davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22

rested Chas. Boortz who was
chargedwith not properly mark
ing a barb wire fence which shut
of an old trail. Van Hook in
stead OF taking the prisoner to
Minot, told him to go home and
go to work.
The farmers have been doing.
some good work blowing during
the past week. the weather hav-
ing been very warm and balmy.
We are having genuine August
weather, and every fine day
shortens the time till the farmers
will be once more sowing grain.
Herman Oder, aged 40 married
a 16 year old Fargo girl, Bessie
Oliver. The girl lived with her
mother who was divorced from
the father. The mother refused
to give her consent to the mar
riage, but the father to spite his
wife, accompanied the man to
thecounty Judge and assisted him
in getting the license. The SON
in-law is older than the mother
in-laW.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22

There is but little news in the
J. w. Fabrick matter. Atty.
Gray from keHmare has been in
Minot all week relative to the
matter. The commissioners inn
form both Mr.. Fabrick, the coun-
ty auditor, and Atty. Gray that
they did not inform Fabrick
that he would be asked to furn.
ish a new bond by Monday, Nov.
20, although Mr.. Fabrick says
he understood the same thing.
The commissioners say they are
perfectly willing to accept indi-
vidual bonds, and in case Mr..
Fabrick gets good men to back
him. The Independent doesn't
see how the Commissioners can
we'll refuse to accept those bonds.
Mr.. Gray says he is certain that
Fabrick will have no trouble in
getting 100000 if necessary,
altho the law required but $40,
600. The whole Kenmare coun-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
FABRICK ABLE TO
PUT UP BIG BOND.
County Auditor thru his Attorney will de-
rnand Of their Commissioners that they
accept individual bond Materials taken
new color.

try is in state OF excitement
over the matter. Not a man
from Kenmare will believe that
the county auditor has done
anything wrong, and unless the
commissioners bring ample
proof, it will have the tendency
of throwing a questionable sha-
dow in their paths.
Mr.. Fabrick's attorney admits
that perhaps the county auditor
did make an overdraft on the
bank, but county officials often
do the same thing. Business men
do the same as well. Whatever
the overdraft amounted to-, Mr..
Fabrick will make good, if he
has not already done so.
Mr.. Fabrick's attorney believes
that il the commissioners had
any intent of forcing him from
the office, the little game is now
hedged so that their plans will
not come out as expected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
Fire at Granville

A spark from an engine set fire
to the prairie about Granville
Tuesday afternoon and soon
the creamery and ice house
caught fire. A large crowd
fought the demon which was
assisted by a terrific west wind.
The Granville fire department
mustered it's members out in
about half an hour and perhaps
saved the town from destruction.
We would suggest that the Gran.
VILE fire ladies practice some.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
NEWS OF The STATE.

=
Bill Mumby stillcontinues that
beer ad in the Buford Tribune.
Ninty-six banks have been
organized in the state since the
first of the year.
There seem to be a large num-
Der of serious cases Of typhoid
fever at Sherwood.
Two hoboes who refused to
work at Park River: are being
dieted with bread and water.
The late census OF North Da-
kota shows that this state, now
has a population OF nearly
100000.
The Valley News complains be
cause the Great Northern train
crews block the street crossings at
Ross.
Joe Chambers, a Ross farmer.
raised 700 bushels of potatoes
which he has in his cellar. Five
OF them weighed IL pounds.
Ross has anew hotel, The Com
mercial House. which was recent
ly opened by R. c. Roberts. Mr..
Roberts has a very neat place
and sets up an elegant meal.
Frank Youngman, the we'll
known travelling man, is living
on his Tioga claim and is turn
ing over four inches Of black dirt
getting ready for a $50 acre
crop next season.
Henry Erickson of Towner has
purchased 1000 fruit trees OF
various kinds which will be
planted in the spring. His ex-
periments with fruit tress so far,
have been successful.
A Glenburn man who let 600
bushels of fine potatoes freeze in
the ground is now kicking him.
self. The other day a Kansas
City firm offered him As cents a
bushel for them on the track at
Glenburn.
Every man, women and child in
the United States could be placed
in this great state: and still
have half an acre each to turn
around on. Just think of it,
| and there are S0.OOO,OOO people
! i'm this country too.
| Geo. ,Filteau, a Is year old
Grand Forks lad, has been ar
rested for breaking the iron fence
about the school yard. The
work has been going on for
sometime, and the police kept a
! close watch on the fence.
A letter addressed to Bill. the
postmaster, Political Boss OF
No Graft Party, newspaperman,
Mayor, Justice of the Peace, Pol
itician, lawyer and liar, fell into
the hands OF "Old Bill Mumby",
OF Buford the man for whom it
was intended.
A young Presbyterian mission.
airy who spent year preaching
at Penn, n. d. was killed in the
big massacre by the Chinese re.
Gently. He had married an
accomplished young women and
took her with him to China. She
shared the fate of her husband.
Mrs. Harry Williams of Rolla
was Miss Marie Downing, an
English women who was a favor.
ed attendant Of the late Queen
Victoria. She was intrusted
with the purchase of all Jewels
which the Queen gave as presents
and when she came to James
town, N. D. her passage had been
paid by some mysterious person.
| s. T. VanHook of Hidden
wood who plead guilty before
Judge Davis to allowing a pri.
soner to escape, was fined 81.
Van Hook. who is constable, ar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
PROMINENT ATTY. TO WED

