davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
RICHARD
HOBSCN.
The Great Naval Hero will Lecture
in Minot Father Vaughn to
Give Address also and Dixie Ju-
bIlee Singers are Coming.

The gentlemen having ia charge
the entertainment course, the
proceeds Of which are to 90 to
the very laudable purpose Of
furnishing rooms atthe hospital,
have about completed all ar
rangements. They have decided
that the best thing iii the liter
airy and musical world, will in
the long run, produce the best
results financially.
10 secure Capt. Richard Hob
son, the. were compelled to pay
a contract price Of $3.50, but tie
is in every way worth the money.
The country has no more earnest,
vigorous, sterling and patriotic
speaker than Capt. Hobson, on
the subject Of our worldwide re-
sponsibilities and opportunities
and the place that the American
navy occupies towards them.
Father Vaughn, the eloquent
and noted Catholic priest, cost
equally as much to secure as
Hobson. There is no more popu-
lar, soul-stirring, uplifting plat
form lecturer than Fa ther
Vaughn, and no public speaker
draws greater crowds to hear
him. His church has set him
aside for the work, and he de-
votes all of his time to the lee
ture field.
The Hawaiian Moving Pic
lures will be something out OF
he usual so far as Minot is con-
cerned, and the passing views
will be marvelously beautiful.
They will make the story of Hia-
watha, a story never to be for
gotten. In this a matinee will be
given in order to permit the
children of the school to witness
it. No doubt many mothers will
take advantage of this appor-
tunity.
The other number of the pro-
gram will be Dixies. This body
Of negro singers are probably the
best known organization in the
United States. They have been
singing twelve years and have
been growing in strength and
popularity each year: No four
better numbers could be selected
and the people OF Minot are to
be congratulated on the fact
that they will be permitted to,
attend four entertainments Of so
high q merit. Season tickets for
the entire season can be secured
50 which is considered q modest
price, when you take into con-
sideration that you are aiding a
very laudible purpose, viz, fur,
nishing rooms at the hospital.
In a few days parties will can
vass the city for the purpose Of
securing the purchase Of these
tickets and it is to be hoped that
everybody will buy tickets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
a Busy Place.

The independents job depart
ment is about the busiest place
in Minot. Work comes in, not
only from the city trade, but from
100 miles in all directions from
Minot. The latest job is a 1913
page brief from the Office OF
lie Sueur 4 Bradford.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-01
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

EDITORIAL COMMENT.
tomorrow, you would get twice much work done.
and Yss fs 5 p s fc Be
for all with good prizes for the winners
much oe x sf s 50
wish to use it to put on the pantry shelves.
In Sweden plumber observation-disclosures
That's plumber ought to be called everywhere t
that in Sweden plumber named according to the size
Little ae was to a a the s
this fellow really is Little Mac always good making dis
coveries.
Four there but fourbanks Bettioeaq county
school houses; 100 teachers
employed.
Ward county beats the world Does deny
at ALL Farmers busy caring for their grain and potatoes
such low price, could make by negecng them
just dug rolled down hills
end Of e an @ @ e
will not vouch for the truth Of the statement.
5 sn 9 Van to sss s
more for grain than other town in that vicinity owing
showed that Gnburn paying from three higher
in 81 S6 aP
six months that behind that excellent institution
would have with but hall
pie have explicit Confidence in the local oeers e
Here fact which alone enough read
will ship nearly million bushels OF grain This
raised in country whose radius fifteen miles from
all around There fifteen hundred quarters
tributary to land
Pete Nerseth the White Earth merchant heard that
ogue house Seeb for the to bring his
the and sold him the goods Both pleased
oty did t s
and he viii have chance to get his clutches part Of in
the future doubt.
At teachers examination held the state this
number the Queen Victoria others Helen
Send f 6 ko tine when vn
cooking washing and ironing brings up large family Of boys
own intellectual greatest woman
! in the world
&C. buy pound You get peu55s
@ n e pnn gg e
twenty thirty pounds grade You
have forty pounds that you nor other man can grade
the scke you GET only knew that foty per cent
go on strike dry up quit The cow has been more faithful in
the than her No branch Of
been ruy and shameu @ as the butter
There always has good demand the city good
butter demand the farmer has made effort supply
President Roosevelt speech the Masonic Temple in
Richmond Va one day last week.
ferring to himself as follows:
es1rf h was d d ] the I porn t tne EASY
do a6ni that no lam
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
BIO BEND

