davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22
Big Slough Items.

a seven pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Kenfeldt Saturday night.
A card party was held at the home OF
Chas. Collins, Wednesday night. An
oyster supper was served. Ali enjoyed
themselves until late hour.
The farmers of the Wolf neighborhood
have organized literary society and
Tuesday night had a warm debate ON
the question, "Resolved, that the present
system Of government is moro beneficial
than Socialism" An effort will be made
to ret trio Of the Minot wind splitters
to como out and argue some live topic
Of the day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22

=. Anderson, a prominent
Deering farmer, last year sent to
the Fargo Agricultural College
nd received 5000 Russian Gold
re willow slips which cost 81 per
thousand. He took the slips to
q slough near his house and dug
a hole in the soft wet dirt and
covered one end OF the slips.
In about q week he uncovered
the slips and found that they had
started tosprout nicely.
He took a sharp piece OF iron
about an inch in diameter and
going to some old ground, stuck
the iron in the ground, then
placed slip in the hole, pushed
the dirt up around the slip and
pressed it gently with his foot.
al UliUU Iuduu6i III COOh It'll UuU
q day or SO to set out the 5000
slips. Only 800 died.
he took some manure and
placed it about an inch away
from the slips, for a distance OF
sixteen inches on each side OF
them. This kept the moisture in
and kept the weeds down. Later
he took his pillow and threw up a
little dirt covering the manure.
Russian Golden Willow trees in
q few years grow thirty feethigh,
make an excellent grove and a
wind break, look pretty and can
be cut down for fence posts and
fuel. Mr. Anderson believes every
farmer should send to the college
and secure a few thousand slips
and put them out in the manner
as above indicated.
The rows of trees should be q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22
Court House Burns at Towner.

Court House Burns at Towner.
The McHenry county court
house burned at Towner Monday
night loss $4,000, only partly
covered by insurance. Most OF
the records were burned. The fire
was discovered by the sheriff and
the treasurer breaking from the
windows of the latter's Office.
The building was of brick and
was erected five years ago. 1t
was not a first class looking
structure, but the furnishings
were good.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22
GIVE YOUR STOMACH A REST.

Your food must be properly digested
and assimilated to be of any value to
you. If your stomach is weak or dis
eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat ana gives the stom.
ach rest, enabling it to recuperate,
take on new life and grow strong again.
Kodol cures sour stomach, gas, bloating,
heart palpitation and all digestive dis
orders. Sold by Mccoy g. Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22
THOUGHTS FOR
THOUGHTFUL FARMERS
Hints on Putting IN Trees on Homestead
The Cost Of Living About Deep Flowing.

rod apart and three or four feet
apart in the row. Mr.. Anderson
believes the grove should be
twenty rods from the farm build
ings, on account OF stopping the
snow.
The first year the slips attained
a growth OF four feet. Mr.. Ander-
son also put out 2,OOOsoftm maple
and box elder trees ten or fifteen
inches high which were two years
old.
An Independent representative
was told by Mr.. Anderson that
he had kept count Of the actual
cost OF living on his claim for one
year and it cost him just $13O,
but one must be economical to
do this. He buys everything he
needs, and lives well, but states
that he does not invest in many
canned goods.
Mr.: Anderson says one must
pillow deep if he hopes to get q
good crop. He gets down six
inches, pulverizes heground vel
and with one or two showers ir
the summer, is sure OF q crop
Mr.. Anderson last year raised &c
acres ofcrop. Hlswheat averaged
II bu., his oats 3S blu. and fax
Is.
A Mr.. Singer who owns q farm
south OF Granville, who owed
81, 700 on his land and machin.
cry last year. He wentinto farm
ing for all he was worth, and in
the fall sold his crop for $4,000.
He had a nice little sum left to
see through the winter. North
Dakota has been good to him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22

1t makes no difference how many
medicines have failed to cure you, il you
are troubled with headache, constipa-
ton, kidney or liver troubles, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you we'll.
A. s. BLAKEY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22

There's pretty girl in an Alpine hat,
A sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
"A. s. BLAKEY.
Have your prescriptions filed
at Blake?'s by registered men.
For first class millinery, go to
the New York store.
Suits made to order for every
body, prices to suit all at Lid
strom's old stand e. II. Myren
The Tailor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-02-22

