Friday fishing and
caught few. He did better than the
other party that went. The fish didn't
bite that day, but the mosquitoes did.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

From the time that Minot Light
Artillery under command Of Col. John
J. Coyle opened its salute Of 81 guns.
until Gen. VIM. Murray and his able
staff of colonels and lieutenants,, shot
off the last sky rocket at IL o'clock
at night, iMinot's Fourth OF July was
one continual round of pleasure. The day
would be. Fully 10000 visitors we're en-
began pouring in all day before and the
celebration really began on Monday. All
Monday night the streets we're filled
with people, many being unable to get
beds. The day dawned hot and bright.
By the time Gen. James Scoheld had
lined up thelndustrialParade the streets
we're crowded with boys, and girls young
men and their sweethearts, { Id men and
women, they were all here, from every
village and dale in the county. They
came in train loads, in wagon loads,
they walked, they got here any old way,
! but they were here and are not sorry
for it. The Industrial Parade was a
good one. It was headed by Mr.. Glazer
of the New store, who rode a handsome
horse, bearing a sign, calling attention
to the special sale at the place of bust
ness. The Mirot Transfer Co., carried
| Mayor Roach, Rev. j. G. Moore and the
speaker Of the day, Dr.. Forbes of Phila-
delphia. Martin jacobson followed with
a handsome three seated family carriaga.
drawn by four lovely horses, handsomely
decorated. Mr.. Jacobson's family rode
in the carriage. The Eagle Band in
full uniform, headed by the drum ma
jor, Col. McGill, next was in line and
played several stirring selections. D.
4. Dinnie, the contractor, had large
float which carried his large force of
employees. This was one of the best floats
in the parade. Mr.. and Mrs. Dinnie
rode in a handsomely decorated carriage
pulled by one of his fast horses.
| p. p. Lee, who always has good float
carried large number of beautifully
adorned little girls.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
Berg 425, Oscar Weston 100,
Solomon Hirschey 155, Sam

Berg 425, Oscar Weston 100,
Solomon Hirschey 155, Sam
Peters 167, R. u. Blake 466,
Emil Grenberg 1l6, w. Frank
300, D. Phillippi 200, Leo Frank
100. Albert Clementich 222,
Chas. GeisU $50, Andrew Under
dahl 435, John Collins Btu. John
Wood 3S5, J. w. Prouse lO1,
Frank DAVIS 500. w. A. Shuler
2S9, J. D. Steward 2O7, ]. S.
Patterson 41O, Glenwood Hecht
l15, Arthur Lewis 5O3, Rupert
Dumons 1O2, Chas. Cover 400,
N. w. New 375, Victor johnson
15O, Harry Myers 1O1, David
Houston 373. u. P. Graves l4O,
G.. A. Holmes los, Alfred Walton
275, E. E. Myers 1O2, Sam Reed
Jos, Ole Westby 2O5, w. Brad
ley 127, J. II. Beelman 15O, s.
Bell Shattuck 26O. All Of the
above named will receive a
present by calling at the Grow
Clothing store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
The FOURTH OF JULY
u. CELEBRATION in M|NOT.
pr. Forbes Delivers An Interesting Address
Good Races At The Fair Grounds
Snap Shots. 49,

| Gi1roy s. Hetherton's s employees taste
fully dressed in white, rode in we'll
arranged float. ri 8s ay4$z
A little girl riding in little goat cart
pulled by two beautifully decorated
J.W. Rowan who is never to be out done
in the Fourth Of Jnly Parade and sus
tained his reputation thisyear. He had
beautiful float fine lot Of new and Sc
cond hand goods. Mr.. Rowan also had
a novel undertaking display.
The Scandinavian hotel was repre-
sented by its beautiful bus.
Mus Bros. had large float. Sacks
of candy were thrown at the crowds.
| M. O. Seglen, who deals in Imported
| Norwegian goods advertised his bust
ness in good shape with an appropriate
float.
r. W. Jones carried pony on wagon
and followed with a wagon loadof wood.
The one who guessed the nearest to tt
weight of the pony got the load of wood
Paul Baukol displayed d load of the
famous coal which he sells.
/ The Great Northern Lumber Co. had
its float arranged like house and dis
prayed its beautiful doors and wind
ows especially.
J. P. Davis famous water wagon was
right in line.
! j. H. Tompkins, proprietor of the
City Meat Market, had float well filed
with chickens and calves. This was
very attractive
The Elite Steam laundrys was next
in line.
eleven & Hanson. the general mer-
chants, had we'll gotten up float
Martin Jacobsons float was the lar
gest in the parade and was pulled by
"a decorated horses. The float was
decorated with 800 yards of bunting
and hundreds OF flags. An orchestra
played from the wagon.
A number of COW boys dressed as
Indians and Greasers were in the line
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
BURT.

M. Aubrey Herzog is home for few
weeks vacation. !. a. Z. ~. a..
Miss Gertrude Sommers and Harry
Dillon were made one. last Thursday
June29. Here's to a long and happy
life to both.
Mr. and Mrs Dix and daughter wore
visitors at the home of Henry Herzog
over Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
LAND AND CATTLE. II

For sale 200 head of cattle, five full
blooded poled Durham bulls, also 32O
acres of good farm land six miles south
east of Minot Address Deegan Bros,
Minot, N. D. Residence 20 miles south
of Minot " t722hi 6-21tf.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
RUBBER GOODS,
! .l,,,.,. OF's'WORTH. ~.

s,#,5 We keep what, people ask for, and
b hence carry several grades OF rubber 8t
gui goods ranging from the merely good to
the very best. s,f* III s4tat4 @sEa
Il Our cheapest goods are the best car
ried in some places, but az We sell them
ID at close prices they cost you no more
than unworthy goods. .4slagt
We always recommend the finer
grades. however; they are cheaper in the
.s end. Ne have qualities OF Hot Water
Bottles and Syringes that we can guar
antee for one and TWO years. These are
the best goods in the world and you as
m cape paying fancy prices by getting
them here s4 a1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

THREE GOOD AND JUST REASONS
There are three reasons why mothers
prefer One Minute Cough Cure: First
1t is absolutely harmless: Second, It
tastes good children love it: Third 1t
cures Coughs, Group and Whoopiug
Cough when other remedies fail. Sold
by Mccoy & Co,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
Continued on last page.)
l| SAY 1T
TO OUR FACE.

II we ever have dissatisfied customer
it is because we are given no opportu-
nifty to adiustsany real or fancieu griev-
ance. .oHi8 tag!ltta3I4 u 1AaHff
1.a We try to treat people Just right-to
treat them as We should expect to Be
treated were We shuving instead Of sell
sgndne ever oTaregb ,nrenS any m'iunag, any
{, Y You will find us not only willing but
anxious to make the matter right. "a aa
We expect to @sell drugs to this COM
munity Tor a loLg time and we mean to
gain and hold, if possible, the good will
a and confidence ofIeyery customer .ls.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

b Ship your cream to the Minot Central
Creamery. Your cash is ready for you.
. MI &EE& 4EE &I4 If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
HURD g. MALLORY,

Contractors, Builders and Design.
ers, Of brick, cement and frame
buildings.
MINOT, n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
THE DRUGS
q OF TODAY.

New remedies are coming into use
rapidly these days. Each new, drug u. ss.
presents new problems for the pharma
cist. s8foraEd itas Fsf ifs5E2
The druggist who gives proper pre- s-E
scrption service must not only have 4
what the physicians are prescribing. but
9srg must be familiar with the nature ofeach9 o
i Id new drug and the relation itfbears i35e
= other drugs. sSgtgr7I ia gss9sgsassfS tEyS "
Our stock and our Information is Kept -, I;
l5stii Us to the times. We make a speciality sa
d1iN of prescFiption work and can promise ri !
serv e of the most scientific character ri ats
s9fs s,t, No matteriw physician writes your ru s
prescription we can fill trlS3ag8 20 agfar
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
GOOD FOR GARRIoUES.

People of the entire state as well
as those of Weld county vii! join in
congratulating Judge Garrigues. who
presided at the trial of Fidelity
johnson, in the West Side court in
Denver last week. upon his action in
sentencing that worthy gentleman to
term in prison. There has never
been much doubt about Johnson
wreckipg an excellent institution
and appropriating the money en-
trusted to his care by the people OF
the state to his own use, but he has
thus far been able TO balk justice by
his shrewdness as a lawyer and by
able counsel. But he ran against
the real thing in the court line at
last. 1t took the jury but a few
minutes to find him guilty after the
testimony was all in, and it took
Judge Garrigues but few minutes
longer to pronounce sentence, and to
fix things so solid, legally, that
johnson had to sleep in Jail that
night instead of getting out on bail,
as he, no doubt, had planned, should
he be found guilty. :.
\ little more of the Judge Garri-
CUES kind of justice in Colorado will
tend to make bank wrecking and
savings money stealing less popular.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
MAKE 1T ANNUAL.