Roy Noel is building an addition
to his house.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Nelson Tuesday afternoon.
The school entertainment will be
given at the school house, Friday
evening.
The Epworth League of this place
gave a pie social at the home of Miss
Nelson last evening.
Miss Lizzie who has been visiting
in Erie with her sister, Mrs. Alder
son, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy McMillen
went to Denver Saturday to see their
sister, Mrs. Roy Noel, who is in the
hospital.
There was large attendance at
church Sunday evening, quite a
number of the Evans people being
present. A fine program was rend-
cred. Mrs. Young and Miss Jay of
Evans gave q fine duet.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
LASALLE

E. c. Harrington is still confined
to bed.
Miss Edith Ellis is suffering with
the tonsiitis this week.
T. G. Macy was in LaSalle one
day the first of the week.
Miss Bessie Beattie entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ellis gave six O'Clock
dinner for the teachers last Saturday
evening.
Chas. Smith who has been con-
fined to his room with lumbago, is
able to be out again.
Willie Bird is able to be around
again after an acute attack of in
tiamatOry rheumatism.
Mrs. Cornelius and daughter, Mrs.
James, spent the day with Mrs.
James Beattie last Wednesday.
Miss Edith Ellis who has been ill
with tonsilitis for tie past weke, is
able to return to her school duties.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
EVANS

Mrs. Lovelady of Denver was the
guest of Mrs. Sims over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of Loveland
spent Saturday with Mrs. J. F. Jack.
B. +. Marsh has returned home
after three weeks stay at Rocky
Ford.
Mr.. Fidler of East Evans shipped
a car load of potatoes to Denver
Monday.
The Evans school will close Fri
day of this week with the usual clos
ing exercises.
The hail storm did considerable
damage to the fruit trees and wheat
west Of Evans.
Over one hundred men are at work
repairing the railroad track between
Evans and Greeley.
Mr.. and Ms. Ralph Robinson re-
port the arrival of the finest boy in
Evans at their home last Friday
night.
During the absence of Mr.. Young
in the east, Mr.. Farms of Blooming
ton, Ind, will assist Mr.. johnson in
the store.
Rev. j. NJ. Wylie will leave this
week for New Castle, Pa, where he
will attend the general assembly of
the Reformed Presbyterian church.
Evans is surely going to have a
boom from the number of strangers
here who are looking over lots to buy
and contemplating building. The
kickers on the water works have
quit their bowling about debt and
acknowledge we have the best water
system in the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
PLATTEvlLLE

Mrs. Dave Snider went to Denver
Wednesday.
+. NJ. Gwynn has commenced work
on his new house.
A. II. Ross was looking after busi-
ness in Greeley Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Kipling has been quite
sick but is now improving
Mrs. l.. NJ. Raney is slowly i'm
proving after long illness.
John Wisecarver left Wednesday
for the gold fields of Nevada.
n. Barto who has been absent the
past six months returned Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Camp gave her daughter
Iwilda birthday party Saturday in
honor of her tenth birthday.
Mr.. Wakefield has secured employ
ment with ID. Snider and has moved
into the Mrs. Ballinger property.
Miss Black, niece of j. Bradley,
of Colorado Springs, came in last
week to keep house for her uncle
Mr.. Bradley.
At the commencement exercises
next Friday evening, DR.. CUTLERY
will deliver the presentation address
and present the diplomas.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18

III st. Luke's hospital in Denver and
VINO had an operation performed for
appendicitis, Is expected to return
home next week.
j. f. Morrison of Hartford, Conn,
arrived In town with his family last
week. Mr.. Morrison has bought a
farm north of here from the Greeley
Land and Water company.
Married, Wednesday, May 10,
Richard Ruse and Clara Nelson, by
the Rev. Chas. Elliott. After the
wedding the young couple were
serenaded by their friends.
Commissioner Pence is having
gravel walk made from the Ault
hotel to the railroad, so the next
time the Tribune man comes to Ault
he wont have to steer round the
angles and corners to keep out of the
mud while making his way from
the depot over town. There are
also many board sidewalks being
laid around town.
Friday night the scholars of the
Ault school held their graduating
exercises at the Congregational
church. After very good program
the diplomas were presented by Sup
erintendent Harrison. Former Sup
erintendent Shook was present and
gave a short address; also B. o.
Aylesworth, president of the State
Agricultural college of Fort Collins.
Those that received diplomas were:
Georgia Hill, Blanche Stapleton,
Florence Stapleton, Jessie Harvey,
Anna Watson, Lola Musser, Irene
Stink, George Allison and Clarence
Jackson of the Ault school and
Josephine Gilmore, Nettie Blystone,
Carmen CoZad and Herbert Glover of
the Collins district.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
EATON

archie Finley was in Eaton Mon
day.
George Smiley and family have
gone to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner went to
Greeley Thursday afternoon.
W. II. Eaton was attending to
business in Greeley Saturday.
Mr.. Peck sold his household goods
at auction Monday afternoon.
A. B. Middleton spent Sunday
with the home folks in Eaton.
Andrew Smiley and family expect
TO spend the summer in Canada.
A. J. Eaton attended a ditch
meeting in Fort Collins Wednesday.
G. Denio has gone to Chicago
with several cars of sheep for that
market.
Mrs. Ida Miller of Greeley visited
her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Peralto,
Sunday.
Ben Middleton has accepted a
position as ditch rider northeast of
Windsor.
Con Stockfleth and wife arrived
home Saturday night from a months S
sojourn on the Pacific coast.
The Eaton public library is in a
tiourishing condition. A number of
new books have been purchased
lately and added to the already
large number makes quite an amount
of choice reading matter. Library
open on Saturdays from 3 to and
from to in the evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
AuL1

The measles are still raging
around town.
Born, Sunday, May I, to Mr., and
Mrs. w. N. Hudson, son.
John Duncan expects to commence
on his new house next month.
Died, Sunday, May IA, the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Bailey,
Of measles.
Mr. Callahan is building a house
and barn on his place about quarter
of a mile west of town.
DIR. Mccain and Emory Farlow
are getting along fine In their new
houses in Graefe's addition.
Mrs. Chas. Pixler who lives north
Of town is very low with compllca-
tion Of diseases caused by measles
There is little hope for her recovery.
Miss Nellie Evans and Miss Ethel
Comley of Windsor, visited win
Miss Jessie Todd for a few days last
week and attended the graduating
exercises.
Miss Roxie Adams of Greeley at
tended the graduating exercises Fri
day night, and then visited her
cousin, Mrs. J. p. Fry OF the Collins
neighb0rhood.
[: Mrs. Clarence Baker who has been
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Summer, Bremond,
Texas, writes, April 10, 1902: Il
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
in my family for three years.
would not be without it IN the
house. | have used it on my little
girl for growing pains and aches IN
her knees. 1t cured her right away.
| have also used it for frost bitten
feet, with good success. 1t is the
best liniment | ever used. 2oc,
soc, Sl.OO. Sold by j. +. Fezer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
Madison-Gresory.

Miss Maude E. Madison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Madison of LaSalle,
and George f. Gregory of LaSalle
were married at the home OF the
bride last evening by Rev. Taylor of
LaSalle. The bride is the daughter
of the postmaster at that place and
the groom is we'll known in Greeley
as we'll as in LaSalle. The young
couple left shortly after the ceremony
for Omaha, where they will make
their hume.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
nighIand'ak'

] lake is too full of water ior
i fishing -, ,o ohserved
E.,nE parmalee was in Lonsmont
|,a 'a's DAYS last week.
[,s railroad graders are campea
/ mile east of the lake.
,s,ol will close here this Friday
i Fs'.uy5 appropriate exercises. :,
has been some rainfall here
h, every day this week.
I ..,ds work on the beet rail-
4 IL |, being pushed right along
|. raIl the L. ?. railroad land
Einr purchased in this locality
=, has been quite a little
). ' done on the Highland ditch
J spring.
[s-mers have a large acreage TO
/ in beets in this locality yet.
! ground has been too wet 10
|, IN any advantage yet.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
All Over Weld.

to put In crop of grain, also some
potatoes.
A car load of Russians have al.
ready found places here. Another
car load is expected soon.
Mr.. Conner, the field man, thinks
the beets are coming up good here
and but few farmers had to replant.
The beets are about all planted
through here but farmers have been
put back with their work on account
of the rains.
Mrs. Hansen of Greeley, visited at
L. S. Larson's Thursday. Mr.. Han
sen has been doing some work for
Mr.. Davidson here.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
HILLs6oRo

|. H. Lewis was Greeley visitor
week.
n' Dale Nelson spent Sunday
Nr. and Mrs. Lee Bowles.
@t Of the farmers in this vicin-
R cultivating their beets this
!.
Pln, to Mrs Markle, April -,
|elVe pound girl. Mother and
Fh'er doing nicely.
+ Newman entertained at dinner
eay' friends from Denver, Wind
LVans and Johnstown.
|lefe Will be a shadow social at
h!llsooro Presbyterian church
pro" night, May 10, the pro-
fso toward improving the church
T. Ladies are requested to bring
ffAe' lunch and the men full
fet books.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
8EEBE DRAW