The largest and best line oil
ladies and mems shoes in tho.
county at J W SamnelsoAss.
Minot, y. D.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

tory and caused the people OF Kansas TO
proceed, within three years OF his death,
10 select him as the States nrst contri-
button 10 Sfatuary hall.
He was the greatest orator our State
mas produced. While he lived he was
our most ANGUS citizen. In literature
he has no peer in the State, and but
few in the country
His Poem Opportunity"
Had he never made a speech or writ
ten another line during his entire life
time, Senator Long said, ingalls, poem
on Opportunity would give him fame
as long as the English tongue is
spoken" Continuing Mir Long said:
IN the discussion OF questions grow
! ing out of the Rebellion war and in the
personal debates he was always heard
with pleasure by the Senate aid listen
ing galleries, 10 the great delight or his
constituents and friends at home. Those
who served with him know his powers
Of invective and his skill in debate.
In the zenith of his fame he never
! wanted Tor an audience either on this
! floor or III the galleries. The House OF
! Representatives WAS often left without
= a quorum, aEG this chamber was fillCG
/ To OVERLOOKING by its members who
They were never disappointed. for he
/ was always Interesting and entertaining
! In public and private speech
Death of Statesman.
LAS the political end kad come. So
! at last came the end OF life For sey
i4r,il years his healtn had been failing
and under the advise OF his physicians
| he left mis- home in Kansas and wsni
! to the mountains OF New Mexico. hoping
there 10 lind relief from the fatal dis
| ease IL WAS MT 50 TO be. ana OF. =,
1 gust 1G. 1893, with cnly his faithful wife
! by his bedside he breathed his last, ano
| went TO the undiscovered country.
| And today ai\nsanS viii be gratifieC
TO know that while the voice of John J
ingalls, will be heard no more. yet il
cold marble. but in striking and perfect
! likeness, he has assembled his pedestal IL
| the old hall of the House cf Represen-
| te tiyes there to remain for all futur,
time as 4 worthy and fitting contribu
ton to that historic Gssemblage.'
| Addresses We're also delivered by Sen
ators Allison, CockreIl Plat of Con
lnecticut, German. Spooner. and Daniel
who served il the Senate with Mr.. In
gals.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
Demonstration Spreads;
Strikers Are Yet Calm

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 2I-C10 a.
m.).-The strike movement continues
TO spread in all directions, and II is es-
timated that fully 500. 900 workmen
have now quit work in St Petersburg
and the various towns
Delegates from the workingmen Of
Moscow and Libau arrived in ST Pc
tersburg this morning on the mission
OF securing the cooperation OF rather
those towns
Strikers Are Calm
The strikers assembled in the streets
early this morning and continue 10
show complete lack OF turbulence
They are marching about quietly, dele
cations visiting the various factories.
persuadins the employees TO cease
work.
Secret police have been assigned to
follow the strikers and keep the authors
ties in touch with everything that IS
/ done. Thus far these ofncers nave snow SS n
no inclination TO interfere IN any way
with the peaceful propaganda which the
/ strikers are carrying out
Nav Be Forced Into Service.
J Considerable anxiety is felt regarding
| the attitude of the railway and tele-
/ graph employees. whose adhesion TO the
/ strike would disorganiZe the wnoie
country. 1t is understood if they join
the strike. the government would cali
| them 10 Join the coIors, as reservisIs-
ard then order them 10 return 10 WORK
under army regulations If they REFUSE
10 comply with this demand they viii
| be treated as deserters from the army
/ None of the printers VINO we're yes
terday persuaded 10 quit work. have re-
turned 10 their posts. and as result
ST. Petersburg is today without d news
paper. ,
rising Students have Joined IL tnt
demonstration The police prevent
rreatinerS Of strikers in conformity VIII
Tho PROCLAMATION Of the project OF police
Socialist Manifestos-
The nlanifestoes issued by the social
lists read:
we have suffered eECugh-
comrades. let rs join the St. Peters
tburg worklacn who have resolved as on
MAJ. 10 stand drr1iy for their JUS
2We want elective legislative assem-
bIies.
A-.Dowu with autocracy-
I Down with the way
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