G. B. Bach, a prominent young
attorney and Miss Sadie Millar,
daughter OF ex-county commits
sioner W. L. Millar, will be mar
ried at the Mil1ar residence at
Burlington Wednesday will be
attended by only the immediate
friends and relatives of the
family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22
Fine Imported Goods.

M. 0. Seglen, who runs a very
popular confectionery next to
the Moore studio, is getting a
big consignment of lutefsk,
Lingon and multer berries and
mutton. This is direct from
Norway and will go like hot
cakes. Visit Seglen's place and
ct some OF this fine impor ted
goods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-22

Had c. c. Worral's neighbors
north Of town CHANGED to look
over towards his. field of fall
blowing one day last week, they
might have thought that Mr..
Worral was doing a parachute
stunt. He wasn't though. He
was Just blowing at a two-forty
clip with five spanking horses
when Zip! he struck a niger
head amidships. The plow
stopped, but Worral didn't. He
landed after while and though
he was not seriously injured, sus-
tanned a painful injury to his leg.
Phone No. 10, Carrolrs 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.
WIN. Carroll with II. E. Wheel
er, Minot. If
Have you cried the new meat
market? Let us fill you a trial
order. Juicy steaks, fresh oys-
ters, fish and game.-Wm. Car
roll with H. E. Wheeler, Minot. If
FOR TRADE "a house and lot in Minot
for half . section Of land. Will nav
the difference in cash if land is worth e.
inquire at this Office. II.
Get your clothing cleaned and repaired
ct Myren's tailor shop. II.
Drink Osceola Water.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
ITS ANNIVERSARY DAY
INDEPENDENT ORDER SONS OF
JoNADAB CELEBRATES.

The second anniversary celebration of the
held last evening In Pythian Temple. A
good program, including music and ad-
dresses, was rendered, followed by refresh
ments. Besides the officers of the several
councils there were present most of the
grand officers of the District organization.
Lieut.. John c. Daley presided and made
an address upon the work and purposes of
the Sons of Jonadab. He said he felt greatly
encouraged over its rapid growth. He lauded
the objects of the order and spoke Of the
temperance movement as one which chal-
ieHged the support and admiration of ev-
anhood and manhood of our great city
raised to it's highest estate. Lieut.. Daley
said there were many reasons to feel en-
couraged since the order was organized.
There are three large councils Hope In the
central portion of the city Unity in North
west end section. All of the councils were
reported to be in excellent shape.
John c. Moore, vice grand high chief, was
introduced and made a brief address. By
way of Introduction he related several ex-
periences showing the good work being ac-
complished through the medium of the or
der. The Jonadabs. he said. are In work
OF love and do not make a play for the
plaudits of the multitude.
Addresses were also made by Judge
Nichols. T. J. Clarke, ]. T. Rollfe and Col
N. e. Yoweis.
Col. voweis spoke Of the cause for which
the Jonadabs are working and hoped con-
ffdently to see the day when Washington
will be redeemed from the clutches OF the
whisky evil" He went into detail to ex-
plain the Ill effects Of alcohol upon the sys-
tenn and showed how q perfect physique
can quickly be broken down through the
1est Grand chief Rellf q the sons Of
Evening star., 1905-11-03
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.
Acquisition Of Necessary Land for
Street and Alley Purposes.

The Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia today, through E. H Thomas, cor
poration counsel, and a. Leftwich Sinclair
special counsel for the District, commenced
proceedings In the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, holding United States
district court, looking to the condemnation
of the land necessary for the extension of
Rittenhouse street, with width of ninety
feet. from Broad Branch road westward to
the District line. The street is shown on
the permanent system of highway plans
about 700 feet north of line passing east
and west through the center of Chevy
Chase Circle.
1t is explained in the petition filed by
the Commissioners that they authorized
and directed to institute the condemnation
proceedings by an act OF Congress approved
March 3. 1905, within twenty days after
the dedication to the District of Columbia
of at least two-thirds of the land neces-
sary for the extension Of said street. " The
Commissioners further inform the court
that the dedication of two-thirds of the re-
quired land to the District has been made.
The ground to be condemned for the ex.
tension, according to the Commissioners
petition, is owned by James X. Forrest
Mary H. Forrest Rosalie A. Forrest. Bla-
den Forrest. Keith Forrest and Edwin For
rest residents of the District, and A. Du-
laney Forrest and Irene E. d. MacSherry,
non-residents OF the District.
A map showing the property TO be taken
is attached to the petition filed.
In connection with the proposed opening
Evening star., 1905-11-03
NOBODY is EXEMPT
\ NEW PREPARATION WHICH EVERYONE
WILL NEED SOONER OR LATER.

a
WILL NEED SOONER OR LATER
Almost everybody's digestion is disordered mors
or less and the commonest thing they do for 1t 70
to take some one Of the many socalled blood puri.
fers. which, In many cases. merely strong
cathartics Such things are not needed II the
organs in u clogged condition, they need only
a little help and they will right themselves Ca.
thsrtcs irritate the sensitive Innings of the stom
ach and bowels and often do more harm than good
Purging is not what is needed. The thing to do is
to put the food In condition to be readily digested
and assimilated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets dc
this perfectly. They partly digest what is eaten
and give the stomach just the help 1t needs. They
stimulate the secretion and excretion of the di.
gestive fluids and relieve the congested condition
Of the glands and membranes. They put the
whole digestive system In condition to do its work
When that is done you need take more tablets
unless you eat what does not agree with you Then
take one two tablets give them needed help,
and you will have trouble.
It's common-sense medicine and common.
sense treatment, and 1t will cure every time Not
only cure the disease, but the cause. Goea
about 1t In perfectly sensible and scientific way.
We have testimonials enough to fill book bu,
we don't publish many Of them. However, Mrs
e. NJ Faith of Byrd's Creek, Wis.,, says:
II have taken all the Tablets / got Of you and
feel like different person altogether. I don't
doubt II had not got them should have been
at rest by this time,
H. e. Willard. Onslow. Ia. says: 'Mr. White
of Canton was telling me Of your Dyspepsia Tab.
let's curing him Of Dyspepsia, from which he suf-
fered for eight years. As am sufferer myself
wish you to send me a package by return mail. =
PHIL Brooks. Detroit. Mich, says: "Your Dys-
pepsia cure has worked wonders IN my case.
suffered for years from dyspepsia, but now en-
ttrely cured and enjoy life as never have before.
gladly recommend them,
xrt F1r asr7 L. Ga.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Railroad Brakeman Victim of Accident
TODAY

fatal accident occurred on the railroad
crossing at Virginia avenue and Az street
this morning about IL o'clock the victim
being Samuel Pridy, railroad brakeman.
He was knocked down and run over by a
train of 'empties,," and his body was hor-
ribly mangled.
The remains were removed to the morgue
as soon as possible. and Cornoer hewitt
heard the statements of witnesses who
were at or near the crossing when the ac-
cident occurred He reached the conclu-
sion that the death of the brakeman had re-
suited from an accident for which only the
victim was responsible. An inquest was
deemed unnecessary, and the body was
turned over to an undertaken.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Se'ts Yoaaf f2S Men. $11.75

We feature this line OF suits,
for they stand well as examples
of the Saks ability to produce
what's most wanted by the
young men, and to give them a
value that carries conviction of
its Importance.
The suits are double and sim
gle-breasted. The fabrics are
fashionable worsteds. cassi-
meres and Scotchy effects. The
models picture extreme style
coats, very long, with slightly
shaped'back and long vents and
wide lapels. Trousers very full
at the hip and knees and taper
ing. Sizes 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

of an alley through block Al, north grounds
of the Columbian University, and in block
A. of University Park, Justice Gould to-
day administered "the OATH to the per-
sons summoned by the marshal to serve
as jury to assess the damages and ben
efts in the case. The jury is composed
of the following: Eugene ]. Tighe, Frank
b Metzerott, Charles G. Stott William p
Van Wickle and John Mitchell.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
We Make the Clothing.
We Sell.

standard the standard demanded by the discriminate
ing Washington His tastes catered tois ideals inter-
preted by who know what his ideals
Our Clothing constantly studying something
developing tand style shown here the
is originated.
We'd like to talk clothing with the clothing before
to illustrate what Saks Clothing different from
clothing you'll seediferen i'm different i'm effectdif
ferent i'm fabric. You'll recognize it
The breakabe souldera distinct Saks productions
Well direct your attention Its worthy
the ordinary shoulder.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Declined to Answer.

