davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State OF North Dakota. In District Count
tss Eighth Judicial
County of Ward. District
Max Fankhanel. Plaintiff.
VS..
Bingley R. Fayles. Defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the above nam
ed defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this &C zion. and to serve a copy
OF your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF service: and
in case OF your, failure to appear or answer.
judgment will be taken against you bv default
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated at Minot North Dakota. this 18th day
OF May, A. D. 1905
John J. Bates
Attorney for Plaintiff
7-ee-s-3O Minot n D.
To the above named defendant:
Take notice that the original summons and
complaint in the above entitled action are on
file in the office of the clerk of said court.
John Bates. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26
Twenty.One Are Convicted.

Twenty-Five Are Convicted.
The special July term of dis
trict court adjourned Saturday
night. 1t resulted in twentv-one
convictions, eleven Of whom have
been sentenced to terms in the
penitentiary. This term OF court
is considered by all the most sue
cessful as far as the states at
torney and Judge Goss are con-
cerned. The following is a list OF
those convicted and the terms
they received:
Walter Stockton, assault with
a razor on the person OF kid"
Houston, five years; VIM. Coyne
and Howard Smith, guilty OF at
tempted burglary at Portal, four
years; John Burke, grand lar
ceny, two years; Del Benton,
gaining money under false pre-
lenses, two years; Geo. H.Smith,
securing money under false pre-
lenses, one year; John Furnlie,
Berthold, extortion, one year;
Louis Burton; the Flaxton pig
ger, assault with a deadly wea-
pom with intent to kill, seven and
one-half years; James Wilson,
malicious mischief, nine months
in county jail; w. T. Mccain,
petit larceny, thirty days athard
labor, fine 500 and costs OF
prosecution; fifty days addition
al in default; Michael Berry,
same medicine, only costs, $3.50;
Fred johnson, assault and bat
terry, thirty days, 500 fine and
1875 costs; forty days for default;
Isaac Barker, selling mortgaged
property, $75 fineor twenty days
for default; A. Fory, gambling,
$25 fine; Christ Paulson, petit
larceny, six months in jail; SEN
tence suspended as Christ had al
ready spent six months in Jail
waiting trial. He stole an In
gersoll watch. John Martinson,
sentence suspended, same reason;
w. L. Gilstrap. petit larceny,
sentence suspended. The Judge
directed a verdict in the J. W.
Kemp case OF not guilty and the
Jury returned such a verdict.
Kemp was charged with beating
Mrs. Bortz, a German woman
from Ryder, about a year ago,
but those who know the couple
best believe that he is innocent.
Kemp started over the woman's
land and this caused the trouble.
The Burton case was perhaps
the most interesting one Of all.
Palda 4 Burke defended the
Flaxton prisoner in a way that
everybody admired. Palda even
went to the court room Monday
afternoon when Burton received
his sentence and plead with the
Judge for his client. He said that
Burton was penniless, and that
he believed that he deserved
clemency. He was not fighting
in Burton's behalf for what
money he got out OF it. The
Judge in sentencing Burton, how
ever, lectured the man in a
straightforward manner, telling
him that had he done as he de-
sired he would have killed the
F)axton officers outside the pig
and that he would no doubt been
compelled to give him the ex-
IRENE sentence for murder, in
stead Of a comparatively light
one for assault with intent to
kill. Burton never quivered when
the sentence was passed. During
the trial he stated that he had a
wife and child living in Usage,
Kansas, and that he had lived in
Ward county but a few months.
J. M. Hazlett of the Saline SET
Element has o50 ocros IF crOn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

See the Western Implement
Co. for buggies. 12-tf
The New Benton carries a nice
liue of package groceries. Lett
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

j. M. Hazlett of the Saline SET
tlement, has $50 acres of crop
this year and we'll could he afford
to visit friends in Minot last
week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

Try the new Bon Ton for So
das. 16-tf
TAKEN UP-One brown horse, two
white hind feet; no brand, weight about
l1OO GREAT NORTHERN STOCK YDs.
1850
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

furnish as big a street just to the
north. The city now sees that
the e. N. wishes to close a cross
ing east OF the ice house, for the
spur would run not farther than
the street acquired by the G. N.
and this could be closed. This
agreement was not spread on
the minutes properly, and the
city has reconsidered.
The sidewalk ordinance was
passed at it's second reading and
is found in full in this issue of
the Independent.
The council adjourned until
Wednesday night and invited
Supt. Davis to meet with them,
The street committee and Mayor
Greenleaf called upon Supt. Da-
Wis some days ago and it is said
that he promised to not close
the crossings until theapproach-
es to the viaducts were complet-
ed. Is the Great Northern trv-
ing to break faith with Minot?
1t looks a little to the Inde-
pendent as tho this case would
be settled in court after a long.
hard scrap.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-07-26

