davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
'EEWIS AND BACH
ARE NOW PARTNERS
Prominent Young Attorneys
F0rmPartnersflip- WeiiFiyed
for Their Work.

{. 3. Bach, who more than o
year has been connected with the
land and law department. Of
John a. Lewis office, has made
arrangements with Mr.. Lewis to
enter into the business as a
partner after the first oftheyear.
Mr. Bach will continue along the
same lines Of work which he has
handled with marked proficiency
Wrile Mr.. Lewis will continue to
give a considerable portion Of
|his time to the city real estate
business, law business and look
ing after the duties devo]ved up
Won him by reason OF his recent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27

he is a Norsk Advocat, a most
important feature of this North
western country. Both are
young men, energetic, and per
fectly reliable. Their business is
bound to grow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
Harold Hunnewell's Funeral

The funeral services of the late
Harold Hunnewell who died in
Minneapolis at the Is inst. were
held in Burlington on Friday %
at 3. p. m. and were cunducted
by Rev. VIM. C. Hunter OF the
Presbyterian Church and a very
large gathering of friends as
sembled. Many were the wreaths
OF beautiful flowers placed upon
the casket as a farewell tribute
OF respect to one who was highly
esteemed and deeply belo we'd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
Questad Man is Insane.

Joe Amrein, a feeble minded
young man, aged 25 years, was
brot down from Questad and
placed in Jail. He had his hear
ing Tuesday and waspronounced
insane. Amrein while not dan
gerous, wandered about over the
prairie and froze his feet. He
will be taken to Jamestown.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
Devine, Stenersen q Co.

We write fire insurance in seven of
strongest and oldest companies doing
business in the United States.
Phone 1O4, Scofield block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
Sawyer Man is Dead

Geo. Burke, aprominent young
farmer from Sawyer, died from
typhoid fever. The remains were
inferred at Rose Hill cemetery
Saturday afternoon. Recently
Burke was injured while hauling
a load his leg being broken. In
this condition he was attacked
by fever and could notwithstand
the terrible malady.
Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor of body and mind, the sparkle
OF Life, comes to all who use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents..Tea
or Tablets. w. B.. H,wIEv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
Tioga Woman Dies.

Mrs. John Welo, aged 20 years
vile OF Tioga's section boss, died
Monday night leaving two
babies, one but a few days old.
The funeral will be held at
Towner and will be in charge OF
Rowan S, undertaken, Raycraft.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27
Sad Christmas for Mrs. Frunz

1t was a sad Christmasf for Mrs.
Andrew Frunz wife of the black
smith at the Mcclure coal mine
at Tasker, when she awoke and
found the dead body Of her hus-
band beside her in bed, leaving
several children fatherless and in
poor circumstances. The man
died from heart failure. Furnz
is spoken OF as being a good
steady fellow. He had a claim
near Berthold and intended mov-
thereon in the spring.
Phone No. 10, Carroll's meat
market, for the best OF every
thing in the meat line. The
choicest beefs, pork, chicken, NUT
ton, fish, oysters, etc. in the city.
VIM. Carroll with H. E. Wheel
er, Minot. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27

See the Blaisdell- Bird co. for alb
stracts, loans, and city lots. Blaisdell
d Bird, Attorneys. They have Offices
in the same building. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-12-27

photographs in all styles and
prices at thu Grams Gallery, one
door north Oh Elite Laundry II
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
The Berryhill Co.
 News Dealers, Cor. Washinston and First Sts.

fire by a little girl of Mrs. Gardiner who had been playing in it. She and other children had playhouse in the building. They entered it by going through a tunnel in the hay. As soon as the little girl saw the flames she became alarmed and began carrying water in a small pan to extinguish the flames. Another child gave the alarm and the little girl was dragged away with great difficulty. She was bent on rescuing two pet goats which were, however, burned up. There was large quantity of hay in the barn beside harness and tools.
 GIANT WHEAT-It is not likely that the east will be alarmed this year by stories of starvation among the In dians of the Salt River valley. George F. Brown. superintendent of irrigation for the Indians, came to town last night with a bundle of wheat which he had taken at random from field of eight acres belonging to Ralph Blackwater, the miller. at Sacaton. The field is in the Salt River rese,- vation about fifteen miles above the city, The stalks are more than six feet in length. The heads are correspond- ingly large. They have not yet come
 
