davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-24
Mr.. Nixon entertained party Of
friends Sunday afternoon.

Mr.. Nixon entertained ! party Of
friends Sunday afternoon.
The church and Sunday school were
we'll attended last Sunday.
All the farmers are happy since the
snow storm, as they are sure of a wheat
crop.
A dance was given at Gilbert Under
dahls last Saturday and good time is
reported.
The grain is coming up in good shape.
By the way, have you heard about the
Breaking plows are going it full blast
now after these snow storms and rains
we have had.
Leonard Turner who has just arrived
from Washington is visiting at the
home of H. J. Herzog.
In two weeks Hiram Rygmyr will
leave for St. Paul where he will spend
the rest of the summer.
About twenty couples attended the
dance at Gilbert Underdahls and all
report an enjoyable time.
Miss Hazel Dokken is expected to ar
rive Wednesday and will spend the
summer at the Dokken farm.
Mr.. Sumner Herzog has entered the
Burt carriage circuit with shining
new one. Now he is all equipped too.
Gilbert Underdahl will leave, in
week for British Columbia where ne ex-
poets to prospect for gold or a helpmate'
Mr.. Shoemaker delivered very inter
esting sermon last Sunday after Sun
dayschool inethe Sommer's schoolhouse.
MI. and Mrs. Gust Noren have sold
their farm and in the near future Will
return to their old home, Wheaton,
MINI.
A number of the farmers have been
putting out trees on their lawns. rms
win do much toward beautifylng their
homes.
The A. S. of E. of Burt township had
it's meeting last Saturday evening. The
principal features of the program were
recitations by Miss Hattie Jones ana
Miss Bessie Moore.
The A. S. of E. met in the Sommer's
schoolhouse last Saturday night ana
very interesting program was rendered.
At the next meeting there Will oe sew
eral papers on farming read ana oe-
bate will be taken up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-24
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance OF
instructions from the Commissioner OF the
General Land Once. under authority vested in
him by section 1855 U. s. Rev. Stat. as amend
70; 1895. we will proceed to offer at public snle
on the 5th day OF July next at this once the
following tract OF land. to-wit The NwA.
sen, Sec g. Twp. 1856 Rye. 60. w. 5th p. NJ,
in w ard County. North Dakota.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to file their
claims in this office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement Of said
sale, otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
H. G. SANBoRA Register.
May l5 1906 5246-1S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-24
NOTICE TO BLACK JACK PLAYERS.

l have knowledge of the game Of black
Jack being plryed in numerous places in
the city and I hereby give warning that
If anyone hereafter is found playing this
game, | will arrest them and they will
be prosecuted for gambling. The game
must and will be stopped.
t. CHIEF OF POLICE d. II. KIMBALL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-24

Ship your cream to the Minot Central
Your cash is ready for you
tt
Mower County transcript., 1905-12-13
CHE Grn11Hcrtpt.
AUSTIN, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1905