The city council met again
Wednesday evening, but Supt.
Davis was not present. He gave
as his excuse that he had not re-
ceived any instructions yet from
headquarters and that it would
do no good for him to be present.
In the meantime, the G.. N. is
going merrily on with their pro-
cess of filling in the crossing and
people on the north side have to
cross the river at the bridge west
Of DR.. Carr's place.
An automobile and vehicle or
dinance was passed at it's first
reading. It provides for a fine
for driving with either a buggy
or an auto, faster than eight
miles an hour. Alderman Nc
koane first made motion max
ing the limit ten miles an hour,
which did not carry. Then AL
derman Vandenover moved that
the limit be six miles, which re-
ceived a second by Burke. &c.,
field then moved that eight miles
be the limit and this passed.
The fire limits ordinance was
passed at it's second reading. AS
the mayor is in Fargo, the ordi-
nances cannot be signed for pub
LEGATION until our next issue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
FEEDING A RUBBER PLANT.
Woman Cares For Specimen in a
Scientific Manner.

A. woman who lives in little fiat
on West 2Sth street has a rubber
plant which she considers king of its
kind, says the New York Press. Stand
ing on the sill of her front window,
it reaches almost to the top of the
upper pane, some of its leaves being
over eighteen inches long.
1T puts forth one new leaf every
week without fail" she explains
proudly. And did you ever see such
a fine gloss and quality of the leaves
of any other rubber plant?
"I'll tell you how it is-it's all due
to feeding 1t properly. My plant gets
good, rich food. Every time l buy
mutton or beef for dinner l wash it
carefully in saucepan, instead of
holding 1t under the spigot, and after
ward 1 pour the water. which has
some of the blood of the meat in it,
over the roots to give them strength.
Then l also give my plant table
spoonful of codliver oil once a week,
| feed it to the earth, and the plant
drinks it up.
II never heard of any one else feed
ing a plant this way. The idea is all
my own, and I'm proud of it. | have
never seen another rubber plant so
strong and healthy as mine is.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
TRULY A WONDERFUL MEMORY.
Feats of Macauay That Seem Almost
Beyond Belief.

The many stories told of Macaulay's
almost portentous memory have been
related too often to bear repetition,
says writer. Not few of them are
on seemingly certain authority Will
liam H. Prescott, who met Macaulay
about 1850, has toni us some interest
ing things of his memory. | shall
mention but one. This was related to
Prescott by Henry Hallam, who said
that Lord Jeffrey had once told him
that having tripped up Macaulay in
quotation from Paradise Lost two
days after Macaulay came to him and
said, You will not catch me again in
the Paradise At which Jeffrey
opened the volume and took him up
in great many passages at randi IN,
in all of which he went on correctly
repeating the original. Was it not a
miraculous tour d'esprit? Macaulay
does not hesitate to say now that he
thinks he could restore the first six
or seven books of the Paradise in
case they were lost
There can be no doubt of the truth
of this and many of the other stories
told of Macaulays memory. He was
man Of splendid talents. His knowl-
edge of English history was unsur-
passed by his contemporaries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
A TIME TO SAVE.
Always Well to Make Preparation for
Rainy Day.

soaring bank clearings heavy realty
transactions, bank deposits and
healthy business conditions tell tale
of prosperity. This prosperity knows
no classes, for it embraces all. The
laborer is we'll paid. The business
man finds his affairs on the right
side of the ledger. There is a les
son in it.
In time of peace prepare for war.
In the days of prosperity prepare for
adversely. The people of this country
are living in the sunshine of finan-
cial ease and industrial activity: but
the proverbial rainy day is somewhere
ahead. This is time to prepare for
it.
The man who has not yet learned to
accumulate something, and to add
daily to the sum total of his accumu-
lation, is providing future discomfort
for himself. The time to accumulate
is when money is easily made. The
habit of saving, once formed, Is a
babit that will grow with years. Every
man who has an earning capacity can
save something if he will. To do
so means to live inside instead of
beyond ones income. Living within
his income does not argue that a man
is stingy. He is simply thrifty, saving
and provident, instead of being reck.
less, wasteful and improvident. The
latter Is a sin, and the former a
virtue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

pride in the high character of its schools
it is this one. They are as nearly per-
feet as lavish expenditure, backed by
cultured Judgment, can make them. The
numerous buildings in which the city s
children are taught are models of mod
ern educational architecture, and are
not surpassed for comfort and convent
ence by anything of a like kind in
America. The officers and teachers
represent the best imported and do
nestle talent and their efficiency is tes-
titled to by the proficiency of their pu-
pills.
In my judgment. Salt Lake City will,
within the next ten years, become the
greatest educational center in the inter
mountain country and her schools will
be filed with the youth of the great
cities that are tributary to her mar
kets.
The wealth of Salt Lake City, which
maintains her splendid schools and 9TH
er institutions of culture and refine
ment and builds her beautiful homes,
comes from many sources: Agricul-
contribute, but from the mines of the
State there is an unceasing and ever
increasing stream of new, clean money,
flowing always into the channels of her
trade and commerce.
In 1905 the mines of Utah paid in
dividends more than $5,000,000, not
counting the sums paid by close corpora
tions, the amount of whose earnings
is not made public. The greater part
of this sum is reinvested here, and it
is well to remember in estimating the
city's future that the mining industry
of Utah is only in it's infancy. Every
day records new strike. and witnesses
the opening of new districts, and every
wear sees the list of dividend paying
properties grow longer and the city is
the inevitable beneficiary of this
growth
For the thoughtful citizen, the flu
ture of the city has nothing but cheer
full promise for the coming year and the
wears that shall follow it.
FISHER HARRIS,
Secretary Commercial Club, Salt Lake
City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
IdIeness 10 Inervating.

No idle life can produce real man.
A life of luxury calls out only the ell
terminate, destructive qualities. The
creative forces are developed only by
stern endeavor to better ones condi'
ton in the world.--Success Magazine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
Uncle Eben.

de trouble wifi some men," said
Uncle Eben, sis dat der sympathies is
too strong. If dey has to do one real
hard days work dey stahts in feelin'
so sorry for der SETS dat dey gifts all
broke up"-Washington Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
Speed of Carrier Pigeons,

Carrier pigeons, in calm weather,
can travel at speed Of 1900 yards
a minute. With a brisk wind pre-.
vailing and blowing in the direction
Of its flight, a pigeon has been known
to make 1000 yards a minute.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
An Old Habit.

An Old Habit.
The physician who attributes the
lying habit to the use of cigarettes
forgets that the habit antedates the
manufacture of the "cofan nail"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25
AIphabets of the World.

The alphabets of the various Ian
guages of the world vary from IL to
202 letters. That of the Hawaiian
language has only IL letters, while
that of the tartars is at the other
end of the list with 200 letters.
To Thine Own Self Be True.
None can injure him who does not
injure himself-St. Chrysostom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

IA JouTua, Rev Paul Radar, for
whom Warrant of arrcst vas issued
In PoTtlanA charging him With airing
= minor, named a. L. AicCabe. 20 eater
~aloons and ether hoDssS claims 90
have been assaulted on the streets of
salem by th,gs for the purposs % 40.
sng him bodily INJURY.
Comparing che socouut of the assault
a. given 20 the sheriff, pTosamealy BY
Mr. RAIDER, With the oue givon by Mr.
AadeT later on the newspapsss one
oannQt help bat notice a sousideEable
1neFcuoo According 20 the 6rst A..
count Mn RAIDER gsaPpled vita his a.
ssilaut after the attack, and the two
rolled IN the mud in lively strogEla.
The thag hnally esoaping frOm his
(RA2er'so ggasR sad running away.
Ar. RAIDER st Oaee rspaire3 - sheria
oalsers once and rsPoEtea tAs ~.
saa,lI etc
M Rasler faFtheF states acoor1ine
% tAs aocounh that h "eool3 give
elly q msagss dessElPtioa q - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
stnson WIN Rnn.

