davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
FIVE GRADUATE FROM
MINOT HIGH SCHOOL
Leon Enithorpe Secures Reighart Med
Miss DISCARD A Close Second.

| very time when it is most needed. Sell
respect is the noblest garment with
which man can clothe himself. Miss
Benno pointed out the fact that a per
son may be educated to do wrong as well
as right and often we'll educated men
were the most wicked. Her subject was
admirably handled and showed that she
had made careful research in the pre-
paration oft.
Miss Constance DISCARD gave strong
Grafton on "Woman and Her Sphere. =
Miss DISCARD showed how woman had
risen from the level below man, as was
considered in years gone by to his level,
and was walking by his side in philoso-
ply, chemistry and all OF the sciences.
When woman has had little training
in any line she shines like star. Her
progress in literature is manifest. Miss
DISCARD referred to Miss Francis Will
lard, and Clara Barton who did so much
good on the battle field, Helen Keller
the delf, dumb and blind girl who by
hard work became wonderfully prof
Gent in many arts; Margaret Sangster
and Susan Anthony, the great lecturers
and writer's. Miss DISCARD was given a
hearty applause.
Miss Edna Colvin's Grafton on :'Hu-
NOR; it's Use and Abuse was handled
in pleasing manner. Miss Colvin
pointed out the abuse of wit as pictured
in the supplements of the Sunday pa
,pers. One who for time practices tt
art of making puns, grows incapable OF
distinguishing the serious from hu!
morous. Miss Colvin was also given a
hearty applause.
Leon Ellithorpe spoke on ga Plea for
Athletics" America was first settled
with sturdy class of people who had
to be hardy in order to live. There
has always been frontier in America
but now the country has nearly all
been settled and the race is likely to be-
come weak unless we resort to athletics.
The American boy needs to be taught
subordination and no place can he be
better taught this that on the athletic
field. A boy is taught that to be rated
high in athletics he must be temperate,
Eve need more men whose hands can
work without the head, than men whose
heads can work without their
hands" Mr.. Ellithorpe handled his
subject in mastery manner and made
a most favorable impression on the
audience.
Prof. Wolfe then babe the class an
adieu in we'll prepared speech. r. A.
Nestos presented the Reighart medal, a
gold medal with a diamond center
valued at $50. Leon Ellithorpe was 81
ven this medal for the highest grades
made during the year. Miss DISCARD
was but fraction of per cent behind
and for time it was hard to determine
which member of the class would be
given the medal. Mr.. Reighart will
give another medal next year,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07

Monday, June y, Old Virginia
for Benefit OF Eagles Band.
The state board OF barber ex-
aminers met in Minot Monday
and examined candidates.
Brown from Stanley and Colby flom
Sawyer, two alleged piggers, are being
tried in the county court this week.
Four years ago Tuesday Ward
county was visited by a terrific
snow storm, ten inches of snow
being on the level.
The county commissioners
met Monday for u session.
The county dads find plenty to
do.
j. H. Tompkins is at Cando
buying hogs for his meat market.
How long will it be before Ward
county will supply the home
trade?
Neil McDougall's bridge gang
has completed a county bridge
at kenmare and have gone TIC
Mohall where they will build two
bridges.
Marshall Mcclure Jr. amused a
large crowd Sunday evening by
attempting to swim a mud pud
die in front of p. z. Lees store
Marshall got across all @. K
without the use of a boat.
Chas. Tatman, the successfn
Lynch farmer brot into this
Office Tuesday, a sample OF rye
pulled from his field. 1t is two
feet high and Charley says il
comes from the shortest in tht
field.
J. NJ. Devine, as a trustee fol
a big land company, sole
900 acres or an entire town
ship Of land in IIettinger county
for $50, 600. Wisconsin parties
bought the land. This is one 0
the biggest land deals in the
state for sometime.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
GRAND LODGE OF
THE ODD FELLOWS
And the Assembly Of the Rebekahs Meet in
Minot Tuesday and Wednesday-=-First
Meeting Of the Kind Ever Held IN the
Northwest.

