davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
Seaboard Air Line Railway
SPECIAL RATES OFFERED ON ACCOUNT or
THE FOLLOWING OCCASIONS.

ASHEVILLE, N.C.-ConfersGee Young i'"o-
pies Missionary Association, Juns 2jlh ="
July End.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, yA.-Summ'f
School of Methods June 9th to August dth.
BALTIMORE, MD.-United Society CHRIS
tian Endeavor International Convention.
July 5th to 10th.
MONTEAGLE, TENN-Montehgl" sum
mer School Institute, July 18th Ia August
9Th
MONTEAGLE, TENN.-Women'sco ngrrss
August LIST to 18th.
NASHVILLE, TENN Peabody college
Summer School. Vanderbilt Institute, JUNE
14th to August 9th.
TUSCALOOSA, ALA.-SumneF Ssii0Oi iDf
Teachers, June 18th to July 2sth.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.-Summer Srhnd
June Goth to July 2Stb.
MONTEAGLE, TENN.-Monteagie bihi"
Training School, July 23rd to August I'ib.
RICHMOND, VA.-Farmers' National on
gress September 10Th to 27th.
ATHENS GA.-Sumn.er School Jun" 18th
to July 2Sth.
PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial Exposition, June 1st to Oct. -
PORTLAND, ORE.-American Medical A.
ISOLATION, July 18th TO 14th.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Americnn SHrpI-
gical Association, July 4th to 9TH.
Seaboard also announces low second Glaze
| colonist rates to Pacific Coast points unul
May 1st, 1905. For further information
| time tables, etc, apply to
{. 3. BRADY, AGENT, C. H. GATTlS. T. PA
Henderson. N. G. Raleigh, y. {
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
NO KING FOR NORWAY
All Hope of Securing Swedish or Dan
ish Prince Disappears,

ish Prince Disappears.
Copenhagen. June 10-All hope that
King Oscar or Crown Prince Gustave
will yield to the request of the NOrwe-
sian storthing to place prince Of the
house of Bernadotte on the throne Of
ing to 4 high authority
The Danish royal family has also
set the stamp OF disapproval on the
acceptance of the throne BY Danish
prince
1t is understood that arrangements
are actually being made for a national
convention in Norway, and this, it Is
believed. will inevitably result in the
declaration of republic
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
TWELVE HURT IN SECOND CRASH
Pottstown Also Has a Base Ball Game
Trolley Disaster.


Pottstown. Pa, June 12.-Twelve
persons were injured in collision OF
the PottstOwn q Reading Trolley line
in the eastern limits Of this place.
Both cars were coming to town loaded
with passengers from the base ball
game on the East End grounds. The
first car was slowing down at Rowland
street to Diet of some passengers, and
another one. in charge of Daniel Arndt
q green motorman was coming down
the hill to the East End at a rapid clio
Realizing the danger. Arndt tried 20
stop his car, but he lest his nerve. and
instead of reducing the speed, he put
on the full current. His car crashed
into the one about coming to a stand
still at the crossing with fearful force
hurting the people on the crowded
platforms into the street and pilinz
those inside the closed cars on each
other
Women screamed and tainted and
the blood from some of the injured
despatched their clothing. Ambu-
lances were summoned. and the most
seriously injured We're taken to the
PottstoWn hospital
The injured: Wilson Stetler two ribs
fractured: William Dunn. fracture Of
right leg: Irwin Neiman. ear badly cut:
John YerSer leg crushed and after
ward umputated: Henry maritime. head
badly cut: Mrs Jeremiah Gilbert, in-
ternal injuries; George Harp, bruised
leg: Elmer Evans. sprained wrist and
elbow; joe Lewis, nose broken and
face crushed: Franklin Beam, broken
hand: Edward Moser, sprained should
ers: Harold NJ Rhodes, back badly
bruised
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
MANY INJURED IN
TROLLEY CRASHES
Bad Collisions at Princeton, N. j.,
and Pottstown, Pa
MlSHAPS WERE MUCH ALIKE