 ably expected that the stalks will grow from six to~ eight inches more. This field is no better than many others in the same vicinity. Crops all over the reservation are good. The oats crop is out in flower now. The fields look like a great floor of indigo.
 NEW ATIONS-Articlcs of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yester- day: Sumpter Egg Case company. capital stock s5OO,OO0, incorporators H. c. Sumpter, & Ward and A. $. Fish leigh; the Newton Mining and Deyel- opment company, capital stock $100,- 900, ipcorporators J. D. Nicholson. S. D. Williams and D. Kinney; Mammoth Gold Mining and Milling company. cap itaI stock $2.5OO.OOO. incOrporat tors S. H. Harrie and H. Loftus; Esmeralda Placer company, capital stock S1,000,- OO0 incorporators F. H. Lathrop and E. s. Byrnes; the Denver and North western Tunnel and Promotion compa- n.y. capital stock $I,500,000 incOrpora- tors A G. Rummel w. L. Shull and J. B. Branlett; Kansas City Publishing company, capital stock S100.000, incor- pOrators s. Heilbrum, M. P. Aaron and F. L. Ederman; the WashOe Mining company, capital stock $1.500.000, in corporators P. Kent and C. Ginnon; the Rapid Transit Amusement compa- n.y. capital stock $1.OOO,0OO, incorpora- tors J. Dew, L. s. M. Hood and H. H. Arthur; Standen Ready Measure com pany, capital stock $3O,OO0. incorpora- tors A. F. Standen, V. F. Standen and J. c. Scott; the Bullfrog White Wasp Mining company, capital stock S1.500.- 900, incorporators A. F. Shoueker, J. F. Clark and c. I. MacCartney; the BulIfrog Winner Mining company, cap ital stock $1,OOO, 900, incorporators J. M. Neighan, c. F. Capp and J. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Mex. Zerapes and carved leather al cost at Balke's Big Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

The happy part of Phoenix. eats at Hoghe's Chop House. Steaks, por8 sausage or a famous hamburger.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
Insurance Gasoline Stoves
ACCIDENT IMPOSSIBLE, ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Kcol and kIean. Karelessness kuts no figure with the insurance gasoline stove. You couldn't figure out an ac- cident with one. Prices from S9.S5 to $29EO.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
Of fLocalY
 Interest. zee
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Mexican drawn work at half price at BaIks's big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
Buy Your Wife a Summer Cook Stove. BIG LINE
 OF
 Summer Cook Stoves
 AT DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE

Standard wickless blue flame oil stoves absolutely safe. No more eX- pense for fuel than a wood stove. Kool, klean and konvenient. Prices from 9.S5 to $15.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 234 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, S.26 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
Good Health
 and Sanitation

are almost synonymous. Sanitary Soda Water and Good Health were in separably linked by the invention of the goth Century Sanitary Fountain.
 The da-, of Soda Water drawn from the dark recesses of marble sarcophagi to he drunk with eyes closed and a prayer to heaven for safety is fast passing away. The gospel of 20th Cen tury Sanitation has reached the masses whose insisent demand is Pure Soda Water.
 goth Century Sanitary Soda Water is absolutely pure.
 Our fountain is q 2Oth Century and one of the largest in the west and our dispensers ere fresh from the east with al tte new drinks.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
"A1l Things Come to Him Who Waits

Does not apply to relief from eye troubles.
 RELIEF does not come by waiting; trouble does
 Defective vision seems to you a small thing now-it may be a small thing that can be easily corrected but the trouble behind it is often of such magnitude that unless promptly and properly attended to the results may be, and often are serious.
 Don't wait for trouble to come to you be far sighted'-come to us and avoid it.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25
Thomas Lawn Mowers

In ten different styles, from s5.S5 to $16.50. Easy cutters.
 Big line of Goodrich Rubber and Cot ton hose just arrived from factory. Not a foot of hose in Davidson's Cash Store that was in the store prior to Feb. 23, 1905, the day it arrived in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-25

John Bennett has bought out Park CTS blacksmith shop, corner First avenue and Jefferson and solicits the patronage Of the public. Guarantees good work. Call and see him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
TO SHOOT DUCKS.