The Grand Lodge and the Re-
bekah Assembly Of the State Of
North Dakota convened in Mi
not Tuesday for a two days SEES
sion. Over 100 delegates were
present from all the principal
cities in the state. This is the
first time that such a gathering
has ever been held in this part Of
the state. The Grand Lodge as
sembled in the Opera house,
while the Assembly gathered in
the Masonic lodge rooms.
Gov. Devine welcomed the
strangers to this city at the
opening session Tuesday morn
ing, in words which could not
help but make them feel that
they we're indeed welcome to be
with us. P. M. Pollock OF Fargo
on behalf OF the Grand Lodge,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07

and Maggie Poole Of Forest Riv-
er on BEHALF Of the Assembly
responded.
The two bodies met in Joint
assembly at the Opera house
Tuesday evening. The Rugby
team OF eleven, executed the De-
gree work in a perfect manner.
After the business gathering
had been concluded, refresh
ments were served in Odd Eel
lows hall. A number OF the mem
bers OF the Commercial club and
members Of the press enjoyed
the hospitality Of these organi-
cations.
The ladies and gentlemen who
attended these important meet
lngs were very well Impressed
with Minot, but not more SO
than Mlnot is with them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07


1t has cost Ward county over $4,000
for gopher bounty this year but it seems
that the money was we'll spent In May
$3.50 were paid out.
s. A. Arthur's baby swallowed
an open safety pir at Mohall.
The little one was brot to Minot
where a physic an got it out OF
the throat, but not until the lit
tie ones throat had been badly
lacerated.
James Briggs new residence
will not have a cement block
foundation, but one OF stone.
The Independent was misinfor-
med last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
.~N>>~@~~~~~~~~1
Minor opics

A Baptist church was organ
lied at Sawyer Sunday.
A. B. Carey of Park Rapids,
Mimi, is building a bottling
works at kenmare.
Bert Winters OF the Union
NationaI bank. is here from
Minneapolis on important bust
ness.
Fred Amy, the veteran
engineer, returned from ST. Paul
Sunday to visit his family a few
days.
June ID Tuesday Evening $50
Mrs E. 2. Anderson will lecture
in the Methodist Chorch. Every
one is invited.
One two.year-old COW and calf for
sale. Price $1,000.
JOSEPH GUsTAFsoN,
Grelland, ~ d.
Twp. 1913, Range 81, Sec. 8. 7-t2
j. w. Samuelson moved his
harness and shoe repairing shop
to the basement of his building,
built shelves to the rear OF his
shoe store and is increasing his
stock Of shoes materially. Mr..
Samuelson bears the reputation
OF having one of the cleanest and
best lines OF shoes in Western
North Dakota.
The mail carriers for the city
damned their handsome blue
suits Thursday, June 1, and Mi
not has a metropolitan air for
certain. Have patience with the
ca. rier if he does not get around
win your mail ten minutes after
it arrives in the postoffice for the
work is new to him and he will
have his hands full.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07

A crowd of 1900 of Minot's best people
attended the graduating exercises of the
Minot High School at the Opera House
Friday night and listened to the most
interesting exercises OF the kind ever
given in this city. The stage setting
was beautiful and was not done without
great amount of work. The color
effects were the same as the colors OF
tho class and the whole house was bril-
liantly electric lighted; in the center of
the stage was an arch, over which ap-
peared these words, appropriate to the
occasion: "Non Quis;
Sed Quid."
Members of the school board, w. e.
Mansfield, r. H. Emerson and J. G. John
son occupied one part of the stage to-
gether with Attorney Nestos, who pre-
sented the Reighart medal and Rev.
F. I. Drexler who led the audience in
prayer.
The orchestra which was never in
better form rendered two difficult selec-
tons. The exercises were opened by
the yell of the pupils of the Minot High
School which was responded by the
class yell, not quite so loud, but just as
lusty.
George Benno gave very instructive
address on the Panama Canal. He told
of the great loss of lives in the building
of this project and the cost of many
millions of dollars. The United States
was the only nation in the world that
could successfully build the canal and
one day we would see the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans joined at that point. He
spoke of the commercial, industrial and
military advantages to this country and
to other countries. 1t would prove of a
special commercial benefit to Europe.
Mr.. Benno's address elected much
applause.
Miss Louise Benno's Grafton on 'sThe
Personal Equation in Life," was a most
sensible one and not one of tho speakers
made more favorable impression.
Miss Benno believes that man can do
what he wills to do. A man appreciates
what he acquires by good hard work.
The value of an education is not so
much the cold facts that we learn but
the strength that we acquire by the
effort we put forth in getting that edu-
cation. But we are not expected to
work all of the time. We must have a
re .axation from our duties. knowledge
is worth little without good health.
Miss Benno said that many of our most
famous men we're athletes, She gave
as an example President Roosevelt.
In studying subject, no point bearing
on that subject should be neglected.
Miss Benno made a strong plea for
thoroughness. A little specific knowledge
is far better than half knowing many
things. OF course a good general
knowledge is important. Many of our
failures are caused by persons not
having confidence in himself at the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07