L. r. siinson dled his petition for
nomination as representative 20 the
20 the legislature, on the Republican
ticket, He will "wofk for tho enact,
ment Of laws providing for raising
state revenue by indiTest taxa,iou Of
corporate franchises assessment and
taxation Of gross earnings Of express,
telephone and telegraph eompanissi Of
sleeping dining, refrigerator, oil and
tank eaTsi Tor making the inheritance
tax hw operatives authorizing the en-,
Ploymout upon the highways Of the
state II the inmates OF our penal in-
siiiuiions, under proper supervision. /
desire 20 have printed on the Official
ballot the words "Wm vote Tor Re.
publiean voters choice for United
States seuator.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

s.ilapt who. he thinks, came on the
,,sin with him from Portland, and for
tbo very purpose Of doing him up. He
doscribes him as being about FIVE feet,
.ir inches TALL about 80 years old with
black mustaehe and slouch appearance
wearing a black felt hat and a square
cut coat, having the general appear
anee Of an Italian"
According to Mr.. RAIDERS later ae
count il appears that; after the as
s,ult Grader grabbed the fellow in
front who eluded him, and both as
salspts ran west to the alley, RAIDER
chasing them and yelling. Turning in
to the alley RAIDER grabbed the tel.
low = eoat.tail. but fell over broken
rail. and the fellow escaped him.
Grader says he saw the fellow on
the train and met him on the street here
Yesterday afternoon. He does not think
the man was hired to assault himj that
IL was Of his own motion, and that it
was because Of RAIDERS activity in the
anti saloon work" "
The writer being from Missouri, sin.
ecrcly hopes that this matter will be
probcd to the bottom, anil that In the
end no guilty man may escape. With
out desiring or intending to cast any
reflections on the statements made by
Mr. RAIDER, one cannot help but realize
that he Is In a very delicate situation
and that any act Of his at the present
time. owing to the grave position be b
In relative to his Portland scandal, vii
naturally be received with some ques
tion.
Mr. RAIDER is accused Of hiring min
ors to break the statutes Of the state
and a warrant has been issued for BIZ
arrest. u is hard to,imagine what ben
eft the liquor interests could possibl!
gain in an assault upon Mr.. RAIDER
Tho writer sincerely hopes this mat
Tor may bc probcd to the very bottom
and whoever is guilty be punished &C
soriingTy. FAIR PLAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28

IL needs but little foresigAt ~ ten
thai When youT stomach and liver are
baby Affected grave trouble u AAsad
unless you take the proper medicine
fos your ts>ase, a. MFa John A. Young
Of Gay n r. ala she says; 81 Aad
nssrAlgia Of the liver and stonasA
ny heart was weakened, and I soull
not eat l was very bad Tor q AOas
tina b0t ta Et.oszie Bitssrs I tcaua
just What needed for they quickly
relieved and cured ne" Beet medicine
fer weak W0msn. Sold under gu.r.
sntse By }, C. Perry, salsn, o..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
Anothr mia Holaap.

As II. q. BFessler, one OF the
motormen, was coming down '''
take out his ear this morning al
a smooth-shaveA euFly-haired m'
eosted him, ansh caught him p
coat, az the same time attempting
through his pockets BEessleF
away from the wOuld,be pickp
who shortly afterwards repea''
performance with Conductor ~
Here he also failed 10 secure any
Rounding the corner, the holauP
tried his game on M0toTman Jams
was again unsuccessful. Mhen
away from Douglas he said'
yoa let a gentleman walk arc
street with yOui" The men eei''
was partly drunk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
Hslth

Means the ability to do a good day =
work, without undue fatigue and 70
md life worth living. You cannot
have indigestion or constipation with.
out lie uPsetting the liver and poi
luting the blood. Such a eonditioa
may Be- best snd quickest relieved by
herbine, the best liver regulator that
the woEld has ever known. Mra d.
W Smith writes, April 3, '02, 'I sss
herbinS and aud il the best medicine
Tor e0nstiPatioH and regulating the
liver / ever usee SOC For ale Nv
ID, J. Fry, Druggist. salem. oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most salem people Have a Weak
PAT and Too often ZEE the
nack