Long live the Russian socialist
party
Resting in Afternoon
There was some riotfng this afternoon.
a number Of strikers forced an entrance
TO several Of the factories where work
mad been CONTINUED. The strikers smash
ed the machinery and maitreated the
employees
This manifestation OF disorder has
caused considerable anxiety as. IN some
quarters. it is feared ii presases the
abandonment OF the peaceful propa-
gan6a and the restoring 10 violent
means
1t IS reported the government has
arranged for soldiers to occupy all the
strikers from crossing into the arislo--
cratic part OF the city IN the event or
the strikers showing a disposition TO
carry their parading 20 thar district
Rumors OF Conflict.
All kinds Of runaors were current this
afternoon. but most OF them have
proven unfounded- One report had IL
that rioting had occurred at the Putt
loff Iron Works, and that the manager
had been assassinated- Another had II
that the Warsaw and Baltic railways
had been sopped owing to, the detection
OF the employees BoIh repors are de-
med
Tne committee Of the strikers union
have issue instructions that everything
be done quietly as possible, and that no
violence pc 0uere:i the police.
Traffic N the streets mas hardly been
intertered with by the strikers, but
the public is growing nervous and ex-
cited tearing that this quiet propa-
/ gandS cannot last
Guarding Gopan-
! The strikers have received q report
] that the government intends 10 arrest
Father Gapon. their leader a body
guaru of forty staIwart men has been
/ appointed to accompany the priest
| everywhere and protect him from Of
fetal interference
/ A deputation OF three strikers went
| 10 Tslrxoselo yesterday evening IN an
/ endeaver 10 deliver the workrnen s Pc
tltIon 10 the Gar, so his majesty might
have a full Gay TO consider ii before the
! demonstration on sunday II has not
transpired whether the Geputation saw
the Gar The report OF their visit wlA
be kept secret until IT is presented 70
the meeting of the strikers, planned Ios
this afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

Representative McCleary reported TO
the House this afternoon the District
appropriations b!H.
II appropriates for the District ex-
penses during the fiscal year 1906. 50, 394,
93s. which is s.. 023, 51S.e5 less than the
amount asked for by the District Com
misisoners in their estimates, trans
Initted- last October, to the Secretary
of the Treasury, and later sent by him
to the House Committee on Appropria-
lions with the recommendation that they
be reduced by about one and a half mil
lions of dollars
How Knife Was Applied.
ComIniss; toner's estimates were subjected
District officials We're increased; the re-
quest for total OF s750. $50 for the gov
ernment's contingent and miscellaneous
expenses was met by the grant of $685.
24o; the 5000 appropriation asked for
the maintenance and equipment OF pub
lie Fairgrounds was dis2llogcd; only
S23 600 was given to the Washington
Aaueduct, while s144. 600 was desired foi
IL: the s2l14590 requested for the public
schools was cut 10 81. 7l6.e3a. the s750.0C
for hjgh-pressure fre-service system
was denied; and the *soo.oiS estimated Tor
s.: SIS ~ s'''ee Depa' "A e'' :
The complete control of the Reform
School for Boys is given TO the De,
partment Of Justice and similar contro
OF Freedman's Hospital is turned over
to tie Department Of the Interior.
Hospitals Cat Down.
The bin onits the specific appronria'
tions Of $1,000 and 5000 for the Contra
Dispeusary and Emergency Hospital anc
the Eastern Dispensary, respectively
and PROPOSES instead an appropriate ton Of
$l50U TO enable the Board of Charities
10 provide for emergency care ana treat
ment CT. and for dispensary service 70
agreements with hospitals and dispen
sar1es. TO part OF SAID sum, however
70 b used TO establish or maintain any
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
PRESIDENT CHATS
WITH Mr.. BRYAN
Exchange of Pleasant Greet
ings Between Them.
NEBRASKAN FAV0RS REBATE
Thinks Important Public Questions
Should Be Decided Independent
of Political Bearings.
NEBRASKAN FAVoRS REBATE

William Jennings Bryan called on
President Roosevelt this morning 10
pay his respects and incidentally told
him that he Endorsed his position on sew
eral questions of legislation now pend
ing.
The meeting of the twice-defeated
candidate OF the Democratic party and
the President was interesting. Mr.
Bryan had an engagement with Senator
Jones Of Arkansas, former chairman Of
the Democratic national committee, TO
see the President with him
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the White House
and Joined him In the Cabinet room,
where the President was talking to a
large number Of visitors, Saturday be-
ms; reception day
Cordial to Bryan.
Mr. Bryan was cordially received by
both Republicans and Democrats who
happened at the White House. In fact,
he received what might be termed an
ovation.
The first Senator Mr.. Bryan met al
The doorstep OF the Executive Offices
was Senator CuHom- Their greeting
was hearty Both Mr. Bryan and SEN
ator Cullom were reared in the same
neighborhood and have for long time
| been personal friends
You arc looking well, Mr.. Bryan, "
said Senator Cullorn-
Yes. replied Mr. Bryan. 4 am in
exceedingly good health. but l am grow
ing little stout.
Yes" said Senator Cuilom. you are
grown larger in more ways than one
! 1 am hoping for you. and and IN time
| | trust you Will get around to the right
side. Then you will be all right
! Anon gthe Senators who greeted Mr.
/ Bryan were Senators Proctor, Stewart
! and C!app A large number OF Repre-.
! nCor+ir,,,d IN, Second PAGE
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
CONGRESS RECEIVES
STATUE OF INGALLS,
Ceremonies in Senate and House Senator
Long Speaks for Kansas in Eulogy of
Dead Statesman, Poet, and Author
"OPFORTUNITY "