Trenton, n. ]. June 12.-Sixteen per-
sons were injured in head-on col
lision on the Trenton, LawrenceVllle
and Princeton Railroad, better known
as the Johnstown trolley line. TWO
OF the passengers, Lang johnson, OF
this city. and Thomas McCue, OF Wash
ington. d. c., were the only ones ser
iously injured. McCue had leg
broken, but JOhnsOn's condition Is
more serious. He Is at Mercy HOG
pital and his recovery is doubtful
The accident Is thought to have been
caused by one of the cars ignoring
red light. Travel on the road was un-
usually heavy, owing to the Princeton
Yale base ball game.
Among the others injured were Ray
Conover. Princeton, cut about the face.
Charles Carey, Stroudsburg. Princeton
student. cut about the body. Howard
Davis. New York, left leg sprained-
J. 8. McGovern, Philadelphia, leg and
head cut Johnson, McCue. COnover
and Carey are at the Mercy Hospital.
this city. All the others have gone
to their homes.
O. Kent. mOtorman OF one OF the
cars. az soon as the collision occurred,
extricated himself from the wreckage
and ran through the fields. 1t Is al
legged he is responsible for running
past the red light.
The smash occurred about mile and
a half east OF LawrenceVille, where a
sharp curve marks the approach to the
Five Miles" wood. The ends OF both OF
the cars were crushed into kindling
wood and twisted iron. while the pas
sengers were hurled in all directions.
That a dozen or more Of them were not
killed outright seems to be nothing
less than a miracle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15
i've Stock Markets.

PITTS3URG Onicn Stock Yards) :
CATTi = s1oady; choice. $5S04s;
prime. $500 5.SG. HOGS lower: prime
heavy. $500 $50; medium and heavy
Workers. $3.50: light Workers and pigs,
s5,5005 .55; roughs. s4M4.75. SHEEP
arm: prime wethers. s4S5G5: COM
mon $:.5Gl3; spring lambs. $5I7;
veal calves $6M $50.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-15

e,esav: crcau-eTy. separator extras
SOC: held. 1876 23c.: prints, 22@ 23c.:
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania dairy
nrints. 14m15c EGGS steady; fancy
MARYLAND. Penna and Virginia, TIC:
West Virginia. lie; southern, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
IcEMAN WHIPS COMPETITOR
Drivers of Rival Companies Wage
Bloody Warfare on the


Bert Needham, a driver for the
Merchants Ice and Storage company,
was arrested yesterday morning on
the charge of assaulting a driver for
the Los Angeles Ice and Storage on
Main street. Needham says that the
man whom he beat had been following
him for several blocks, and that he
warned him to desist or take beating.
The man persisted and Needham car
ried out his threat so he says. Officer
Rose saw the fight and caused the
arrest of Needham.
According to the Los Angeles Ice
end Storage company, the Merchants
Ice and Storage company has employed
its drivers to follow the teams of the
'ormer for the purpose of learning
The names of the patrons of the Los
Angeles Ice and Storage company.
This alleged action on the part of the
Merchants company aroused much
wrath with the officials of the Los
Angeles company, and are said to have
subsequently instructed their drivers
to thrash anyone seen following their
teams.
Attorney Resh, counsellor for the
MERCHANTS Ice and Storage company
called on Captain Auble yesterday
afternoon with the hopes of adjusting
the differences and the "insult" offered
ia their driver and pugilist Needham,
by causing the latter's arrest. Captain
Anhle is said to have expressed his
oninion on the subject in way which
did not coincide with the views of
Resh. Attorney Resh left the police
station with his company's wrath in
creased in the geometric ratio.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Men Will Be Cooks

A banquet cooked by men. served by
men, but to be eaten by men, women
and children, is to be given during the
course of a Halloween entertainment
by the Mems society Of the First Pres
byterian church Tuesday, October 81
The menu contains many rare features
and the women are wondering If the
amateur cooks will have any regard
for the digestions of the people who
partake of the dinner.
Following the dinner hour program,
also exclusively by men, will be pre-
sented, one of the numbers being an
address by Francis Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Pico Heights Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Rummell of Reid
street left Saturday for La Canada to
spend the winter months with their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. C. Johnson of Danville, Ill,
will occupy their home during their
absence.
Mrs. Nellie F. Crawford entertained
the Builder and the Plan" class at
234S Pico street Friday evening.
Mrs. j. Lewis OF San Francisco will
spend the season at 1899 Catalina
street.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Schaefe have
returned to their home after a brief
visit in San Diego.
The Young Peoples society of the
Pico Heights Congregational church
gave a Halloween social on Friday.
The exercises were unique and a large
company of friends filled the Sunday
school rooms, which were appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
]. L. Reese and family from San An
tonic, Texas, have taken a cottage for
the winter at 1899 Catalina street.
Miss Gertrude Storey, 1903 Reid
street, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Engram, at Long Beach.
j. w. Bentley of Waterloo, Iowa,
with his family, will spend the season
in one of the flats at 1907 Catalina
street.
G. N. Duncan of 2647 West Pico
street has returned from a successful
quail hunting expedition in San Diego
county.
Mrs. DIR. Sarah Sawyer of 2215 Cam
bridge street has returned to her home
after a prolonged visit with friends in
several of the eastern states.
Mrs. Fl. L. Taylor has removed from
1910 Dewey avenue to 1855 West Pico
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holland of Buff
falo, Wyoming, are located for the
present at 1882 Reid stret.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