Homer Joslyn, twenty-eght years of age.
and Gartano Valente, thirty years old en-
ployed in the gypsum mines at Oakfield,
six miles north of Batavia, N. Y, were in
stantly killed Yesterday by a cave-in.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Elaborate w aists.

You'll be delighted with this stock of fine
All-over Lace and. Silk Waists, long and
short sleeves, in splendid variety.
Evening star., 1905-11-03

Jonadab told his auditors the saloonkeepers
are not entirely to blame for the traffic In
which they are engaged He criticised the
law and lawmakers, both OF which permit
intoxicants to be placed on sale. He at
tackled the "growier trade in Washington
and pledged his allegiance to the movement
to accomplish its obliteration.
Program Of Music.
Several musical numbers were sandwiched
in between the addresses. The Maurer
Quartet, consisting of Z. L. Hutchinson. A.
w. Lyles, J. A. Trunneil. F. a. Hutchinson.
and c. NJ. Ricketts,, accompanist, proved to
be a feature of the entertainment. Mr..
TTunnelrs coon songs were heartily APP
plauded as were several solos sung by each
of the other members of the quartet
Other numbers on the program Included:
w. v. Sommers. recitation; William Lang,
bone solo; J. w. Garland, piano solo. While
the musical features of the program were
being rendered the committee seryed re-
freshments. including sandwiches, coffee,
oysters, cakes and cigars. The committee
consisted of Lieut.. John c. Daley. chair
man: James Epellman, William r. Creamer
and c. r. venable.
The six original members of the order
present were J. G. Daley, ]. T. Rolf. p. H.
Weber. William F. Greene, J. F. LeBarnes
and J. G. Moore.
The onlcers Of the District organisation,
Evening star., 1905-11-03

1t matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether a situation or servants
want" ad. in The Star will reach the per-
son who can MI your need.
Evening star., 1905-11-03
Mems Shoes.
$3.45

A special, of course. These
shoes have be assembled from
a number of higher priced lines
that for one reason or another
we'll close out at once.
Many of the best models are
shown. Shoes in Black Gun Metal
and Wax Calf and Patent Calf
In Button, Lace and Blucher
styles-some with dull kid top.
dull buttons and long oblong eye
lets-single and double soles, with
close or extension edges. Some
shoes kid lined. Both straight
and swing lasts are represented
in fact, all the newest. snappiest
models as well as more conserva
tive styles are shown. All sizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
TRADE OUTLOOK
! IS ENCOURAGING
Dun's Review Reports seasonable
Activity in Minneapolis
and st. Paul.