-Bucklin's Xmas Photos.
Lila Balm, Lila Balm, Lila Balm.
Hand painted novelties at SOC up
at SCHLEUDER'S.
Christmas Holly and Green at
Kinsman's Greenhouse.
Fine Haviland decorated plates at
SCHLEUDER'S, 75c.
Pearl and Amyethyst Rosaries at
5CHLEUDER'S.
-Patronlze the new telephone COM
pany and encourage home industries.
"A useful present would be pair
of shoes or slippers gotten from J.
Schwan e Son.
Wanted to buy a couple of 1905
spring mare colts, draft type. Harlan
P. Smith, Austin. If
The Austin Dairy Company pays
the highest market price for poultry,
delivered at any time. If
The Maccabees will hold annual
election Dec. 13. Roast pig will be one
of the Fl features of the banquet.
The new "Carmen," "Sturdy" and
Signet bracelets in plain and Roman
finish at SCHLEUDERS.
Your wife or mother would like a
pair of fur lined Julietts from J.
Schwan & Son CSC to $3.50.
Sterling Silver cold meat forks,
berry spoons, salad forks and same in
silver plated at SCHLEUDERS.
You can get very useful and ac-
eeptable gift in beautiful plush or fur
laprobe at Frank Rayman's, the popu-
lar harness maker.
Mrs E. P. Reed of Minneapolis
is in Austin for few days with a
fine line of fancy goods for holiday
selection. She is we'll known here.
The committee on site for the
tabernacle to be used in the Sunday
meetings have been looking for a
central location and have decided on
the river bank at the north end of Main
street as the best they can obtain.
We are sorry to have our young
neighbor, Johnnie ITCHY, leave Austin.
He has been the fait,s full Western Un-
ion messenger boy for some time. He
goes to Sioux Falls to take better
place with the Western Union Com
pany.
Consul James w. Davidson, f. R.,
G. 5. will give an illustrated lecture on
Japan, Formosa and Manchuria at the
Baptist church on Friday evening, Dec.
20. The proceeds will 60 for the Car
negie library and the Baptist church
building fund. Mr.. Davidson leaves
for the Orient in January.
Lila Balm Blood and Stomach
Remedy is prepared from roots and
herbs. Therefore it is the logical
medicine for the cure of all stomach
and kidney ailments. tcures where all
other preparations fail. Sent to any
address on receipt Of price $1.OO per
bottle, six for $5O co. Address all orders.
Roche-a-Cri Medicine Co., Plainfield,
WIS. i y ~ ,sSssF &.f-'
Mower County transcript., 1905-12-13
MARRIAGE LIC;.ENsEsI

Were, ., grantedSto Walter 3. Rosen-
thal and Olive q. Haselt ltine Of Austin:
~ imam Glldeme meister and Minnie
kroft ( 70 OF Dexter; Aage Austby and
J0rglna Austby Of LeRoy.
Mower County transcript., 1905-12-13
Dr.. ICES
crsPm Baking Powder

: = -" r ~ Z .. -. -.
. Adds is to the hea1thfu1ness # III
of all risen flour foods,
while it makes the food
lighter, sweeter, finer
favored, more delicious.
Exercise care in pur-
chasing baking powder
to see that you get DR..
Prices, which makes the
food more wholesome.
and at the same time
more pa1atab1e. i
Mower County transcript., 1905-12-13
Good
Health
depends
upon
the food
you eat.

paloa DAKiNc PosoER 90.
CHICAGO.
Mower County transcript., 1905-12-13

NorE.-There are many mixtures. made IN
imitation of baking powder, which tho
prudent will avoid. They are lower in
price than cream of tartar pow
ders, but they are made from alum
and are dangerous to use In food.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
TOLL GATE THROWN OPEN.
Mining Under Mt. Pleasant
Pike Causes Opening OF
AShWood Gate.

Contributed by Mr.. W. e.
Rainey and published at his request.
The Herald is informed that several
weeks ago the manager OF the Mt.
Pleasant Turnpike Co. made an agree
ment with tie owners of the phosphate
mines near MIR. Dave Watkins, to al
low them to mine the Phosphate under
the pike-on condition that the
owners of the mine would protect the
travelling public from inconv 'nience
and the Turnpike Company from IN
iury or damages. On account OF the
weather and other causes, the owners
of the mine were not able to get out
fine posphate as early as they expected,
and there has been some complaints
by few Of the persons who travel the
pike. BY agreement between the
manager OF the pike and the owners OF
the mine, the AshwoOd gate on the
pike will for a few days be thrown
open flee to the public at the expense
of the owners of the mine, until they
can get through with their mining
and put that part of the pike In gooo
order.
There has been no stoppage In the
travel, and the managers of the mine
claim they have been dllIgent in looK'
ing after the comfort OF the pubic.
Init il has been thought best to take
the above course for the present te
avoid any friction between the pupiis
and the Turnpike Go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
CARD FROM CITY
HEALTH OFFICER
DR.. o. J. Porter Writes State
ment In Regard to Small
pox Situation.
Editor Herald.