Sherman Markle is in Greeley
serving on the jury.
Miss Rose Dean Is. visiting in
Greeley for few days.
There was dance at Mr.. CASH
ner's last Saturday evening.
Sherd Chestnut has lost valuable
COW by being struck by lightning
recently.
There is some talk of digging a
drain ditch through the draw, which
will be a good thing for a good
many of the farmers.
John Oster had runaway last
week, but fortunately no damage was
done to himself or horses, but the
wagon was completely wrecked.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
yoHNsTowN

s,srs. Becker, Waite and Holmes
|, dance in the hall last
s,v evening. A good crowd at
Lisd in spite of heavy rain. Re-
ktnents were served and all had
bod time.
! mrty Of young folks of Johns
h made a pleasure trip to Denver
week and Mrs. A. j. Reeder
i as chaperone. The party re-
he'd Sunday evening and report a
pleasant trip,
he Nexicans gave a dance in
sD's barn Saturday night. The
was full, also some of the
but there was very little dis
cnce. All them claimed one
and she couldn't see things that
The quarrel was settled with
bones broken, the fight consisting
othing but strong language.
fle Windsor ball team visited
nNOwn Sunday, playing Il return
y. The JohnstownS were badly
len but they were there with the
things in return for the one they
at Windsor the week before.
kybody knows the Johnstown
are SLOW but they are pretty
at that. They entertained
dNr at dinner at the Tucker
|. This the visitors could not
plain Of.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
KERSEY

Pete Olson was Greeley visitor
Saturday.
Chas. Simonson is home from
business trip to Chicago
Will Kingsbury of the Benton
ranch spent Sunday In town.
Quite a severe rain and hail storm
visited this section Saturday.
Cy Neal is busy repairing the
damage done the Hover bridge by
the high water.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
Bradford.

Helen NJ. Bradford, of Arcadia.
Mich, who has been in this section
for about Il month, seeking relief
from tuberculosis died at the old
Kiernes ranch north of Windsor late
Saturday night Her mother and a
brother we're here with her. The
remains were shipped to Arcadia by
III. c. Linkins, Sunday. Deceased
was about sixteen years of age.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
DEATHS
CaudoII.

John Franklin, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Caudell died
last Friday at the family home, l2s
Fourteenth avenue. The funeral
was held Sunday morning. Practi-
cally every other member of the
family is also i'll, most of them with
measles.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
McClenahan.

Hugh Wallace, the six years old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. McClen-
ahan, who had been ill for tie past
five weeks with tubercular meningitis
died early Sunday morning. The
funeral services were held at the
residence, 1909 Ninth avenue at 3
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Rev. O.
A. Petty otficiated.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18

Free--Tea--l

Listen: To introduce their fam
Gus teas we will give with each sale
of two pounds or more OF Chase y
Sanborn's s 25c, 35c and so coffee, one
package of your favorite tea.
Oolong, Ceylon, English Breakfast
Gunpowder or Japan, so long as the
free goods last. We have 200 pack
ages, everybody get in. Mack
Grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
(RMERS' SPUR

Dalfiser and family spent a
r. VI Gays in Greeley last week.
u sOFenSon, formerly of this
Op' now living in Denver, was
|'seIey Monday.
r''l from Kansas has moved
"s hooerts farm and expects
The Greeley tribune., 1905-05-18
WEDDINGS
OeIIlen'wiliiams.

Claude E. Williams of Hardin
and Miss Lilly Oellien of Kersey
were quietly married by Rev. o. A.
Petty of the United Presbyterian
church in this city last Tuesday
afternoon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-21
ONE WAS ENOUGH

Nevadalhad but one delegate
in attensance at the Mining Con
gress at FL Paso, and from the
speech (recently published) de-
livered by that distinguished
representative before the Con-
gress, we opine that one delegate
was quite sufficient; Another
such delegate, loaded with an
other such speech, would have
stampeded the Congress and
caused the delegates from other
States to load up on alkali water
to repress their risib!es and pre-
serve a statesmanlike decorum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-21
TOO OLD TO CHANGE

Senator Henry NJ. Teller Of
Colorado views with suspicion
the benefits this country will de-
rive from the digging of the
Panama canal. The Senator
says that within the next fifteen
years the present number of
trans-continental railroads will
have been doubled and by that
time the railroads will be able to
accommodate the business of the
country, thus rendering the canal
useless
During the many years Senator
Teller has sat in the United
States Senate he has faithfully
done the bidding of the railroads,
and he is too old to chang now
his opposition to the canal was
to be expected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-21
Kin6 Of All COuah Medicines.