Messrs. /. E. B. and Abel Wheal.
ton, of upper Lancaster, were in our
othce yesterday aud extended an ia.
vitation to the CITIZENS editor to
take few days off and 90 sora
shooting up the Rappahannock.
Just back from a clark" the editor
had to decline the sora proposition,
but signifed his intention of gun
ning for ducks in November with
these gentlemen.
Mr.. /. 4. b. Wheaton has a
1000 acre marsh near Leedstown on
which ne will spend the winter
months shooting black and nallar6
ducks for market. Mr.. Wheaton
says the oyster business has become
too precarious, and he will try his
hand at cunning for a livelihood.
de will also shoot partridges. Re.
Gently he paid $25 for pedigreed
Llewellyn setter pup to add to his
kennel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
MONrROSS.

The continued wet weather has almost
made fodder euringa failure. Unless the
weather changes pea vine hay will be as
bad or worse than the corn fodder.
Miss Pauline Coates, of Washington, d.
Z, is visiting her parental home. Miss
Ella Coates has returned to Washington.
ID. b. Belfield is addinga new porch to
his dwelling
1. .. Atwill is building a new barn.
Little Cecilia, thefour year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bonebrake. enter.
tanned quite number of friends RECENTLY
by singing and acting. Though very
young the child has a voice of unusual
strength, compass and expression.
}. Z. jenkins, an old and esteemed
resident, is quite i'll.
Misses Beatrice and Clara Morris. Of
Potomac Mills. are studying music under
Mrs. Bonebrake's instruction.
ANONA
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
WILL SUE THE NJ, ID. AND v
RAILWAY COMPANY.

DR.. Fl. L. Segar, a prominent ply.
stefan of Warsaw, Va; Mr.. A. w
Barron, travelling salesman of the
Virginia Chemical Company, with
headquarters at Warsaw, and Mrs,
X. Is. Bartlett, of Newland, Rich
mond county, Va, have engaged at.
torneys, and will at once enter suit
jointly in the Circuit Court of Rich
mond county against the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany for $4,000 damages.
The plaintiffs went to MAYORS to
board the steamer Essex Ell route to
fredericksburg and other points,
when the steamer, it is asserted, pass
ed the wharf without making her
usual stop. DR.. Segar was accom-
panying Mrs. Bartlett to Richmond
to be operated on for cancer. Her
condition is somewhat critical, and
hence called for immediate treat
ment. Mr.. Barron had an import.
ant business engagement to fill. The
outcome of the suit will be watched
with a great deal of interest.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
EMMERTON.

Miss Belle Davis leaves this week for
North Carolina, where she has accented a
position as teacher in a college.
Miss Margaret Fisher left recently for
Norfolk, where she will enter a hospital
as trained nurse.
Miss Mary Fisher has accepted posi-
ton as governess in the family of II. S.
Davis at Tidewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Headley, who have
been very sick, are able TO be out again.
Miss Mamye Hanks, in company with
other milliners from Wicomico Church.
lett Tuesday OF last week for Baltimore
where she has accepted position.
Miss Mamie Rock is visiting relatives
in the Monumental City.
Misses Edith Cralle and Alice Ficklin.
who have been on an extended visit to
Mrs. Sallie Cralle at Simonson's, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. W. b. Jett and children, who have
been spending the past month with rela-
tives here, left last week for their home in
Campbell county.
Mrs Minnie Sisson, who has been sick
for some time, is convalesce MT.
PINKY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
RUssO-JAPANEsE WAX