New York. April 14.-Dspatches to Dun's
review Indicate that trade is progressing along
satisfactory lines, building operations are ex.
banding In a seasonable manenr and the outlook
Is decidedly encouraging. Boston reports the
Easter distribution equal to previous years and
a fair movement Of STAPLES. Manufacturers Of
hosiery, dress goods houses are busy. Pitts
burg reports building permits exceeding previous
records steel mills busy and merchandise demand
broadening, but labor troubles hamper window
glass output.
Jobbing trade at Baltimore is normally active,
collections up to the average. Spring business
at Memphis does not compare favorably with
last years. but sales Of fertilizers and machinery
are increasing. With the resumption of lake
| traffic no department of commercial activity at
| Chicago Is unemployed and the outlook is most
| encouraging. ...&
JObbing and manufacturing returns from st.
Paul show seasonable activity and collections are
| tory.
Retail trade at Cincinnati is brisk. Jobbing
| fairly prompt Trade at Minneapolis is satisfac
sales are well attended. Trade is good at Evans
Vile. Omaha reports trade exceeding previous
records. Real estate is active at Denver. Job
bling and retail trade at Portland, Ore, responds
to better weather. Large exports 60 to the
orient.
The large volume Of bank clearings at all lead
ing cities testifes to the continued heavy settle
ments thru the banks. Total exchanges this
week at all leading cities in the United States
are 2,sO6, GAG, SS1, an increase Of 56 per CEN
over last year and 44.2 per cent over 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Wrenn bought few 1O,0oObu lots Chicago
~ Total ciearances: Wheat. $4,000 bu; flour, H.
coo brls:, corn. 32s.ooo bu; oats 10000 bu;
wheat and -four equal 10000 bu.
Armour brokers the sellers Of July wheat.
Pringle crowd buyers of July wheat.
Duluth-Clear and COOL about 80 above.
Several Chicago houses seemed to have selling
orders in May wheat at SLIT.
Valentine selling July wheat again.
Berlin. &c higher.
Budapest, Nc lower.
Paris close: Wheat 10 centmes higher; -four,
,5@10 centimes higher.
Liverpool close: Wheat, A@ssd higher; corn,
I'd higher
Jacobs says: Looks as If crowd had bought
too much May corn. 1t breaks easily
Moore wired to Watson PLENTY of Nav
wheat for sale; trade all in small lots
Winnipeg Inspection-No. 2 northern, 8 cars:
No.: 8 nor thern. 10; No. 4: s; feed / rejected,
Argentine shipments: Corn this week 351 O3O
bu; last week. 231,ooo ou; last year, $1,000
Du.
Northern Grain company picking up a. little
May wheat.
Modern Miller is little bullish in some
respects. ~.-s., a.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, April 14.-con.
soils for money. 90 1915; consols for account,
I'll; Anaconda. 69s; Atchison. 923s Atchson pre-
Pacific, 1os%; Chesapeake & Ohio. soy; Chicago
Great Western. "a ~: Chicago. Milwaukee {; St.
Paul. 1S41a: De Beers. 17M: Denver g. Rio
Grande: 359a: Denver s Rio Grande preferred.
e2h Erie, ~ Erie , first preferred. s37s Eric
second preferred 72h; Illinois Central, i7Ok :
Louisville & Nashville. 1864; Missouri. Kansas
1 Texas, ssA; New York Central. 1853; Norfolk
q q western, SLY; Norfolk & Western preferred,
Rand Mines: 10Y; Reading. 5OA Reading first
preferred. AZ; Reading second preferred, IS;
Southern Railway. 353 q; Southern Railway pre-.
ferred, 99h; Southern Pacific TO-. Union Pa
cifc, 1s9%; Union Pacific preferred 1929
United States Steel. $685. United States Stee]
preferred: 1864 Wabash, "a; Wabash preferred
IS; H. Spanish ulishr f ours 9 SeH;
Money. 1@1A per cent ss =, T. ..z-s.
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
short bills is per cent. The rate of discount in
the open market for three months bills is ga
1-16 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14

BERLIN April 14.-Exchange on London 20
marks. 4S1a pigs tfor checks; discount rates
short bills, per cent; three months bills, 1 a
per cent. -...-. 49, -
the Bank Of Bengal was reduced today from 6
to 5 per cent.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 14.-Bank clearings to-
day, $o743, 9S3 80; New York exchange selling
cate. s5c premium; buying rate, 35c premium !;
Chicago exchange selling rate; Toe premium
documentary exchange, $4.S3A.
ST. PAUL, April -14.-Clearings today 81 OIL
991. 70. For the week, $5,776, SS1.23; last year.
SIS. 636. 217.7O.
PARIS, April 14.-Three per cent rentes, 99f
40c for the account
LONDON, April 14.-Bullion to the amount
of $4,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of
England for shipment to Bermuda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-14
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, April 14.-closinc

BOSTON MINING STOCKS. April 14.-Closing
prices Of yesterdays market: Adventure, 5
asked; Allouez. 2o@21; Arcadian. IL @14; At
lantic. 15E@16: Bingham, 1924 @331s British
Columbia. 7S q Y; Calumet & Hecla. 6e5@670:
Centennial, 1SA @1Sh: Consolidated Mercer %
M3O Copper Range Consolida ted, 761a@77; Daily
West, l4@14s; Dominion Coal. 70; Dominica
OK @1o; CRANKY. 5s@6 Guanajuato, 5h@5sh:
Greene Consolidated. 2ess M29sA; Isle Royale. "a
@24A; Mass, 10h G101a; Mayaower. asked;
Michigan. 10 A6t13s4 Mohawk. 52M @53A: Old
Colony. 1@1h: Old Dominion. 26@27; Osceola
S9999Hs; Parrot. 27as @2s: Phoenix. 1A @21s
Quincy, 07@107 y; Rhode Island / az: Santa
Fe. 2@2A; Shannon Copper Company. ~ @7A
Swift & Co.. 1Os11O9; Iamarack, 127d12s Te,
eumseh, BID; Trinity. 9zs @1o United Copper
Company. IN bid: United Sta ties. Mining. 81 \
@saA: United States Oil, 9as @91s: Utah, 42i1
0g43; Victoria, 4@41a: Winona. 12@121a; Vol
VERNE, 1O8@1O9: -Myandot. I II az: