davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
Summons.

Where are you sick! Headache, foul
tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in
your stomach, constipation? HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you we'll
and keep you well. IS cents
w. b. HAwLEY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

P. P. Lee will soon remodel
the front OF his big store. New
plate glass windows will be put
in the front of the entire building.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05

C.E. BACH: "There is plenty of good
land left for filing, but it is IS or 40
miles from railroad. Some day that
land will be settled
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. !


90 Court Eighth
80 Judicial
County OF Ward. District
knute Hagen
Plaintiff.
John L Berkvam. Bank OF Minot.
Zalman s Hunt, c. n. Meers.
Peter Ehr. and all other persons }Summons.
unknown claiming any estate or
interest in or lien orincumbrance
upon the property described in
the complaint and their I'M
known heirs. Defendants,
State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. copy of which is
hereto annexed and here with served upon YOU
and to serve copy of your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after the service
OF this summons upon you exclusive of the day
of such service: and In case of your failure to
appear or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint
Dated Mnot, North Dakota. this 18th day OF
March. A. D. 1905
Z. w. CANYONS
6-2Ss2 Attorney for Plaintiff, Minot. N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
". E. Mansfield building an
addition of so feet to the build
ing occupied by the Fair store.

"Dont forget to read our large piano
ad In this ISSUE" GEO. W.GETTs,
t. Grand Forks, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-05
THE Only WAY TO CURE.

Four thousand cattle are being dipped
at Rice Lake plant.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-03
Inspection Tour.

NJ. w. Cadle of Cleveland, o., as
sistaut grand chief of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. was
an arrival in the city today Mr.
Cadle was accompanied to this city
by G. II. Cecil. a we'll known engin-
eer of Denver.
Mr.. Cadle comes to this city on a
tour of inspection of the local divis-
ion of the b. of L. E, and a com
mittee of that organization had him
in charge this morning, showing him
around
Mr.. Cadle is an old-time friend of
B. w. Nedder. superintendent of the
city waterworks and they were most
pleased to renew old acquaintance to-
day. They We're engineers together
on the Missouri Pacific many years
ago, and today they recalled many in
stances of pleasurable times togeth-
err.
At 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon As
sistant Chief Cadle met with the To-
cal Brotherhood in most enjoyable
and instructive meeting.
II is part of the duty of the assist
ant chief to travel TO every division
Uf the Brotherhood once each wear.
He lately returned from Old Mexico,
where he organized division, He
stated this afternoon to a Sentinel
man that there were now over So
coo members of the order, with $50
100000 of insurance outstanding.
He will leave this evening to continue
his trip of inspection.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-03

DR.. John b. McCuish of Lead
vile is i'm the city. the guest of Rev.
j. Il. Weir.
Mrs. j. e. Hilmu and Mrs. j.
E. Perkins OF Delta are visiting with
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shores
j. X. Smith. the travelling pas
seuger agent of the Santa Fe. is i'm
the city today on one of his regular
trips looking after the interests of
his road.
Rev Joseph Kettle and family
of ST. Joseph, Mo, We're arrivals yes
terday, and will spend few weeks
with Mrs. Kettles mother, Mrs. l.. IL.
Gilbert, on North Seventh street
E. Il. Carnes. a Western Union
operator of Denver, is assisting Mrs.
Jones in taking care of the work in
the uptown office during the regis
tration period. Mr.. Carnes arrived
yesterday.
Rev. David Beaton, pastor of
the Lincoln Park Congregational
church of Chicago. arrived in the
city at noon for a visit with his old
time friends and Pensioners, DR..
and Mrs. Leroy c. Hedges.
Irwin II. Hanes of Olathe, edi-
tor of the Western Slope Criterion. is
visitor to the city today. MIR.
Hanes came to the city to register,
and is accompanied by NJ A. Craig.
a well known railroad man.
Miss Jessie Martin. sister of Mrs.
otto Forry, who has spent the last
year i'm this city. will leave for her
homes at Marysville, o., tomorrow.
Miss Martin has many and lasting
friends in this city who will regret
her departure.
Mrs Orson Adams, Jr. this ev-
ening gives quite an elaborate dinner
to six young ladies who will soon
leave for school and college. The
young ladies who will be entertained
are Misses Elsie Sullivan, Hazel Ella.
Gladys Brainerd. Ida Wadsworth,
Della Lumsden and Helen S. Newton.
DIR. Fifeld, who conducted a ser
les of meetings at the Congregational
church in this city short time ago,
passed through the city this morning
en- route from Fruita to Montrose
and was the guest of Rev. James A
Becker. Dr.. Fiield conducted a
splendid series of services at Fruita
which were largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-03
Notice.

On account of the large amount of
current we shall be called upon to
supply for lighting purposes during
the United States registration per
iod, We shall be obliged to cut of the
current from any party in arrears on
light bills on or before August 1,
1905, in order to properly serve
those who are not in arrears.
Please call at our office and pay
arrears promptly.
THE GRAND JUNCTION ELECTRIC
& GAS COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-03
They Appeal to Our sympathies.

They Appeal TO Our Sympathics.
The bilious and dyspeptic are con
stant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. There is not one Of
them, however, who may not be
brought back to health and happi-
ness by the use of Chamberlain $
stomach & Liver Tablets. These
tablets inyigorate the stomach and
liver and strengthen the digestion
They also regulate the bowels. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-03
Special Excursion Rates from Colo
RADIO Springs, Denver and Mani
ton. July ~ Aunust 1 and x

On the above dates the Colorado
Midland railway will sell tickets
from Denver. Colorado Springs and
Manitou to Grand Junction and re
turn at one fare (S15) for the round
trip. Limit 80 days from date of
sale.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-03


Never before in the history Of
Grand Junction have you had an op-
portunlty to consult a man who could
equal Prof. Herrmann's powers. He
is known i'm Europe as well as in
New York as the king Of Mystery.
Personally, Prof Hermann i'm
presses one as a most interesting gen
tleman Above all things, his frank
ness and sincerity Of purpose are evi-
dent. He looks you straight in the
eve: YOU hear the truth; may It be
good or bad. The very moment you
enter his presence he tells you of
vour troubles and why you came to
him. His descriptions of your friends
and enemies are as real as though
they stood right in front of you.
Tells when and
Whom you will marry,
Whether you will be successful in
business, mining, land or domestic
life. In fact, he tells EVERY
THING.
When you depart. you will
be completely astonished, mystitied
and dumfounded at the remarkable
things he tells about you.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK,
His Famous
$500 Life Reading for Sl.0O.
Readings in English. Swedish, French
and German.
Hours. 70 am. till 9 pm.
PROF. HERMANN,
419 Main st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
WILL MEET IN DENVER.
Joint Session of Live Stock Raisers and
 Wool GrovEera.

Wool Growers.
 Denver, Jan. S.-Everything Is in readiness for the opening tomorrow of the joint National Live Stock Conven- ton and the National Wool Growers Association. Already delegates are fiockinE into Denver to attend the meeting and every hotel in the city Is taxed almost to its utmost to accommo- date the stock men.
 The wool growers will have the first call in the proceedinRs. They will con- vene in the Tabor Grand Opera House tomorrow at 10 o'clock. and Presi- dent F. E. Warren will deliver his an- nual address to the meeting. The wool growers will commence their business tomorrow SO as to be able to attend in body the opening session of the National Live Stock Association Tues- day.
 It is probable the attendance at Tuesdays opening session will exceed that of any previous annual meeting of the association and the officers of the organization say the convention it. self will prove the most interesting and valuable to the live stock inter- ests the world ever held.
 Information received at association headquarters Is that all the stock hand ling railroads and the meat packers are sending representatives and these with the delegates of the State organization and live stock raisers will bring the attendance to something in the neigh borhood of 1000.
 The convention proper will continue till Thursday night, Friday and satur- day being devoted to sightseeing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
Market Rouse to Go.

The old market house which was va- cated a few days ago when the butcn- CTS moved into their new quarters dn- der the new city hall. will soon be ta- ken from the middle of Washington Street, and that thoroughfare will be left open to accommodate It's increas- ing traffic.
 The material of the old market has been sold to Hudson Bros. and Dun san Feby. negroes, for a considerati 1n of several hundred dollars. It has been ordered torn down and 1t Is prob able that the obliteration will begin Monday.
 The passing away of the old market place and city hall giving way to the new in itself marks an era in Sel- ma history. It has stood by Selma in her poverty and in her prosperity from time Immemorlal, and now its destruc- tion signifies advancement and pros perity in far greater degree. Long ago the city outgrew It's municipal building. but tied down by so many unreasonable obligations 1t Is just now able to transact its official business from commodious and adequate quar- tefs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
Our Daily $bori Story