Editor Herald.
Dear Sir:
Owing to the presence of case OF
small ox at No. 6. South Garden st.,
and the presence of the yellow flag IN
81 conspicuous part of the city, |
feel called upon to make a statement
IN regard TO the smallpox situation In
(Jolumbie. In order to foIestaU posi- bic
wild 1umors which are so prone TO
fiy IN the absence of facts
At the present date there are but
two recent cases of smallpox In Co
lunbla; one Will Small. South High
street. and the other Leslie Sllnms.
South Garden. There is no possibility
of anything like an epidemic of small
pox In Colum bia, tor the reason that
on the whole, vaccination has been
right thoroughly done
| Over half of the population OF the
CITY were vaccinated years ago. and
over 2. COO vaccinations have been done
in Columbia WITHIN the past two
months AS Health Officer, | have
devoted the past two months to house
TO mousse vaccination IN those sections
of the city where l knew there were
the largest number of unvacclnated
citizens. For that reason l have not
vet called at houses located in the
central parts of town. AS matter OF
TACT, large majority of these living
on the streets centrally located have
been protected.
1t is presumed, under city law, that
every citizen of Columbia and al
individuals employed IN the city. have
already been .vaccinated, and under
the CITY ordinance pertaining to vaccl-
nat,on all who have rot heen vaccl'
mated successfully are liable to prose
cutlon. AS Health Officer. l am nov
engaged in checking up the names o.
such citizens as have been successfully
yaccinated. / desire in this connec
, ton to state that it IS my intention tf
account for every individual In tn'
city.
, those who have not been success
, fully vacc1nated within the past
years, would do we'll to get vacclnate'
and have their certificates at hom.
when the Health Officer calls. To al
who have not been successfully vacci
mated and who cannot show salts
: factory reason for exemption. desir'
. to say that after my representative 0
myself have calico at your home yo'
I will DO required to be vaccinated a
) once O. subject yourself to arrest an
prosecution for refusal.
If you prefer ONE other physical
i than the Health Officer to do you
> vaccinating, have it done and secuI
r YOUR certificate before | call at you
home.
Nothing better exemplifies the foil
of delaying vaccination than the mis-
fortune that has oveItakeD Mr.. Sma
and Leslie Simms. Neither had bee
vaccInated and both were opposed
+ vaccination.
OTEY j PORTER,
Health Officer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
The STATE
/. FAIR RESOLUTION
Summary Of official Action
Taken at Citizens Meeting.

A. the Meeting of citizens held at
the RetheIl House Tuesday evening the
Committee appointed reported tne Ioi'
lowing resolutions. which were uhaii''
mously adopted: 49,.
Legislature providing for state falI'
to be held for the benefit OF agrlcul-
turaL mining and manufacturlne
interests in Tennessee; And, whereas
there is no more suitable or conVen-
lent place in the State than COLUMBIA.
Therefore. be it resolved:
Isl. That the temporary oIganlza-
ton perfected at this meeting by tue
elections of Hon. John W. Fry. as
Chairman and A. n. Akin, Secretary
be made permanent.
2ud. That the Chairman is hefeoy
authorized to appoint reputable ana
representative citizens from each civil
District of Maury County, to the mum
her of one hundred, who will meet al
Columbia. IN the ChanceIy Court
room, at IL o'clock a. M, MONDAY
January 90, 1905, and who shall take
such steps and use every honoraDie
means that may be necessary to secure
holding of the State Fair at Columbia
4 Ard. That the Directors and Stock
holders of the Tennessee Fair Associa
tion of Columbia, be and are hereby
renuested to act in conjunction witt
the committee of citizens appointed
nv the Chairman of this meeting il
4 their efforts to procure the holding o.
the State Fair in Maury county.
4th. That the press of the state. o.
reouested to call attention to thu
merits of this location for the Stat
Fair, and especially to the toIowlni
facts: The central situation OF 90
J lnmbla and its railroads; the unques
toned ability and boundless hospitallt
with which all visitors will be care
for; MauIy county is fifth in wealth
! and popule tion and first in agriculture
wealth of all the counties in the state
and is surrounded by a magnlncen
section reached ny fourteen splendl
turnpikes and four railroads centeIin
, at Columbia; Msury and surroundln
counties have produced AMI are pro
. ducipg the hest cattle and the nnes
paclng and tTotting horses In IN
world. and Columbia is the tnl1
, largest mule market in the unite
States; schools, churches, pixies, peau
: tiful farms handsomest passenger SUI
I tion. Court House and College bullC
; ings in the State, first class stores an
: bank buildings, warm hearted, gene,l
/. GUS people. lin truth EVERY THIN
Q which could make a pleasant and las
J ing impression upon a native OF yislt'
q of our State, and ABOVE all. that Maui
! county in 1904, held the best and mo
q successful FAIR held in the South stint
u the Civil War.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
". D. FRAZIER BOUND
| OVER To COURT
Toll-Gate Keeper On Santa Fe
Pike, Must Stand Trial In
The Circuit Court.