nels of Chicago" prospective Govern
mental Changes in Macedonia" the
forests, mines and general resources
OF that portion of Sakhalin recently
ceded to Japan, were interestingly de-
scribed by Mrs. Anna S. Averill. An
interesting feature of the program was
the exhibition by Mr.. Irwin Harvey of
his splendid collection of tropical in
sects. This collection numbers up into
thousands and contains specimens
from India, Africa, Mexico, South Sea
Islands, Central and South America.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at 1410 Burlington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
To GIuA Exhibit

The annual exhibit of the Los An
geles Ceramic club will be held in
Blanchard Art gallery December 7th,
Sth and 9th, and promises to be most
successful affair. The membership Of
the club has greatly increased and the
standard of work was never higher.
The monthly meeting, Friday after
noon, was held at the home of Miss
{ Channell 1928 Bonsallo avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
For Brlde.to-Be

Miss Jessie Lotspeich of S43 South
Flower street gave a theater party at
the Belasco yesterday afternon in
honor of Miss Marian Armstrong, who
will become the bride of John Albert
Paxton Wednesday. A luncheon and
handkerchief shower was given at
Christopher's at the close of the per-
formance. The handkerchiefs were
showered upon Miss Armstrong from
a large pink bell suspended from the
ceiling over the luncheon table, which
was artistically decorated with pink
chrysanthemums Beside the guest of
honor there were present also Mrs,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Married Last Evening

The home of Mrs. w. E. Lewis of
Riverside was the scene of a pretty
wedding last evening. when Miss
Martha Fietz and Carl Weigelt of Los
Angeles were Joined in marriage by
Rev. o. N. Glim of the Swedish Luth-
eran church. After a short wedding
Journey Mr.. and Mrs. Weigelt will
make their home In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Wallace Mrs. Clawson, Mrs. Ada Bry-
ant, Mrs N. c. Pinyan, Mrs ]. M. Kel-
lerman, Misses Mabel Clawson, Alice
McKeon, Marie Peterson, Fannie Fos-
ter, Lottie ALI, Mary Cooper, Minnie
Pinyan, Erma Stamp, Annie Pinyan,
Edythe Megary, Hilda Cassareta, Car
olyn Moore, Amelia Ehrenhart, Anna
Ehrenhart, Messrs. c. S. Barr, Arthur
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Kitchen Shower

Miss Stella Pinyan of POI South AL
varado street gave kitchen shower
Thursday evening in honor of Miss Es-
tella Cardwell and Cyrus B. Foster,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
-. Observation-Disclosures
Society
....t..s..:...... ~
(Continued from Page Ons.l

were completed for dance, to be given
at Kramer's November 3. The mem
bers present Wednesday evening We're:
George Mcclure, Harry Pickering,
Leonard Mallwany, Ray Richards,
Lee Slocum, Howard Anthony, Glenn
Seelye and w. Morgan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Pinyan, Burroughs, Frank Alexander,
George Graves, Arthur Alf, Victor
Lockwood, Henry Norman, Claude
Ryan, Fred Nayher, Adolph Bosart
Loren Brown, Sawyers, Will Hunter,
George Riley, Otto Strader, Richard
Hollingsworth and Raymond Strader.
Married Today
Miss Rose Louise Black and Jarvis
Beach Price will be married this even
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
AveriII Club

The Averll club met Tuesday, Octo-
her "a, at the residence of j, w. Henry,
1410 Burlington avenue. Roll call was
responded to by quotations. The Flor
ence Home and Its Needs" "The Tun-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Fat Folks

7 reduced my weight 70 pounds, bust
q inches. waist inches and hips 8
iced harmless remedy without exercise
or starving / will tell you all about
n enclose stamp. Address, Mrs. A.
6. McFadden, San Gabriel. Car
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Elwood de Garmo, Mrs. E. L. Lewis,
Miss Bess Powell, Miss Aroline Ellis
and Miss Mary Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Luncheon and Matinee Party

Mrs. Paul Burks of Prescott, Ari-
zona, gave a beautifully appointed
luncheon and matinee party yesterday
afternoon in honor of Miss Rowena
Continued ON Page sevenl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

ing at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Rosalie Black, 2110 South Grand
avenue,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
A BIG BALL
AT TASkER

