davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-18
ARTICLE POUR.

The capital stock Of this corporation shall be
scented by Eve hundred shares Of one hundred
dollars each, and as soon rs ffty shares have
been subscribed for this corporation Is author
ixed to begin business
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-01-18
ARTICLE TWO.

fixed and established at WINFIELD, winn Par
ish Louisiana. The president, or in his abb
sence the vice president, shall be the officer
upon whom citation and all legal process shall
be served.
The officers Of this corporation shall be a
president, vice president. secretary and treas
urer, but the fices of secretary and treasurer
may be filled by one and the same person. The
secretary and treasurer, il the board Of direc-
tors shall SO require, shall give bond in such
sums as said board shall determine. Said Off
and shall be elected annually by the board of
directors and shall serve until their successors
are elected; however. said officers shall be sub
ject to removal at any time by said board Of
directors for good cause shown.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
May BUY BRIQUET-
TING MACHINE
Dave Lloyd Returned From Wis.
consin With Samples of Bri.
quettes and Several New
Ideas Can Make 100 Tons q
day.

David Lloyd, owner Of the
Paradise Coal mine at Burling-
ton, returned from Oshkosh,
Wis.,, where he secured number
o. specimens of briquettes manu-
factured by a machine which is
being made in that city. The
briquetting machine is perfect
success and costs $4,000. It is
more than likely that one will be
installed in Ward county this
summer.
Eight men can operate the ma
chine and, by using three shifts,
it is possible for them to manu-
facture 100 tons of briquettes a
day. The binder costs $4 a ton
but ton OF the binder will do for
many tons Of the briquettes. The
binder is some sort of a pitchy
substance and must be heated.
The Oshkosh people made Mr..
Lloyd the proposition Of sending
them a car Of Ignite coal and
they offer to manufacture it into
briquettes, and sell the product
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16

A crowd OF twelve prospero US
and prominent farmers from the
vicinity OF Aul ella, the new thriv-
irg town on the Berthold branch
OF the G. N. four miles southwest
OF Donnybrook, visited Minot
last Saturday, and four OF the
number proved up on their
claims. They all visited this Of
fee and showed their apprecia-
tion OF a good paper by adding
eleven new subscriptions to our
list.
Among those who were in the
crowd we're Nels Tollefson, Thos.
ten Tollefsop. Ole Helgesou, 81.
Betland, A, C. Anderson, G. j.
johnson, James Hanson, and
Andrew Wentz. These men five
or six years ago flied on the raw
prairie and little knowing wheth-
er they would ever get paid for
their trouble or not, but wentat
the work with all the grit that
there was in them and they have
made the prairie to blossom like
a June rose. Without a single
exception they have good horses,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
Men Who ARE MAKING
NORTH DAKOTA TODAY
A Better Lot of Farmers Cannot be Found in
The State Than the Aurelia Bunch that
Visited Minot Last Week.

spacious houses, barns and gran
aries, and plenty Of ''panga" to
Jingle in their jeans.
Seven years ago Mr.. Johnson
bought his REIMBURSEMENT for
$25 and the townsite of Aurelia
is now located on his farm. He
traded 60 acres OF bis land to
the G. N. for an adjoining eighty
acres, and got $725 to boot.
He has fine farm buildings, a
212 foot well, and is running a
very successful dray line at Au-
relia.
Mr.. .Tob;ason made a five year
proof and during the entire per-
iod his wife did not sleep one
night of the claim. He has
fine new $7OO barn, 2Sx56, a
165 foot we'll Of good water, and
a wind mill.
A. G.. Anderson conducts a ho-
tel at Aurelia and is doing a
thriving business.
Aurelia is good town, having
three elevators, and all kinds of
business are we'll represented.
There is good opening for a
irstc]ass general store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
M|N01,S STREETS WILL
Be GRAvELED
Much Work on Improving the
Condition of Our Streets will
be Done This SeasOn...Abut-
ting Property Owners to Pay
For the Improvements"

The city council took up avery
important matter at the Mon
day nights meeting and decided
to gravel Main, First streets and
Belyea Avenue, besides other
thorofares of the city. We have
millions OF loads of the best kind
Of gravel at our command which
does not need to be hauled more
than "a mile. The city engineer
estimates that for the graveling,
each property owner will have to
pay SD for each 25 feet gravel
ed, an insignificant sum when
one considers the benefit. A
small general tax will be levied
to ASSIST in paying for this work,
all property to be considered.
Mr.. kemper, who has the con-
tract todoconsiderable excavat-
ing for the city, now has his big
steam shovel on hand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
DOCTORS HAVE A
GOOD MEETING
One Hundred We'll Known Physicians of the
State Attend the Twentieth Annual Con=
vention This Week==Are Pleased with
Their Treatment in this City,