Gust Larson and Ed Halle have opened
lunch room in new opposite the Sco-
field livery barn. The boys have fine
business.
Screens and Screen Doors at the
Bovey -Shute Lumber Yard, Minot, N. D.
Manager Moon of the Glen
burn Imperial lumberyard,
transacted business in Minot
Monday.
Western catt'e in Chicago last
week brought good prices. Fair
grassy steers brought from $4.75
to SIS. 20.
The Leland Department store has a
unique window display, advertising
Lipton's teas. The Minot Grocery Co.
handles these famous teas which are
growing more popular daily.
VanTuyl & Teutsch are build
ing a wall OF concrete building
blocks seventeen feet high along
the south side Of the Great
Northern Lumber Co. s yards.
Makes digestion and assimilation per-
feet Makes new red blood and bone.
That's what Hollistsr's Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick
and weak. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
w. B. HAwLEY.
Thos. Mclaughlin, an old SOL
der, is doing a praiseworthy act
in using SIS left from the Old
Soldiers Decoration Day fund,
in fixing the graves OF the eight
soldiers who lie in Rose Hill
cemetery.
Martin Jacobson's five children who
attend school made a wonderful reco I'd
in the school year just closed. Four of
them we're neither absent nor tardy
during the year and one was absent five
and half days when ill. Martin says
it cost him horse for each youngster
but it was worth while.
l.. S. Mallory, architect, Minot
N. D. tt.
A. w. Annis, Cashier of the Usage, Ia.
National Bank visited Minot this week
This bank owns $4,000 worth of Minot
city warrants and $500 worth of Ward
county warrants and sent tho cashit I
here TO look over the country. Annis is
we'll pleased with Minot and vicinity
and is willing to buy all the wal rants
the bank can buy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-06-07
Another Dentist

DR.. Huber adentist from Park
River, has opened rooms over
the White Front store. The
doctor has had fifteen years
experience, and is said to be
very fine dentist. He sold a
large practice at Park River.
His dental apparatus is the best
that money can buy and the
machinery is run with electric
power. The doctor is a gradu-
ate from the College OF Philadel-
phla. lie has great hopes OF a
nice business in Minot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