la extensive riots against those
who negotiated the peace terms two
persons were killed and 500 wound
ed in Toxic.
just before the treaty of peace
was signed the japanese won two
small victories in Northern Korea
and one on the island of Sakhalin.
Martial law has been declared in
Toxic, where ten Christian churches
were burned by mobs.
1t is known at the Japanese lega-
ton In New York that secret treaty
has been made between the Gar Of
Russia and the Emperor of Japan.
despite the usual diplomatic denials.
1t provides that the Gear of Russia
the Gar, not the empire-shall
pay $5O0,0O0,000 indemnity to Ja-
pan in five years less the amount
which Russia will pay Japan for her
care and maintenance of Russian
prisoners of war, $100,OOO,O0O, as
provided in the treaty of Portsmouth.
1t is reported also that Russia agrees
In the treaty to give Japan a free
hand in China, though this point is
not so certain as the other. The
compact was made without the
knowledge even of Baron Komura
and Mr.. Witte. The Gar and the
Emperor of Japan bound themselves
solemnly to secrecy about the treaty.
NJ. Witte has presented to Rresi.
dent Roosevelt a message from the
Gar, stating that Russia had remov-
ed the tariff discriminating against
American products. Baron Kaneko
announced that Japan and the Uni.
ted States had formed a commercial
alliance In the Far East. Oyama
sent messages to Linevitcb, asking
him to arrange for ali armistice.
The japanese battleship Mikasa,
which was the flagship of Vice-Ad-
miral Togo during the battle of the
Sea of Japan caught fire few days
ago and sank. 500 officers and men
were lost.
Oyama and Liuevitch have de-
clared an arnnistice. The Chinese
OF Manchuria are happiest over the
peace. Their country has been de-
Vastated by war and they have had
to "dance" first for one side and
hen the other.
Baron Komura. the Japanese en-
10Y, IS Ill with typhoid fever in
New York.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
NEWS ITEMS.

Nine pew csses of yellow fever are
reported at Pensacola, Fla.
Richmond job printers have struck
for an S hour day system of working.
Bedworth, jr., pacing record 2:O6R,
son OF Bedworth, formerly owned by
Fred. Downing, of Sharps, sold last
week to a Washington party for
1000.
The Farmers National Congress
is now IN its twenty-fifth annual SEES
sion in Richmond. There will be
addresses by congressman Living
ston, of Georgia; Adams, of Wiscon-
sin; John Lamb, of Virginia, and
Gov. A. j. Montague.
At San Francisco, CAL, Saturday
evening Battling Nelson, of Chicago,
knocked out James i. Britt, of San
Francisco, for the light weight
championship in the eighteenth
round. The fight was one of the
most terrific in the annals of the
ring, and the purse was so large AS
to be record breaker.
Notices of condemnation proceed.
ings for right of way for the Chesa-
peake Bay railway, the Gould lines.
from Richmond aud Ashland to Tan
pahannock, show that the lines will
be built and that work of procuring
the right of way has gone as far as
the management could, in its opin.
ION, go without paying too much for
the needed property.
Figures furnished by the Comp.
troller of the Currency show that
from March 14th, 1900, to August
3lst, 1905, there have been fifty-one
new banks established in Virginia.
The aggregate capital of these banks
is SS,576,000. This is nineteen more
banks than were established in all
the New England States put to-
gether in the same period.
Letters from the Russian and jap
anese peace plenipotentiaries on the
eve OF their departure from this
country, which accompanied checks
OF $4,000 each for charitable pur-
poses In the State of New Hamp-
shire, have been made public by
Gov. John McLane. The envoYs
wrote in cordial appreciation of the
hospitality and courtesy shown them
by the State, and leave the question
OF the disposition of the gifts to the
discretion of the Governor.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
Richmond County.
PEARSON'S ISLAND.

Oystermen are busy getting ready to
commence work on Friday, the first day
OF the season.
Lloyd Garland has accepted a position
as clerk Tor w. ii. Sandy & Company.
Miss Mollie Bryant, OF Baltimore, and
Miss Eva Jeffries. of Norfolk, spent few
days last week at the home of Mrs. C. r.
Cralle.
Bertrand Hale, and uncle George w.
Hale, oil Wayne, Pa, spent few DAYS
recently with the latter's brother, W. b.
Hale.
w. f. Bray, who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends at Hale's Point, returned
to Norfolk last Friday. He was accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Annie BRAY,
who will spend a few days in that city,
and from there will go to Richmond to
spend the winter.
Hammell 4 Hale are sinking an artes-
ian well for Mr.. Conley near here this
week
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES,