W. d. Frazier, the ll-gate keeper
on the Santa Fe pike. who was tried
Tuesday before Esq. Clayton Church.
on charge of taking Illegal toll, was
bounu over to The Circuit Court. This
is the first of the cases growing out of
the recent turnpike troubles. Other
cases against Mr.. Horace Rainey,
owner of the pike, and against MI.
Pennington. another gate keeper, will
be heard Saturday by Esq. George W..
Hayes.
The peaalty for taking toll after the
Iurnkpie Commissioners have ordered
the toll gates open. is fine of not ex-
ceeding 500 and imprisonment at the
discretion of the court of not exceed
ing ten days. There is also a penalty
of fine of from $25 to $50 for failure
to repair turnpike after the work has
been ordered by the Commissioners
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20

Paw Is cents a week for 20 weeks, and
10 cents a week for the remaining weeks
of the year. and you get the White
House Cook Book and the Daily Herald.
This is payment on the iustailment plan.
If it suits you better than the cash plan,
it suits us nearly as well.
We have the latest improved, up-to-
date iision of the White House Cook
Book. 1t is the best cook book ever
compiled 1t tells you how to make
almost anything you ever heard OF, ana
many more things beside, Think of any
dish you please; you will find the name
in the index; and that will refer you to
a page, and on that page you will IND
the recipe. 1t is comprehensive, com
plete. 1t is delightful study 1t 10
perfect luxury 1t is almost necessity
And by paying the cash in advance you
can get both the book and the paper for
less than the paper costs you paying the
full year at 10 cents per week
We would be glad if you would call al
our office anG examine one OF these
boots. Or if you will telephone Rev
W. 7. Ussery, who is canvasslng for us
he will call and show you enc. You VII
be almost certain to want one,if you are
a housskeeper who takes any pride OF
Measure in her table,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING AT
PHOENIX BANK.
Stock Holders Highly Gratified
With Years BuSineSS.-Net
Profits 20 Per Cent.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Phoenix Bark was held
Tuesday in the bank building. The
financial report of the business OF the
establishment was highly satisfactory
The net profit for the year was 2096 on
the capital stock. OF this amount
81 800 was placed to surplus and semi
annual Dividend of 40 was declared
| The following directors were elected
u. l.. Hutton, j. P. Street, Jno. w
Frierson. Juo. A. Cakes, w. b. Green
law. d f. Watkins, W. H. Wilson, w
A. Dale and F. d. Chaf1n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
JUNKETING COMMITTEES
WILL BE LIMITED AND
RE- ADJOURNMENT
WILL BE MAR. Z.
WOMEN AS NOTARIES.
Stringent matchmaking Bill
introduced, and One to
Regulate the Divorce
Evil.