the brood combs into them in transfer. ring. Have foundation starters or full sheets. as you pseter. ar m ais Im1 nacs.sarv and a bee veil also unless you are used to handlng bees ,,Js. If you or ,ow want nuas aS tnu transfer e 1t will pay you to put up . bee tight tent. or if you have 2 spare room near by where you can do tnis work. 2 tent Will not . pc necessary S n 'ness can get in, or the bees may starr 70 IoI. ping. making 1t disagreeable and unsafe to keep at your work until finished. Io covers to keep out bees; these are me for the honey comb and the other Tor dry combs and pieces of brood Leave new hive near your tent or where they will be handy. Now remove your nrst old box hive a few feet away and place hive 1Jst bsYs wners the 1a o
 the new hive just where the bees enter ed their old home: Now take the top and b ,ttom out of your old hive. set can cluster in, puff in smoke from the bottom and pound or drum on the sides of your old hive until most of the bees which can be taken off carefully and the bees shaken or emptied in the new hive on the old stand. Now take your old hive into the gent and be sure tnere
  honey comb on them where, any bees will find them. Take off the side of your old box, or if 1t Is a log gum split 1t in two: split 1t SO that the copb will not break. cut out comb after comb, brushing any bees into another small box partly covered, and transferring the comb containing the most brood into youIs unwired frames by fitting them In frames and then tying well with No: 70 wire or common cotton thread. Two frames of brood Is all that is necessary for each colony. 1t is better to have the bees build new straight combs than to have too many old black patched-up combs. When you have all the comb out of the old hive throw 1t on a fire that you have near the tent for this purpose and burn out any honey and wax that may be sticking to the sides. this takes only a minute and keeps rob- bers from working on these old boxes. If your bees are storing honey and show no signs of robbing: that is if they are not trying to get in vour tent and under the cover of some colonies you can put the two frames of brood in the new hive on the old stand and partly close the entrance. leaving only an inch or two robbing take these two frames of trans ferred brood combs. and put them away in a safe placo where no bee can get to them, in a warm place. and just after sundown give each new hive containing the bees of an old colony two frames of brood After burning out the old box each time. take any bees that you may have in the tent that you brushed from the combs In a small box and shake them at the entrance of the new hive just transferred. If any bees are clus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

to pursue. Sleep is a great restorer. the exclusion of mental problems gives rest to the mind and nerves, and star vation Is said to be an excellent rem edy. But that latter Is somewhat se- were. A lot of people live to eat. and to leave off eating Is almost the equiv pie who so highly prize the privilege of eating. Hence. such people are not likely to pay much heed to that fpart of Senator Pettus restorative pro- gram But there is good to be bad in taking only a part of the dose. Sleep and the exclusion of heavy mental system. and that part of the remedy we can all take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

tered on the side of the tent or enyss her take her to her new hive. Altar transferring each hive open the front of the tent and smoke out the Dee bees l 9n- ceed just like with the first ono, always being careful not to let robber bees gee started. Your suacess will depend some on ,,snra .nG bsas ven have or there may be ia your your vicinity. the greater the danger ?f robbing. If you used thread to ti4 the combs into the frames the bees MI inc combs, but if you used wire tnIs ought to be taken out after being erenss planted a week or two.
 San Antonio, TexoS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
ExpIorer Held for Ransom,

The African explorer, the Marquis of Segonzac. who was sent by the Moroccan committee in Paris. partly for political reasons. to explore the region south of the Moroccan Atlas, and who was captured and held for ransom, was accompanied by two All gerian linguists. Several of the party took a different route. It Is believed that the capture was made solely for ransom. Judging by the last letters received from the marquis, he was able to get much new and valuable information regarding the region he trayerSed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
pnrsoNrRs FROM covrNcroH.
Three White Men Brought to Mont>
 xoinery for Safe Keeping.

Three White Men BRouxnt 10 AootS
 gomery for Safe Keeping.
 Sheriff Bradshaw of Covington Coun- ty brought to Montgomery yesterday fhree white men accused of murder, who were placed in the County jail here for safe-keepinE.
 The prisoners are Rufus Barden ana Hammond. They have been in jail at Andaiusla some time but the shcriff had reason to believe that ehe three Mortgomery County jail. Several days ago sheriff Bradshaw found steel saws in possession of the three white ueu. He then decided to bring them to
 The Barden brothers have had two trials and have been convicted poth times. Their cases are now pending in the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Senator Pettus's Health Remedy.

Senator Pettus has lived for a long time. and during his many years ne has fought off disease without the use of medicine. His remedy Is starvation and sleep. When his physical being gets out of gear he quits eating. goes to bed. shuts out the affairs of the world and in little while he Is the venerable and jovial Senator PettIs again This Is a pretty good course
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Why Depew Drew the More.

PhiIadeIph1a Record.
 Chauncey Depew and David E. Hill nre no longer on the legal staff of the Equitable. The former has been get ting four times as mucn as the letter. and the surmise that this Is closely connected with the fact that Repub- lican politician has four times as much influence at Albany as a Democratic politician is supported by the fact that Mr. Hill used to get s7.500, but after the Republican victory in 1900. his an nual retainer was reduced one-third. His value at Albany was of course. i'm paired by the results of the election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Experience in Canning.