Nothing that has been done il
Greeley for long time has created
SO much general satisfaction as did
the so-called Harvest Festival. 1t
is possible that not a half dozen
persons in Greeley had any distinct
idea of what a Harvest Festival was
like, and it is possible that none of
US is wiser on the subject now that
the thing is over. The harvest was
not so much in evidence, although a
few farmers made good displays Of
crops grown. This was not so
strange, however, when it is consid-
cred that only two weeks time was
taken to arrange the whole affair,
and many of the farmers who would
have made exhibits, had they under
stood what was wanted, never heard
Of the thing.
But the business men of Greeley
made up for the lack. of farm produce
by displaying their wares upon hand
somely decorated wagons.
But all this is now an ancient
story. What We really want is
something of that kind each summer
or fall. Only it should by made
even greater. The parade last We'd
nesday was nearly three miles long.
Another six miles of farm wagons
showing the agricultural resources
Of the country would have made
things just right, and that is likely
what will happen If another Harvest
Festival or celebration is held. BY
the expenditure of 81, 900 festival
that would attract people from all
over the northern part of the state
could be given and the merchants
reap many dollars benefit fer every
dollar expended.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
SAVE NIAGARA.

In the current number of The
Ladies' Home Journal is an editorial
by Edward w. Box on the subject.
Shall We Make Coal Pile of
Niagara The writer makes an
appeal to the American and Canadian
people to bestir themselves in saving
one of the greatest natural wonders
of the world from the hand of greedy
commercialism.
Already about 40 per cent of the
water that passes over Niagara has
been appropriated for power pur-
poses, and should it all be used,
there will not be a drop of water
left running over the American falls.
The Canadian falls will dwindle
down to about half their present
size, and their grandeur forever be
destroyed.
Nobody who has ever gazed upon
this turmoil of waters but has gone
away the better for it. To attempt
description would be futile. Au-
thors who have been called great,
have tried it and failed miserably.
The wonder is too great for language
to express. 1t is one of the few
things that every American should
have the privilege of seeing.
AS statute law is inadequate to
check the grasp of the power COM
panies that are now destroying the
falls, Mr.. Box suggests direct ap-
peal to President Roosevelt, and to
Earl Grey, governor general of Can
ada. He asks that as many people
as can be made interested in the
matter write direct to the president,
to Earl Grey or to both and urge
their intercession in behalf of
nature. He even prescribes this
form for writing to the president:
Address, The Honorable Theodore
Roosevelt, Washington, D. c. Earl
Grey should be addressed as His Ex-
cellency, the Governor General of
Canada, Rideau Hall, Ottawa, Can.
ada; inside the letter address him
as The Honorable Earl Grey. X. c.
NJ. c.: Your Excellency''-just as
Mr.. Roosevelt is to be addressed
Sir"
Let Greeley people be among the
first to add their influence for the
good OF the American people. Let
those who have seen Niagara Falls
write short and courteous note to
either OF the two gentlemen men
toned. The movement will be
taken up all over the country and
may yet be done to pre-
vent the obliteration of Niagara.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07

make their home. They either buy
or build nice houses. Very few Of
them move out Of the city or county.
The entire tendency is toward a
larger population tor Greeley. and OF
the very best class II is hard TO
beat a retired farmer for good citi-
zenship. and if he has been success
full at farming he will be fairly pro
gressiye also in city Affairs.
Summing uy all the indications,
Greeley will make great strides in
every way within the next two or
three years as new money comes into
the country, and old money stays
here to be spent.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
A Fine Catalogue.