There was very short session OF the
HoDse Wednesday, but conslderaDle
business was disposed of. joint
resolution Introduced by MI. Sneed'
nroviding for a recess from Saturday.
Feb. A, till Tuesday. March q was
adonted nv the House under a sus-
uenslon of the rules.
A iolnt resolution introduced oy w
Mcclure, and adopted under suN.
pension of the rules. PROVIDES that
sub-comm1ttees Of six from the house
and four from the Senate. are TO nave
the following maximum peilods ior
them recess Investigations Cnatlu-'
able Institutions twenty days; Euuca'
ton, fifteen days; Penltentlaly'
twenty days; Arigculture, ten days.
These committees. together with the
other investigating committees, VIII
IA expected to sit during the recess
pIoyjded for. On March the lnaug.
nration of President Roosevelt at
Washington will be attended by quite
n number of the members of the two
branches of the General Assembly.
list is now being made of all VINO
viii 90. All the Republican members
are expected to go. many more nesiues'
The party can return to NasnVllle,
after the Inauguration ceremonies are
over, in time to be present wnen Ine
General Assembly Ieconvenes aitei
The recess.
AFTER DIVORCE EVIL.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Scott to
regulate the divorce evil. provides
thst absolute divorce shall only pt
granted for adultery. and divorce Iiom
bed and board only shall be gTanted iol
the other CAUSES prescribed In tne
statutes.
M Strattop introduced an anti
gambling bill, which PROVIDES ina
any person who shall keep as owner
lessee, employee, agent or otheIwlse
any room. house, hall, shop, saloon
ar other enclosed place where any game
10 nlaved with cards or dice, OF any
device O., substitute therefor, ant
money or other valuable thing is be-
or wagered thereon. snail be deemed
pniltv of felony and upon conviction
imprisoned in the penitentiaIy no
lees than ono nor more than two years
1t also provides that any person Wh
shall keen. own OF operate any gamlhi
table. wheel of fortune, OF other devlc
tor gaming in any such place as abov
mentioned, shall be deemed guilty
felony, ana upon conviction I'm
prisoned in the penitentiaIy not les
than two nor more than five years.
WOMEN AS NOTARIES.
The Senate passed bill permittin,
women to become notaries public. III
though the Judiciary Commlttee
recommended the bill for rejection.
The Garrett bill to allow, banks
loan money on agricultural producer
and to take note which would nav
all the force of chattel mortgage
was passed after being SO arnendeo
to apply only to tobacco. 1t develope
during the debate on this OIL tnat ).
was introduced at the instance OF u
Dark Tobacco Growers Assoclatlol
which IS fighting the trust IN MI
Garret' s district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
HABEAS COR
PUS HEARING.
Robert Church, Medical stu
dent at Nashville, The
Central Figure.
TROUBLE OVER A HORSE TRADE.
Judge Gordon Found Nc
Grounds On Which Mr..
Church Could Be Held.