Master of human destinies I!
Fame, love, and fortune my footsteps wait
Cities and fields / walk; / penetrate
Deserts and seas remote and passing by
Howell and mart and palace soon or late
l knock unbidden at every gate.
If sleeping wake; If feasting, rise before
| turn away. 1t is the hour of fate,
And they who follow me reach every state
Mortals desire and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury, and woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly mplore.
l answer not, and l return more.
JOHN ]. INGA
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
For Sewer Extension.
CONTINUED on Third Page

Try Pisc's Cure for asthma. II often re-
Iieyes at once. Is cents.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

Services in connection with the recep-
ton by Congress from the State of
Kansas of the statue Of John James In
gals, late a Senator from that State,
were held in the Senate az 1890 O'Clock
and began In the House at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Mrs. ingalls,. with her three daughters
and son. was here to take part IN the
ceremonies OF the Senators who were
members OF that body at the same time
with Mr.. Ingalls,, there are only eighteen
now left Senator Long representing
the State from which Mr. ingalls, came
was the first speaker. and offered ap-
propriatc resolutions.
The party OF relatives and near friends
consisted Of Mrs. ingalls,; her. son, Shelf
fed ingalls,: her son-in,law. Robert
wife, May ingalls,. died several years
ago; Mrs E G. Blair. of Kansas City;
w. B Nelson, editor of the kansas
City Star" Mrs. Nelson and Miss Mel
of the Interior; Joseph l. rBistow, and
Mrs. Brtstow, George r. Peck. Mrs
Chester l. Long. wife of Senator Long:
Mrs Greer, widow of the former Sena-
Mrs ingalls,, and the wives of Kansas
members of the House.
Program in the House.
/ of Kansas occupied the Speakers chain
during the proceedings and :he order
of exercises provided for addresses by
Representatives Curtis, kansas; Clark.
Missouri; Gibson, Tennessee; Bower
| scck Kansas: Wiley. Ala banIa; Ha:nil-
ton Michigan. and Scott. Campbell Mil
| Ter Calderhead and Murdoch of the
! Kansas delegation.
The statue. which is already in position
| in statIlary hall. is of marble and Is
] \ striking likeness. 1t represents the
/ lat Senator standing erect with his long
! fro,Ix coat bUttoEed closely his still
loncer ovcrcOat open. his right hant
! holding gloves and thrust partly within
| his coat while the left hand, extended
/ slightly behind him, fingers the leaves OF
n hook resting on a stand.
Long Eulogizes ingalls,.
| Senator Long, In his speech 10 the Sen
ate. spoke of the eighteen years of serv-
| ice that ingalls, had passed In that body
| from 1873 to 1891: of his high appreciation
! OF the great dignity of the office: and o
his disa npoi 1tmcnt VIXEN the vicissitude
| OF Kansas politics brought his term /,
/ close.
III was what he did here" said Sen
| ator Long. which fixed his place in his
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 21--Govern-
ment officials profess no alarm regard
ing tomorrow proposed demonstration
before tbs winter palace Despite these
professions of security. II can be said
with authority that everywhere the oc-
ourrence is awaited with abated breath.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
Crisis Comes Tomorrow
In Riot Demonstration

There is not the slightest question that
the demonstration may prove the end
or the Industrial crisis. or equally az
readily the beginning OF a revolution
which will shake Russia TO her fOGnda-
tons.
Should the demands OF the strikers. or
their petition, which they purpose hand
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
Resting in Afternoon.