PArt and Too otsn zee the
Back.
Bvoryuno has n weak spot
To often ita a had hack.
Twtnrcs follow every sudden tvtsi,
Dun aching pains keep up day and
nlFia.
Tens you the kidneys need help
For bacluche 10 really hdneyacho
A leidnay euro n what you nooi,
noah's Kidney rsliu cures s,ck Nd
usVa.
Cuno backache and all urinary Cts
sahcm people recommend the reno
dy.
y. A. suthon of 1875 w0ilor stree
saism. o.. says; For ten OF ~
ysau Rheumatism and Kidney trUuble
was the snourgo 81 my hfe. and two
or hroe umes was down on ms
back on account of no pain being 30
soyord couh hardly now. owing
90 tho amencss. and had 10 leave my
farm and come into the city % doooT
for tho trouble. but nothing seemed 90
bring mo more than Temporary rehsf
I vas In bad shape just before | wont
10 Or stono'a drug store and pro
cured poan's Kidney pills, My limbs
wouh acarceB support me-. and I
couA only SCI around al times With
the greatesi dinculty. Deans kidney
Fgra bonohttod mo 81 once. and when
had wed thnoe boxes ! was abso
mtely freo fnom every symptom OF
my did trouble and my hsalth was
hetter uhan Il had been for IA years
l can oousrienuously say that Doan's
Kidaey Pins arc the best remedy OF
the Kind / ever used or knew o."
For sz.Ae by al dsalers Price soc
Noster NiIbun Co. Bunalo. New York.
so,e agenis for the United States
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
Group

Begins with ihcsymptoms of . common
eoldi there is a ehilinsss, sneezing,
sofe throat. ho, skin, quick Pulse,
hoafsoness and impeded respiration
Give frequent small doses Of Ballard .
Horehound syrup, CHE child win cry
for itl and AZ the hrst sign Of a
cFoupy cough, apply ffequsatly bal'
lard's Snow Llniumsnt 20 the throat
Mrs A. vliet, New Castle, Colo
writes March is, ipO2' / tAink Hal
laFd's Horohouhd syrup . wonderful
remedy aud - pleasant 10 taks fOT
sals By %. }. RTy, salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
Personals

J. II. Porter, Of Aumsville, was in
town today.
Miss Emma Haffer, Of Jefersons was
in the city yesterday.
f. L. Irwin is home from a short
business visit in Portland
W. Lair Thompson, city recorder, Of
Albany, is in Salem today.
George Custer, Of silverton, returned
home on the morning train.
r. c. Davidson, Of Brooks, was trans
acting business in Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Nina b. Rowland and son Reed
returned home today from Eugene.
Otto Schultz, Of jefferson, returned
to his home today, after a short stay in
the city.
Miss Regina West has been appointed
assistant stenographer in the COVER
nor 8 Office.
Rot s. wiles, Of silverton, attended
the Knights Of Pythias gathering here
last evening
Daniel II. Casey is enjoying a short
visit from his brother, g. +. Casey, Of
San Francisco.
T. p. Baker left yesterday for his
home in Columbus, Ohio, after visiting
here several days.
Hon. +. r. Judd, Of Turner, was IN
the city last evening, and left this
morning for Portland.
Richard Churchill. who has been In
Salem for the past few days, returned
to Albany this morning.
Mayor Frank W. Waters and At,or'
ney John McNary were passengers
Portland bound this morning.
Mia Pearl Brigbtner Of Portland, Is
spending a few days az the home Of
Mis- Alice Johns, In South Salem.
Editor Humphrey Of the jefferson
Review. was IN the city yesterday re-
ncwing acquaintaucoa. lie was present
a. the Democratic assembly and ban.
quct
Frank Francesca. Charles Calbert
James Bern, J. A. Cooper, william
Emery, Henry A. Gerhard and sam
Damon. who msk up tho delegation
from Valley lodge No. II, X, Of p, re-
turned 20 Corvallis this morning.
H. l.. McCabc, who is assisting Pau.
RAIDER In securing evidence against
certain Portland establishments is IA
Salem. and win DO some collecting her,
10 behalf Of che league. Mr. MCab'
WIS not With Superintendent RAIDER n
the tinc of tho assault, on tho latter.
Mrs. Hiram Barton, of t.a,robe, Cal.
and MrS Frances Culbcrtson, Of Water
loo, Ia, are guests of Mrn O 7. Mc
lntiTo, on South Commercial stree,
Mr. Culbertson is spending the great
er part of the winter on tho Pacih,
coast, having but recently come from
santa Anna, Cal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-28
X-RAYS

Tho soarch for thc north pole is somo.
what like che Democratic pursuit Of the
presidency laughablc but foolish.
Francis burton Hanisoh Gays "the
Panama canal is being constructed with
honesty efficiency and intelligence. -
iiut b. forgot b monitor the money.
m Oregon can't got a million by 1903
after all our Lewis and Clark blow
sut. without tho ono million club and a
lot u Labor" W bad better stay
WY back and Keep a siiting