A heabas corpus case of unusual in
terest. in which MI. Robert NJ.
Church. a student of the medical de-
partment of the University OF the
South at Nashville, was the centIai
figure. was heard tuesday before Judge
W. o. Gordon.
Young Church is son OF MI
Thomas Church, a prominent CITIZEN
of the Williamsport country. and is a
Young man of standing and high am
bition. he made up his mind last
summer that he would make doctor
of himself, and at once set to work to
raise funds to secure a tiTst-clasS eou-
| cation In medicine.
In realizing on his assets. ha sold
horse he owned a few months, fer
$3.50 to Sam MeadoIs. the 20-yeaT old
son of J. T. MeadoIs, whose home is
ON Eeatherwood, near the Hickman
county line.
At the time of the sale, it Is SAID
youne Meadors remarked on the blush
color of the horses eyes, and
Young Church admitted that the ami
NAL did have bad-looking eyes. but
said no had owned him only a few
months, and had noticed no impedl'
ment in his sight.
Meadors carried the horse to West
Tennessee, and at the proper time
Church went to Nashville to school.
Christmas, when young Church came
home for the holidays, MeadoIs brought
a civil suit against him tor $3.50,
claiming that the horse, which wat
still IN West Tennessee, had goer
blind.
AT the hearing the suit was dis
missed. one of the reasons being thai
MeddoIs was under aee and could no
J bring suit.
Young Church returned to his studie
and nothing more was heard OF the mat
ter till Tuesday morning when, as M
, Church was en- route from his BOARD
ing house to his recitations, he wa
placed under arrest by Constable John
son, of Hickman county, who was &C
companled by another of the Meador
boys.
Mr. Church asked to be allowed t
make bond in Nashville, stating tia
, he had some important recltatlons o.
r hand, but the constable refused t
allow this and hurried HIM to tn
, depot. Arriving at Columbia, MI
Church communicated with Messrs
Salmon u Tuner, with whom he wa
D acuuai lted. A writ of habeas cOrpu
0 was hastily drawn and the young ma
taken before Judge Gordon. The tris
Judge could find no grounds on whic
the young man could be held, an
ordered his dismissal. He returne
Tuesday afternoon to Nashville an
his captors returned to LeatheIwood.
{. The warrant on which Mr.. ChuIc
Il was arrested was sworn out by tn
n father of the young man who bough
s the horse, and charged that ChurC
q did lnjuIe and defraud his son
q $780,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
Industrial Item.

Asa result al the constantly increasing
demand for wood alcohol, both ior 1ue'
and in the arts. there is renewed acti'-
ity In the manufacture of the nnes'
srades of iron in this country. For smeit-
ing these, charcoal is much better tnah
coke. 1t has always been expensive
however, and has gone entirely out OF use
In most American furnaces. Now tna'
its by-product, wood alcohol, commands
steady market at a good price, charcoal
works, or rather wood-chemical works
are increasing in numbers, and furnaces
ire getting steady supply of cheap cnar'
coal.-Industrial Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
Titled Salvationists.

Among the Salvation army's ON
GERS at home and abroad are Hus-
sian princess, the daughter of an Eng
fish earl, the cousin of a Scottisn
duke, and the daughter of New York
millionaire, who, discarding the soci-
ETY. of that city, is happy IN working
amid the slums of London. All these
women have long been active and use
full members of the organization IN
various branches of its benefcent op-
erations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
A CARD.

AS stated before in these columns
went with the Roberts& HinesH ardw. Co.,
the first of the year. We have just fin,
ished taking stock. Having been raised
up in the business under an old and up,
to date firm, Jas Andrews & Co., fee
myself competent to judge and must
say | was agreeably surprised to find sc
young an institution so up to-date.
find a most complete line OF Hardware
Implements, Vehicles, Harness, Etc
Their goods in style are up-to- date, ano
in quality are THE BEST. Their prices
make selling fast. Such qualifications
should make business. They handle
nothing but reliable goods. Gall anc
inspect for yourself.
Very truly,
SAM WILLIAMS.
With Roberts & Hines Hardware Co:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
CHILD BURNED
At BRYANT STATION,

Lewisburg, Tenn. Jan. IL willie
NAV Mc(,urdy, the 12-yearoId daugh-
far Of Mr., and MI. J. NJ. McCurdy,
of Bryant Sation. was In tne loon,
with her two. little brothers, aged anu NJ
q wears, and was standing In front Oh
he fire, when her clothing became "
nited. Being very much fTlgntenea,
she rushed out of the room INTO tnt
yard. out fortunately had presence OF
mind enough to run to piahch,
where the little boys threw water Oh
tine flames and extinguished them
She was very dangerously burned,
however, before the flames wei'
checked, her body being feartuii.
huIned almost all over. Her nal
was singed, but her face was no
disfigured.