we ain't haf no mister in our hay field. But We haf one Bill now, so we shust call you Billy"
 The first day BiIIy did his work awk- wardly, though his trained, knotted muscles enabled him to do a larger amount of it than most of the old hands. But before the end of the sec- ond day the same faculties which had brought him to the lead in coIege and other contests, set him to taking the lead in the field. Hans looked on with wonder. little disappointment but finally with approval Above all things ill his estimation was a good workman.
 If you not dress so well. Billy" he remonstrated one day, you be more like good workman. Everything you wear seem like it made right on you" Which, in a way, l suppose It was, laughed Billy. But looK here, Hans. heard you tell Tommy Dodd yesterday that he. ought to dress little better, and there was Pete Duffy right beside him whose clothing wasn't nearly so good. And yet you said nothing to Pete"
 Because Pete not able to buy more, und Tommy is. man init good wages like Tommy. uni nobody to look out for, ought to dress respectable" Yes, l think so. But the other workmen dress better than Tommy and you dress better than the other workmen. How Is that?' Mine gracious with some little heat; "ain't there difference init cir cumstances? Of course l dress better as my workmen."
 Exactly, and perfectly proper smiled Billy. as he threw the teeth of his rake over the swath between the windrows and began to rake back across the field. Hans looked after him with line gathering between has eyebrows.
 ''Whatever's the boy limiting al nowT' he thought perplexedly. He's smart as Lena is init words. und dot way he switch me off haf some mean 1 ing to it. If I don't drive him from this farm right away quick he's going twist me round init his finger like he haf Lena und all the men," The farm was in the midst of a rich agricultural country, but where there was no satisfactory market for the crops. One day a rumor came of an enterprise being started in the nearest village that promised to solve this difficulty; and as the rumor gained stability the farmers became more and more jubilant Hans could talk of little else.
 OAC hOOH IOOh WlIn LH6 men at the managers. as was often his custom.
 T tell you this going be the great est thing for farmers round here dot ] ever was." he cried. striking his closed fist upon the table for emphasis. Dot man he going to build a packing house two hundred feet long und ninety wide, und he going haf offices und a factory to make barrels und boxes und crates. und everything All the farm CT have to do Is to carry his crops to dot packing house und sell for cash, or let dot man pack up und send wherever the farmer say. und then take his commission. If 1t be one bushel apples. one pound of butter. or one thousand bushel~o of wheat, 1t all right. Everything sell. Amt you See all dot is being spoil on farm now go- ing be saver"
 But won't this man try to skin you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09

ike the comnnssIon houses have been ooans askeo viie ol Ile nion. No. no, psopao don IalA uoe way. They say ne own most aal tils DiS
 ras.roaa uot run tnrvusn the nex. va." .ey, una uVL ne Ieii our raIArvad Il It
 uon Sive nIin good treiSnt rale ne
 sulnS uulid d orancn vveI tv nIs own roau. he Say dvt ne Iike Tor tnem co
 maze far proiit. but not to LaKe ev- ery Gnins. hou know how It been mt us. wnen we go to raiiroad und say, You charge two, four tune too mucn, the raurvad laugn una charge two time more. Thls man send o,I uy train load. und he make them do what ne Say. what ne save on rate going make good pront for nim und mure pront TOT
 us. feupie say he ricn man. und while
 he want some pront. ne doing tnIs more
 to develop country una help the farm
 CT. If only the thing aont break through now und give up.' "On. 1t wont do that, declared an other workman positively. T was m
 town last night and bought a paper.
 and there are two Columns in 1t aDout
 this very matter. NThe ground Is al-
 ready bought and the lumber ordered
 for the building. 1 only read part of
 to have let you see the paper. but for
 got when we started to work this
 morning."
 He rose and went out to where his
 coat was hanging cn A nail by the door,
 soon returning with paper, which he passed to hIs employer. Hans took 1t
 eagerly and ran his eyes down the columns.
 Presently he gave utterance to a low gasp, and his eyes rose from the paper to seek Billy on the opposite side of the table. Then he looked at the paper again, and then at Billy. Mine gracious!' he cried, amazed ly, the paper say dot man who own the railroai md is building up dot en- terprise is name William Rayner." The men merely stared at him. To them the name meant nothing. "Ain't you know? he cried. 'our Billy is name William Rayner. Billy" sternly, lis dot man you?" Why, if you mean the railroad in
 the next valley. believe do own
 some stock in 1t.
 "Und dot enterprise?"
 I'm thinking of starting a sort of forwarding house, yes.'
 Hans rose and stretched his arm | across the table
 ! Shake hands, Billy" he said. T
 haf try you, und you can work. und I
 find your clothes it to your station,
 und you think bout other peoples init
 your money. Dot is all good. Now
 you may go und speak init Lena"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
MONTGOMERY WILL HAVE
 A WARM CITY CAMPA GIN