II Long live the Russian socialist
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
TIE Sun

Sun sets today 5:07
Sun rises tomorrow ...-----........-.....7:l 10
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

hospital or dispensary not now existing
in the District of Columbia.
The proposed change unif1es the whole
system of medical charities in the Dis
trict in that ii brings them all under
the contract system.
All per diem employees under the local
government are put on annual salaries.
the change resulting. in almost every
instance in a reduction OF pay TO the
employees concerned.
For Opening Library.
Among the few items allowed is an
Washington Public Library open on mol
idays and Sundays.
Also, for the night schools of the Dis
;rict $4,000 is appropriated. while only
IS. 900 is allowed for the present year
Acting on the strong recommendation
of the Board of Education the commit
tee has set aside $500 for equipping
certain public school Fairgrounds. to be
used by the children of the respective
communities during vacation time.
In heu OF the appropriations hereto
fore made OF 81 300 for harbormaster,
and $500 for Improvement and protec-
ton OF the harbor and river front. the
| bill proposes an appropriation of Sc. $50
| for expenses of the harbor patrol, IN
| Guiding an additional lieutenant OF DO
dional sergeant of police. together with
| four employees required to operate the
| harbor police boat.
For Sewer Extension.
Comparative liberal provision IS made
| for the sewer extension system In the
northwest part of the city, and So. 600 Is
allowed for the ewage-disposal pump
| ing station.
J The amount Of expenditure allowed for
| the contract work on the new Municipal
Building is, however, hard hit. The
Commissioners asked for 5000. 900 TO be
used during the fiscal year 1906, and the
| committee allowed only S3)0. zoo.
in the matter of appropriations for
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
s,.s TO Baltimore and Return, s1.as

pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday ard
Sunday: tickets good on all traius ex-
cept Congressional Limited, and good
for return until Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
WHAT COMMISSIONERS GET FROM CONGRESS-

Total appropriation 1894 $685. which
keeping Sundays and legal hoi
days. s1,7Oo
public night $1,000
sewage-disposa system pumping station $4,000
annual salary roll with less pay TO
them
Anaeostia Bridge increased from S250O
to 1915 &c.,
For Fairgrounds public schools. $780,
oncial postage $1,000, increase of $4,000.
ITEMS ENTIRELY STRICKEN OU7.
buildings
Property yard buildings.
Wharf Avenue
Surveyors Office rent
Stable for
Testing materials for freproof buildings
typewriters Recorder Deeds
Surveying burial ground for INDECENT dead
Photographic of Streets of Washington subdivisions
Paving permit system
Improving Bunker Hill Road crossing
Plats of subdivisions outside OF Washington
bridges
Sixteenth Street bridge Piney
Arizona
Labor fuel, etc, for pumping station.
Surveys or
Bathing Beach improvements
Public comfort stations and their
Public Fairgrounds
Investigation metallic construction conditions.
Extending
Replacing magneto-eephone switchboards
Sorehouse Falls Washington aqueduct
Surveys additional conduit from Great Falls
plant
Evening lectures in schools
High-pressure system
Additional pound
pound.
of pound
Stable for smallpox hospital
Additions o School
Municipal Hospital.
Repairs and additions to Columbia Hospital
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital
Dspensary.
Clinic
Washington Home for Incurables-
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
ALL SWORN TO GIVE UP LIFE
TO GUARANTEE HIS SAFETY
Crisis Comes Tomorrow, When Petition
Will Be Presented Socialists
Urge Revolution.
SOCIALISTS URGE REVOLT


holdings
ban all Peoples
having absolutely no ID
mounting palace
joining
AT number of
more IS to US?
The Washington times., 1905-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The depression that was over eastern
Nebraska Friday morning has moved to
the southern portion OF the lake region
without increased Development 1t has
caused general though light SHOWS in
the lake region ana upper Mississippi
valley, and there were also light SHOWS
IN the Northwest.
Temperatures have fallen considerably
in New England and In scattered places
III the West and Northwest They have
risen over the greater portion of the
country and do not differ much from the
seasonal average.
Pacific coast. and rains have been gen
eral in California.
There will be snow tonight and Sun
day in the lower lake region. and rain
or snow this afternoon or tonight in
the northern portion of the middle Al
lantic states. IN the Ohio valley and the
South the weather viii be fair
n viii be colder in the Ohio valley
and lover lake region. and colder Sun
DAY in the middle Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1905-01-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2f-2 P M-The opinion is rapidly
growing that the government viii be compelled concde the de-
nlands of the strikers.
The strikers have notified the government that they have selected
corps of 400 picked viii bodyguad the Gar
the event Of his agreeing confer with their leaders
The members of this bodyguard have sacrifice their lives
for the Gar fulfilling this guarantee of his safety Should he
conference they will surround him completely and prevent
any nhc frame OF mind getting anywhere his maess