The pretty rooms at the Van
derwarker hotel at Tasker were
the scene of one OF the gayest
and best arranged dancing par
ties that has been held in the
growing little mining city, Tas-
ker in many a day, the occasion
being in honor OF a visit to that
part of the county by j. Arthur
Nelson, a prominent coal mine
owner from Great Falls, Mont,
and N. w. Hanks, the secretary
of the Vanderwarker Coal Co.
The rooms were prettily deco
rated in green. The Carpio or
chestra consisting OF six pieces
furnished the music for the hap
py gathering who whiled away
the hours until near morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
EDITOR INDEPENDENTS

EDITOR INDEPENDENTS
| take it for granted the INDIE
PENDENT has a free parlance"
column and will permit me to
point out to the citizens OF Minot
that the INSCRIPTIONS and base
diatribes recently published in
the Optic concerning the
Andrews Opera Co. is wholly I'M
founded and based on strictly
personal grounds, there being
also a mixture Of ignorance and
want of manhood. l might be
excusable in my telling you that
lam an American sojourning in
Canada and as for my character
my having held an important
position in Washington D. c.,
will be sufficient. 1t was my privi-
lege to witness performance OF
the well known Ed Andrews
Opera Co. at Regina last week
and there was shown a copy Of
the "yellow" sheet, the above
"hapdoodle''. We think, after
seeing the best talent in the
world, that we are competent to
Judge and we want to Judge this
company from Individual merit.
which is the only fair way. 1t is
conceded of course, that the
Andrews family is all right and
stand high, but the ignorance Of
the editor OF the Optic was most
shown in his uncalled for low
bred attack on Mr.. Davis, whom
he styled as a ;'has BEEN. The
fact is, he is a young man but
24 years old, recently returned
from an extended study OF music
in Europe, having studied under
the best instructors at Rome,
Italy, as well. He sang on the
same program with Victor Her
bert and other American cele.
breties. His father is an eminent
Pittsburg Lawyer. The Grant
ing spoken of was in keeping
with the playright's ideas, and
of course. the editor through his
lack OF knowledge and doubtless
being one Of those fellows who
can't appreciate a show unless
there are from six to a dozen
killed and a bunch of red paint
ed damsels, who are not very
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26

s. E. VanFleet and family will
soon leave for Fair Haven, N. Y.
where Mr.. VanFlee~ was born
and raised. They will spend a
few months visiting relatives.
Mr.. VanFlect will not return un-
till after the apple crop is ripe.
The Carpio News in saying that
N. G.. Johnson intended to do his
own butchering, went at it IL
this style: IN. G. Johnson in
tends to kill himself His
friends became greatly alarmed
until the News explained matters.
Miss Hecker disposed of a large
number of spring chickens in Nj
not Saturday. The minks killed
nearly fifty OF her chickens, and
she FASTENED to cheat them out
OF the remainder.
John McJannet returned from
his old home in Ontario where
he was called by a telegram. He
made IL flying trip, and remained
home only three days.
II you want scientific horse shoeina
done, call at JAS. Hunts new blacksmith
shop opposite Scodeld's livery barn. BE
viii do you first class work. II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
Samuelson Surprised.

j. ". Samuelson was surprised
when he arrived home Thursday
evening to lind assembled four OF
his old Jolly friends, Officer
Strommen, john Borgerson,
Chas. Sandberg and Conrad Lar
son, the two latter being popu-
lar Great Northern passenger
firemen. An elegant supper had
been prepared. Mr.. Samuelson
wondered what all this fuss was
about, then stopped to think
that it was just rs years since he
first made his debut on this nun.
dane sphere. The evenin g wa
spent in a pleasant socialway. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
Alfalfa and Bronze.

The INDEPENDENT feels that it
has been OF good service to at
least one of it's readers, Peter
Reichert, when we gave him SAM
pies OF alfalfa and bronze grass
seed to take home and SOW for
experiment purposes. To-day
Mr.. Reichert brot samples OF the
grain as it stands in his field,
each four feet tall and very thick
and fine. He is not sorry that
he sowed the seed and will al
ways have several acres OF each
in the future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
CALLS III X
LOWERED ATT TACK
A Former Government Official Answers the
Optics TRADE Of Abuse on the Andrews
Opera Co.,-Editor Heiner likeley to get
into Trouble over it.