Oyster longing season in Virginia
opens today. For the first time
many gasoline boats will take the
place of the famous Chesapeake Ca
noe for longing operations.
The State Board of Fisheries has
given Mayo and Reeves, now occu-
plying sixteen and two.thirds acres
OF the public rocks, until April 7th
1905, to remove the oysters thew
have planted on them.
illegal tongers so. called "pirates'')
are, depredating more largely upon
the' natural rocks in James river than
at any time previous. The whole
oyster police fleet has been engaged.
OF and on, for the past few weeks in
resisting them and the s'pirates" are
threatened with doses of solid shot.
but to little avail. The State Board
of Fisheries was in session last week
In Norfolk considering this subject
and also hearing contests for oyster
shore in James river.
u. S. Engineer Warman inspected
the entrance to Mosquito creek, Lam
caster county, last week. The channel
has been blocked up by shell planting
so that canoe cannot get in or out
without grounding. These shells
will have to be taken up again and
the place made navigable at the cost
of the planters. There is also a
heavy penalty for every day the place
is INSTRUCTED, if the people that use
the creek should press their COM
plant before the u. S. court.
Capt. Thomas G. B. Howard, com.
mander of the state Nd fishery force,
was in Baltimore Monday to report
to Gov. Warfield on conditions in
the Potomac river and to ask him to
request the Governor of Virginia to
send boat to cooperate with Mary
land In preventing oyster law viola
tons In the Potomac. Capt. How
ard was operating off Swan Point
aud Cedar Point of the Potomac and
made several arrests. He reports
that over 200 oyster boats were in
aud about this area, where the growth
Of oysters is fine and the catch un-
precedented. Oystermen were TAX
ing them by wholesale for bedding
and planting not only in Virginia
and Maryland, but elsewhere.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-15
MANY CASUALTIES.
Thousands Killed in Earthquake,
RiotinS. Explosion and Wrecks.
Millions of Dollars Worth of
Property DESTROYED.

The Rand Powder Mills at Fair
Chance, six miles south of Union.
town, Pa, were entirely wiped out
by an explosion on September 9th.
Nineteen men were killed.
A car OF an elevated train fell to
the sidewalks at Ninth avenue and
Flfty.third street, New York, Mon
day. Twelve persons were killed
ard many others injured.
Five persons were killed and rs
injured ina collision between a pas
senger and freight trolley cars on
the York and Dallastown Electric
Railway near Stableys, Pa, on Sep
TENDER 9Th.
A violent earthquake occurred in
Italy on September 9Th, causing seri-
Gus loss Of life and widespread de-
struction in Calabria. The towns of
Pizzo, Monteleone Di Calabria and
Msrtirauo were almost entirely de-
stroyed. Hundreds of persons were
killed and many injured. The
Plzzo district is said to be almost
entirely destroyed. Locally the shocks
lasted eighteen seconds. The walls
of hospital at Cantazaro collapsed and
some of the patients were injured
Martirauo alone shows 1900 casual
ties, while at Parghelia, the number
of dead is estimated at 800 and at
Lappolo 200. The worst is now
considered to be over. Those left
destitute are beginning to feel the
pangs of hunger and there is also
much suffering by those insufficient
Iy clad. Succor is pouring in from
all quarters, but the restitution is SO
widespread that it is impossible to
supply Immediately all the needs of
the people.
Street fighting goes on at Baku,
Caucasia. The consulates, banks
and government buildings are guard
ed by troops. Balskhan was COM
pletely burned out after the Tsrtars
had plundered it of everything valu-
able. Although shot down in mass
es by the artillery, the Tsrtars were
not deferred from their work of
vieckage and footing. Fierce fight.
ing and great slaughter occurred at
the Balakhan hospital, where a thou
sand Armenians and workmen gath.
cred. General Shirinkin sent q de-
tachment of artillery with three guns
to the scene and the commander of
the detachment summoned the crowd
to surrender. The latter replied
with volleys of stones and some shots,
which killed one Of the gunners.
The commander of the troops there
upon opened fire. The first discharge
of the three guns miscarried, the
shells falling into the sea, but the
second discharge sent the shells
crashing into the hospitals, where
they exploded, killing an immense
number of meu and wrecking the
building. 1t is estimated the out
lawry has cost the oil men about
S9O,00O,000. At the village of Min
kind 800 Armenians were massa.
cred amidst great-rioting. Mutilat.
ed children were tossed to the dogs,
aud few survivors were allowed 10
purchase their lives by embracing
Islamism.