Editor SoutheTn CuItIVaVOI'
 vour valuable journal headed "The Canning Business. and having owned and operated small canning plant for some years. 1 have cocluded to write vou a letter on the subject and ex- nlain how a small cannery for the farm might be constructed. equipped and operated .ona tninafng; af 1our peanaps CTS who wish to embark in the can ming business on small scale as an adjunct to the farm.
 Ruild a rough house or shed about 1sx2O feet. ground floor. wall up hav- ing cracks between boards for air, win dows with hinges on top. open vertical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

A scientist says that the vital pro- cesses of the body are carried on by chemical substances called 'hormones." Presently we shall have hormones con- trolled by a trust and sold in bottles at all drug stores.-Chicago News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

The signers of the Delcration of 1n- dependence unconsciously founded America's greatest sporting day.--New York World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Trannferrfnx Rees.

W. B. Gehrels In Farm and Ranch.
 As there have been some inquiries aboiit transferring bees. from boxes. trees. etc, into modern movable frame hives, I will try to give method which I find best. with some notifications for different conditions. Spring is the best time to transfer. but any other time will do except winter, If 1t is done care fully and bees are fed after transferring if no honey is being stored at the time by the bees. Have your hives all ready and painted If you have wire for the frames wire all but two frames: leave these two unwired so you can fasten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

Joseph Choate is a man of great adaptability. Before he has been in this country a month you will scarcely be able to distinguish him from a real American.-ChicagoT Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

It is figured that the Equitable row cost James H. Hyde $3,O00,OOO. The sum that MT. Hyde has cost the Equit- able has not yet been estimated.- Washington Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS

pr. Pfar says he has found the germ of laziness in New Orleans. That must be the place from which all the office boys come.-New York Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

While Minister Bowen is thrown down roughly in the Presidents and Secretary Tafts disposition of the mat ter. it is not to be supposed that the roat of whitewash given to MT. Loomis will wear as well as it is made to ap- pear just now. The prosecutions of Bowen do not excuse Loomis' .Indis- cretions." and will not blind the pub lie to them very long.-Sprngf1eld Re- publican
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

We do not know that the Czar is referring to the Pennsylvania Legisla- lure as an argument against repre- sentative institutions but if he did what could Pennsylvania say for it. self or its lawmakers ?-Pittsburg Dis na fch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Cannibal Brood sows.


 A correspondent writes: T would like to know 0 remedy that will pre- vent brood sows from eating their pigs" n,u ,r.v ,, ,,.vsn,,na ,rooo sows from eating their pigs is to feed them balanced ration and thus re- lieve the craving for albunlinous food. natural vice. The brood SOW is simply a pig factory. The finished product, Il live pig, Is made up of water, blood. gristfe. fiesh-all albuminous or nitro genous
 If the proper material Is not fur nished to the brood sow and she Is ob- liged to use her own flesh and blood senoas s9 lols'fo food d. is developed. Her system cries out for 1t. Like all other anil mais suffering from an abnormal ap- During the pains of parturit;on she Is quite us likely as not to snap at pig. deeming 1t the cause of her suffering She thus gets a taste of flesh and system has been crying out. and thus acquires a habit which 1t Is difficult if not impossible to break. Therefore sows into the fattening pen. It Is an easier, quicker and less expensive way than to undertake to break them of
 Then we would in the future feed brood sows a balanced ration. not the balanced ration Of the fattenlng pen, but the balanced ration for the grow. Ing animal. such a ration as you would give your milk cows. We would give these brood sows in the winter clover hay or alfalfa hay. or alfalfa meal where alfalfa hay cannot be had we shorts and corn. half and half. and plenty of exercise, little more corn might be added in very cold weather that are fed on corn. This method will reduce red. a'i the losses to a minimum if not prevent them altogether.-Stockina and Farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

A man Is in ''hard luck, '" in deed, if he has a wife who ''never reads the ads, ]. and who does her shopping in com parative ignorance of what things should cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

50 and 75c Neetwsas 37c
 $jz50 Panama Haas. &25 $6 so Extsa Tsoussss. ..$&J0 $2Q0o Suis fos ouiy. .$J2N