UurDs nave ever nau Ine oppvrtuiiIy y to participate. The suOurD>ln voters wIlI more or less cvnlliicaee matters. 1 nat Is a neiu upon wulcn iocal pviit- ical ieaoers nav. never yst nau Io work. IL IS salu that the aAiiisxaIion oI lue suDuros Witi iucrsese total Vote VI eily al ieasI tweA.y -nve per cent Anu IL Is preutclea .ila. no matter now niany cailuiua.es tnare are III tle Lelu ma..er wn.IG sor. oI d .ca..Apa.sn Is conuuc.va .ne niiai tus oI war wiiL pe UeLweeia sIdt celIIulusIsc Mnu Is rccoe uizeu as irieuu Iiie city auniinis.I atIvh anu tne man ~no IS oppVseu to tne Administrations. tn recsnG years the caIluAaaSo wno nas psen LaVoreu py tne cIIy onAce noLuers nave won the nsnts.
 Al~eEA....s..c campaign.
 It Is aIsv prcuLcIeu tusa. .ASIe will be a warm aiuerniaIic canipaAsn. LnuI- cations oa tue accuracy vI Ilis preuIc- Lion are aireaoy cropping ouL As yet there have been nu na.iies mentioned as ceIiiuadates Tor AIoer4nen-aI-Iarge ex- cept the present incamoenls and iC Is wiLnin the range of pussiDiIities lnaI two ot the three may pe candidates for Mayor.
 At the present time fights in three waros are inuicateu. in ward It is sald that ex-Aiuerman James Toole wIiI again seek u enler Lne Council, of wnicn ne was member TOT several years. The Aldermen rom that Ward. James J. sullivan and Jonn Ryan, will asain be Candidates. In w ara Thom- as Earns VIII Tn all prouaDiIIty make the race for Alderman. The Aldermen from that Ward are Messrs. Maddox and 3riuith.
 In the new Ward 2 1t is said that the woods will be full of candldaGes for aiuermanic nonors. At present N. w. L. Thompson. from Highland rark. and j.. l.. Holloway, from CloverdaIe, are representing the ward in the Council. From the Cioverdale end of the ward IL Is said Dr. ;. Ii. SauI wIil be a candi- date and from the higniand Park end there comes gossip ol a number of prospective candiuates-gUsslp winch mentions the names E. ii. T.. Warren, J. IL, Pearson. Jonn Jones and w. E. , Peeples.
 The Montgomery municipal primary Is held in April usually on the second , Monaay of the montn. The date IS hxed Dy the Central Council, which also governs and regulates the primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
DlLL1.
BY FRANK H. SWEET.