ID. c. Royer, principal of the
Greeley Business college. has just
received from the. printer, what is
without doubt the finest piece of
printing ever done completely in
Greeley. 1t is a college catalogue
that will certainly do that excellent
institution proud. The cover is of
white, deckled edged cover stock,
and the only printing this has is the
college monogram in purple and
gold. The interior is on heavy.
enameled white book paper.
The subject matter fully sets forth
the different courses Of study and is
illustrated with fine half tone cuts
OF the interior of the school and
scenes about Greeley.
The work was done entirely bv
the Tribune job department. Mr.,
Royer recognized the fact that people
constantly in the business should
Know as much about printing. at
least. as the man who occasionally
has small job done, and left in
structlons for the printer to get up
something good regardless of cost
mat he secured the best results in
this way Mr.. Roger is willing IN adj
mt, as will likely everyone who is
lucky enough to secure copy of the
limited edition.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07

city Of Greeley was not the actual
owner Of the water so sought TO be
transferred. That on the contrary
il was. now, and had been in the
past, merely the successor in trust
0f the Union Colony Of Colorado, toI
the benefit Of the holders OF original
water rights through deed from the
colony: and that the proposed trans
/ fer would be prejudcial to the rights
. Of these owners because the new use
. of the water contemplated would be
impractical for nine-tenths OF the
purposes to which it had always
heretofore been applied, and enor-
mously expensive to them in COM
parison.
| hope the mayor and city council
will hesitate a long time before they
resort to any such an experiment in
their search for a new source OF
water supply. l give them credit for
intending. sincerely, for the best In
terests OF the city. | know 1T Is
preplexing question; but there are
alternatives more feasible, and less
Objectionable than this, and | make
no doubt that with patience and
diligence one may be discovered.
For one thing, although the voters
have authorized the issue OF bonds
for the construction of gravity
pressure system, it is by no means
conclusively apparent that such
system is either imperative or in all
respects more desirable than the one
we now have, if properly enlarged.
The underground supply is mex
haustable: its one draw back is that
it is not soft water. Its perpetual
purity can be assurefat tritling first
cost, against never ending and enor-
nous expense in case of the neces-
sary tiltering beds and their repair
and care in the other supply. Not
one city in hundred throughout
the United States is able to procure
water through gravity pressure;
nearly all of them pump their sup
ply. And as to operating cost of
plants, in comparison, it may be
said that the Producer gas engine,
nov in use in several cities of the
United States win convert coal into
gas fol motive pumping power at
forty per cent of the cost necessary
in pumping by steam.
Time solves many problems, and
little time may solve this problem
OF water supply for Greeley to the
satisfaction OF all. Let US make
haste, if not slowly, at least deliber-
ately. Very respectfully submitted,
]. Max Clark.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
Abscess.

Assesses, with few exceptions,
are indicative OF constipation or de-
bility.
w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.
writes, Aug. 10. 1902: Il want tC
say word of praise for Ballards
Snow Liniment. | stepped on a
nail, which caused the cords in my
leg to contract and an abscess to rise
in my knee, and the doctor told me
that l would have stiff leg, so one
day | went to J. L. Lords drug
store (who is now in Denver, Colo. J
He recommended a bottle of Snow
Liniment: | got SOC size, and it
cured my leg. 1t is the best lini-
ment in the world. Sold by j. f.
FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
THINGS LOOK GOOD.

A few weeks ago the Tribune pub
lished a carefully prepared list of
new buildings erected in the town
during the year. This showed some
remarkable results in the amount of
money expended, which was the
greatest ever recorded in one year S
building in this city. This too, in
spite of the fact that it was consid-
cred an off year.
just now, what real estate men
predict will be the biggest boom
in farm lands ever known here, is
beginning. During the past week
considerably over $4,000 have
changed hands on farm deals. The
largest of these deals is for colon
izing scheme. similar to that which
has been successful in the town of
Wellington, and will consequently
bring large number of new people
to Weld county.
Other sales are being made to out
siders who are coming here to make
Greeley or vicinity their home.
These all add to the population.
Most of the retiring farmers who are
selling out are moving into town to
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
The Celebrated Corn Poast

at LoveIand, Thursday, Sept. 7th,
IN connection with grand circuit race
meet Oh 'th, sth and 9th. Sept. 7tb
Trains via C. & S. will leave Greeley
at a. m. and Loveland returning at
30 p. m. and the round trim Tafo
Will be 81. There will be one ra,e
rates en- Sept. eth, sth and OH VIII
limit OF 10th as races will be con.
tinued on stn and 9th.
have E. G. Steele at Eaton figure on
that lumber bill. He is a real oomne,
itor. ''nipe.-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Dr. Sapero. the Denver specialist.
will again be in Greeley at the Oasis
hotel, Sept. IA, ID and 16.