careful as to their conduct either
on the stage or off from it, in
other words the more tinsel, red
paint, the higher they kick up
their heels, the shorter the skirts
flights would suit better, would
be the essentials of a first class
show in his low bred and mis-
guided. Judgment. The girls
whom he was so base to cast
such slurring remarks about,
are not over % years Of age,
and some younger, and whose
parents are friends of the man.
ager and Mrs. Parker. We know
that they arc very ladylike in
their actions off the stage. They
all live in the Northwest and the
father of one is a well known
travelling man and he is liable to
change the map on the face Of
that peanut yellow journal edi-
tor some fine day when up that
way. He made this slum bar
room attack upon finely educat-
I'd people possessed of rare mu-
steal talent, because he could
not get a fist full of comps. We
write this because having had
fifteen years experience in news
paper work, we realize that such
an article needs reply from dis
interested parties, since Mr.. An
drews is too much of a gentle
man to even take notice OF it.
For the sake OF the young ladies
and the young man, MIR. Davis,
whom | regard as a wonder, |
take this matter up and trust
you will see fit to do them Justice.
AS for the consequences, we will
shoulder them all and am
only too sorry that we are not
in closer touch with this iscum"
editor where we could attend to
his "bacon" from time to time.
Decent people should not encour.
age the business Of such men as
they disgrace rather than honor
or build up the best qualities Of
social and business life in a CON-
munity. Thanking you in ad-
vance, l am,
Respectfully yours,
Fred +. Moore.
L ,thbridge, Alta.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
Surrey Man Raises Hogs.

Albert Reinke a Surrey farmer
brot to Minot the other day q
hog two years old which lie sold
to Gilroy 4 Hetherton for $25. 20.
The porker weighed $50 pounds.
A few days before he brot a hog
here and sold it for 1862.
This was a one-year-old hog
and weighed $50 pounds. Mr..
Reinke feeds his hogs mixed
grain. barley, oats and bran. In
the summer time he has a pen
built Is feet square which he
moves about q field sown to
barley, oats and rape.
Mr.. Reinke also has q steer
flfteen-months-old which weighs
100 pounds. This is q man
who knows what diversifying
means. He will always have
some ready money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
THE Only WAY TO CURE.

70 cure cold when you have no
cough-tu cure cough when you have
no cold-to cure yourself when you
have both-take Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. Acts on the bowels.
Best for coughs, colds, Group, whoop-
ng-cough, etc. Kennedy's Laxative Hon.
ey and Tar is the original Laxative
Cough Syrup. 1t contains no opiates
and cures by strengthening the lungs,
throat and chest, expelling colds from
system by gently moving the bowels.
and an ideal remedy for young or old.
Once used will be remembered rs sure
cure. Sold by Mccoy & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26

John Borgerson left for White
Fish, Mont, where he will work
as machinist for the Great North
ern. ssHappy jack as John is
better known, is one of the best
machinists that ever shaved for
Jim Hill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
MlNOT, N. D., WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1905.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The Devils ne ae s2
The Mandan Republican notes that long as B%ark has its
on the will rank third in population in the state
The streets Saturday crowded with people
Impressed with the fact every day living in
young Chicago. 49,
The business believe that need county COM
missioner from this who is man. or else Else 1a large
such high taxes" taxes: 4'' '''0' 0
The Optic should James Scofed to task for forgetting
place the building which the Optic claimed it
w wos % 5 ne" 0'A
The Sawyer Clipper evidently does not like Rev III ha5 a
hs a% o fa h1 ro "fyf opads
OF him is not the right
Mr. Painter the Botneau fair grounds and who
county he OF the county for all Of the print
ing as he could 1o Psf we So
say that values in land high much higher than
Ga w $685. so%e so do
selling Hold values high and stick to it, 1t
acrs for your ria land Don't pecuator
your Hang onto it. It will be valuable asset your old
1Ss a Rrppely N'''''' ''@ ''''
The INDEPENDENT this wekpubshe pages commits
soner proceedings should receive and believe do
GREAT deal readers The INDEPENDENT does not
receive publishing the proceedings but do that
being done by the county fathers
Every should carefully peruse ne and weigh the
actions commissioners Sometimes mistakes made
be commended for their
ions, Read the proceedings and Judge for yourself.
When you fellow walking down the street like he owned
Mno and surrounding country when you hear him Jingle
daddy dollars when that broad and
smile illuminating his face don't disturb him. 1t just Ward
county farmer can't blame the fellow for smiling you
owned which is covered with oats barley speltz
wheat or flax high hardly Of the field when
once in it, you could afford the smile that won't
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26
The First Harvesting.

John Writes was IN town Mon
day and took out a lot OF bind
ing Irvine. He has a field Of 60
acres OF rye which he will COM
mence cutting next week. This
will be the first harvesting in
this neighborhood.- Granville
Herald.