BY FRANK H. SWEET. (Copyrignt, ISvo, Uy DaiIy story Pun-
 iisnlng Company.J
 You take dot glrI 1 proke your head" erred the little German hreceiy, as ne made a sudden and determined rusn forw ard wILn the rake ne ndd been using.
 But the young man only reached out and caught the rake handle Tn hrm grasp, at the same time smiling ooWh at ms wrathful assaiIant.
 Let me explain. hans" he urged.
 There am no ogspIain. storined the German. You got or away, qulcK. My girl aint for no college man dot wont work, dot play mt goIt sticks und wear white clothes und haf no business. She better as dot. Her fader make rich money, und glf her ev- erything to learn und to travel und to wear. Dot all a mistake. Now ne die und leave her for me to take care for, unj l going to make better dot mistake. l not going haf no lazy man round init her."
 But l merely called to pay my re- spects and-
 'Und make promise to call init her some more, und den some more, und talk. und talk, una pretty soon when we not looking there be a run off for marry. Bh! l got no use for college man who haf no strength for work"
 The young man stretched out an arm suggestively.
 Pretty good specimen that" he re- marked. Tt helped do some record breaking in the college nine, and went D with me into a good many football rushes. Just try the muscle"
 Hans face showed his disgust
 'Und maybe it fine to mold a golf stick" he sneered, "und swing a cane. You ought be 'shamed.'
 The young man laughed.
 Look here. MT. strohm." he expos Eulated. cant you and I manage to hit 1t off in somes way? Haven't I heard Lena-Miss Strohm-say that you need more laborers in the hay making?"
 'I not need you" grimly. T hire men who work"
 Well, try me-" boldly. You have some greenhorns who have to learn, I suppose, and you can rate wages ac- cordingly."
 You want to fix to be init Lena"
 Does Miss Strohm go out to the hay fields. or the lahorers visit your par Tor? I understand they eat with your farm manager If l am not at work I shall very likely be loafing about with my golf sticks, and will be sure to meet your niece occasionally"
 "Yes, dot be so." rehectively. If you be working you not see Lena some more. und we make you work so hard dot you think more bout sleeping when night come than bout going for walk. Ye-es. think do him dot way. MT. Rayner. or whatever your name may be. take you for my hired man, und pay you maybe 50 cents for day more than you be worth"
 "Very well: that will be perfectly satisfactory. You may fix wages &C., cording to my services. will come on this afternoon. But you needn't use the word mister: just call me BILL"
 Hans grunted.
 "Ain't no need say dot" he answered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
HE NEWS OF SELMA
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE
 COUNCIL EXPECTED.
Mayor Atkins and City Clerk Stewart Are Kept Busy-Old Market House VIII Give Way to Pub-
 lie ThorOughfare.
Advertiser Bureau.
 ZAfy,ao Ton 0

Advertiser Bureau, Selma, Jan. s. The Councilmen who will assemble | tomorrow night to exercise their re- spective roles as city administrators. | will have more arduous duties to per-
 form, perhaps than they will find in
 the everyday routine of business life.
 At this. the most critical period in Selmas history. there are many mat
 ters that require time and deliberation
 and with 1t all action. T will have no leisure hours today"
 said Mayor Atkins after the police court routine was ended Saturday , morning. T must prepare for the Council meeting, and there are other | matters of importance to the city de-
 manding my attention"
 And that after the session of the
 police court which usually consumes
 nearly two hours! The Mayors posi-
 tion, as he stated 1t, Is equally applI-
 cable to other branches of the city gov
 ernment. City Clerk Stewart was d busy man Saturday. And that is not
 all, exclaimed that official in detailing
 his duties in connection with the next
 Council meeting. T must prepare the
 minutes, reports. etc.. Monday, as I
 will hardly get to them today"
 There Is a committee of three Alder | men who went to Atlanta to confer
 with the Southern Tarlff Association in
 regard to better insurance rates for
 the city when the prospective paid fire department becomes an institution.
 That committee will report tomorrow
 night.
 There will be report from the Com
 mittee on Coupons and Bonds for new buildings, the debt commissioners. and l the Committe on Education, looking to
 heavier appropriations. will report Then there will be the report from
 the Committee detailed to look into the proposed purchase of the water plant. Its message to the General Council will interest every person who Is himself
 interested in the welfare of Selma. It Is also expected that Councilman
 R. D. Berry, who seeks to have strict regulations placed on butchers and dairymen, to have meat and milk sub | agitation of the same among his con- | ferees.
 These are the most important mat | ters that will claim the attention of the city fathers. but they are not all . There will be numerous minor inci- dentals. As to the outcome and final | disposition there Is a great deal of speculation, but 1t Is all speculation.
 These committees have held several
 meetings behind closed doors and the secrecy of these meetings has marked
 all their operations and negotiations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-09
Coal and Coke Company.

Persistent rumors are heard in the Birmingham district that plans are now under way for the organization of one of the largest coal and coke com panies in the entire south, West vir-s ginia not excepted. 1t Is heard that the capital stock will be over a nil- lion dollars. The Pratt Coal Company. the Globe Coal Company and other smaller companies. in whicn e. B. Mccormack, H. A. Mccormack, Ersktne Ramsey. T. T. Hiliman and others are interested. to be consolidated into the merger. Mr. c. B. Mccormack when questioned the past week In references to big industrial organization in the coal fields of this State declined to make any statements. though he stated there would be something given out in the next few days which would throw some light on big industrial organi- zation for the district. The Pratt Coal Company, with the exception of at one mine, employs nothing but non-union mine and mine workers and more than hal ia dozen mines are operated by this company.