Mr.. & Case. a mail carrier
OF Canton Center, Conn. Who has
been in the US Service for about
sixteen years, says We haye
tried many cough medicines fer
Group. but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is king of al and one TO
be relied upon every time. We
also find it The best remedy for
coughs and colds. giving certain
results and leaving no bad after
effects. For sale Ok II ~ Clark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-21

Referring to Congressman Van
Duzer's bill for the establishment
of a department OF mines and
mining, to be presided over by a
member of the President 5 cab
met. introduced in the current
session of Congress, the Denver
Mining Reporter of Dec. Il says:
Just what recognition will be
accorded the bill at this session
can not be foreseen now. 1t Is
of course possible that the stress
of other matters of not only ma
tional but international import
ance may relegate it to a position
on the list which will preclude
the possibility of its considera-
ton at this session \ better
fate is hoped for it. inasmuch as
a thorough discussion of the adj
visibility of this step ON the part
of the national government Is
earnestly to be desired. 1t is not
always possible to grasp all the
phases of any situation until It
has received attention at the
hands of many men of many
minds; and whatever view the
members of the mining fraternity
may take of the matter,the mem
bers of our national Legislative
body may discover other points
equally worthy of considC ration
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-21
EUREKA & PfkLISADE Fl.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, Except Sunday
Mountain Time

Leaving Paiisade at $40 a. m, ar
irving at Eureka l 2. NJ. rylng
passengers, mail. express and
baggage from train leaving san
Francisco at 9 IN. daily; and mail
from Overland Flver leaving 10 i. NJ
Also with all trains leaving Ogden
the day before.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-21

County Treasurer and EX-Oidcio Tax Receiver
Ely, Nevada, Dec, 18th, 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-12-21

THE News is kept on file by the
AMERICAN MINING CONG REsS,
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Denver, Colo, where Our readers
will be welcome to the Use of the
leading papers from the various
mining sections of the West, a sci
entifc library and mineral exhibit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27
In Which James Duncan is a
Respondent.
WAS FINISHED AT NOON.
State Alleges That Eleven Unlawfully
Conspired to Interfere In the
Business of Granite Man
ufacturers.

In Supreme court at Montpelier yester-
dav afternoon the case of State vs..
James Duncan ct ais, known as the Hard
wick conspiracy case, was started and
the arguments We're not completed so
that the case went over until this fore
noon. The case has never been tried in
lower court but was carried at once to
the Supreme court on a plea in abate-
ment and on a demurrer TO the indict-
ment States Attorney Thompson of
Caledonia county argued for the state
and Taylor & Dutton for the respond
cnts. James Duncan is secretary of the
national granite cutters's union.
The State alleges conspiracy on the
part OF eleven men to unlawfully inter-
fere with the business of certain gran
lite manufacturers. It is alleged that
Duncan and the others used threats in
their efforts TO have the firms employ
union men. When the case was brought
before the grand jury the men named
refused to testify on the ground that
they would be discriminating themselves.
States Attorney Thompson entered a
demurrer and the demurrer was slls-
tanned.
The men named are Messrs. Duncan,
RIcC Cormick, Stevenson, Kelley, Humph-
rey, Story, Hendry, MeNaughton, Briggs,
Merrill and Hanneford. OF these Dun
can is the only one who has not appear
ed in the case in person.
Another Caledonia county case which
goes TO the Supreme court on a demur-
rer is that of State VS.. Henry Webber
perjury. The respondent was indicted
/ BY the grand jury Of his county. Ths
same lawyers appear in this case.
| Caledonia county held the boards II
Supreme court yesterday, the case o
State vs.. Dominica Costa being finishes
at the noon recess. This is a liquol
Sc. Costa, who is a druggist in st
was arrested on the charg'
of keeping, tried, found guilty and sen
ltenced to pay the usual fine of $500
The stuff on which he was arrested wa
lmalt extract which, the state alleged
contained four per cent of alcohol. Th'
respondent in the lawer court brough
lup the question al to whether the liquo
Twas intoxicating, and the court ruled !
Tout.
On this point the case came up t.
Supreme court, the respondent holding
that the intention Of unlawful sale be
ling dependent upon the respondents be
lief whether or not It was Intoxicating