The twentieth annual session
of the State Medical ASS ociation
was held in this city Tuesday
and Wedne sday OF this week. A
hundred visiting physicians from
all parts Of the state and several
from adjoining sta tes and Cana
da were present. This was a
noteworthy meeting, inasmuch
as it was the first one held in
this part Of the state, and many
western doctors who have not
been in the habit Of attending
the meetings regularly, managed
to find time to attend this one.
The convention was held at ia
cobson's opera house. The
meeting was opened Tuesday
morning with An invocation
from Rev. N. E. Ellsworth.
In the absence of Mayor Green
leaf from the city, E. w. Gam.
mons, the city attorney, gave
the address of welcome and he
told the dignitied personages to
hel p themselves to anything they
desired in the city, and made
them perfectly welcome. Mr..
Gammons took occasion to re-
mark that lawyers and doctors
were different in this: Alawyer's
mistakes are taken before a
higher court, but a doctors mis-
takes are buried six feet under
the ground.
Dr.. R. D. Campbell OF Grand
Forks responded to the address.
An interesting paper on "The
Kidney OF Pregnancy" was read
bv DR.. leila White Stewart of
Grand Forks.
In the afternoon Dr.. ]. d. Win
fdell discussed 'Intussusceptin'
and DR.. Fred f. Bailey of Fargo
read a paper on "Signi6cence OF
Nasal Discharges.'" DR.. A. J.
McCannel, Minot, discussed
"Puerper l Eclampsia" in q
manner that threw new light on
the subject.
Tuesday night at 10 O'Clock.
the banquet was held at the lie.
land, and in addition to the ne
hundred physicians present,
a number of the wives Of
the physicians attending. There
were several invited guests out
side OF the profession.
The banquet was a most i'm
portant affair, and was certainly
one of the best arranged that has
ever beer given in Minot. The
tables were beautifully decorat-
ed with smilax, ferns, carnations
and cut flowers in great profus-
ion. The following was the me-
nu:
Celery, olives, radishes, salted almonds
Campo of Cavier
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Outlets Of Fresh Crab Meat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16

The new mill is progressing
nicely. Soon the fifth story will
be completed and work has al
ready commenced on building
the three story warehouse join
ing the mill proper on the west.
On the wet of the warehouse,
the large elevator will be built
and east of the whole structure
will be located the boiler rooms.
The mill will cost about $780,
900.
The slot machines in Minot
have been closed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16

Fruit Punch
Fillet of Beef, Bordelaise. Juliene Potato
Fried Spring Chicken, Green Peas
Creme de Menthe Punch.
Lettuce and Grape Fruit Salad;
cheese Straws
Strawberries with Vanilla Ice cream,
Assorted cake.
American and Roquefort cheese, Boat's
crackers.
Coffee, Cigars.
In the absence OF Dr.. Taylor OF
Grand Forks, the toastmaster,
DR.. Rowe OF CasseitGn, the secre-
tary OF the society, acted in his
stead, and very big hit he
made too.
The following toasts were re.
spOnded to:
Our Profession. DR.. r.Chas. Mac
Lauchlan.
The Law, Judge E. B. Goss.
North Dakota. Gov. Devine.
Preventative Medicine. DR.. X.
II. Healey.
The Ladies, Dr.. Smyth of Bis
marck.
Our Brethren Across the Line,
DR.. Fl. II. Chown, of Toronto.
The Clergy, Rev. Mr. Lawrence.
Ward County, Major Murphy.
Pioneer Days in the West, DR..
V. H. Stickney.
Reciprocity, Dr.. E. A. Crokot:
; Ronglie's orchestra furnished
music at the banquet and filed
the bill in a highly pleasing man.
ner.
Resolutions
At a meeting of the Northwest
ern District Medical association
held la-t evening the following
resolution was adopted:
'Resolved, that we tender to-
the Minot Commercial club our
our hearty thanks for their kind
ness in extending TO the visiting
doctors the privileges OF their
club rooms, and also in provid-
ing US with the opera house in
which to hold the sessions of the
North Dakota State Medical as
sociation."
ad DOES
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
Will Lay Corner Stone.

Worshipful Master L. A. Lar
son of the Star In the West
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, is arrang-
ing for important ceremonies to
take place at the laying Of the
corner stone of the new $40, 900
temple which is now under con-
struction in this city. If the
stone arrives in time, it may be
laid on June l or thereabounts.
The officers of the Grand Lodge
Of the state will be present and
the ceremonies will be note
worthy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
Threatens to Kill
Wife

Woman Had Placed Their Little
Girl in a Convent and When
Bragg Learned of the Fact His
His Anger Arose Promised
to Be Good and Was Released.
Constable Tom D. Willis from
Glenburn brut to this city last
Thursday, NJ. L. Bragg, who
threatened to kill his divorced
wife who is employed in one OF
the Glenburn restaurants. The
couple could not agree and some
months ago they parted, the
woman taking charge Of their
little girl. The woman found
that she could not support her
self and little one we'll, SO placed
the girl in a convent and took q
situation in a restaurant. For
some months the former hus-
band did not know where his
wife was located, as she informed
him that she was going to re-
turn to her mother. Bragg went
to Glenburn last week, and
learning what his wife had done
with the little one threatened to
take her life. He was promptly
arrested and brot to Minot.
Upon his promise to behave
himself and make no more such
threats the Judge ordered his
release.
Bragg is q hard working fel-
low and is considered q pretty
good sort Of fellow by his ac-
quaintances, but the action on
the part OF his divorced wife SO
angered him that he hardly knew
what he was saying.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
TIE x a S

The devil in hell We re told was chained,
And thousand years he there remained;
He never complained, nor did he groan,
But determined to start a hell OF his own,
Where he could torment the souls OF men
Without being chained in prison pen,
So he asked the Lord if he had on hand
Anything left when he made the land.
The Lord said, eyes, 1 had plenty on hand,
But left it down on the Rio Graude;
The fact is old boy, the stuff is so poor,
I don't think you could use it in hell any more"
But the devil went down to look at the truck,
And said if it came gift he was stuck,
For after examining it carefully and we'll,
He concluded the place was too dry tor a he'll.
So in order to get it off his hands,,
The Lord promised the devil to water his lands,
For he had some water-or, rather some dregs,
A regular cathartic, and smelled like bad eggs
Hence the deal was closed and the deed was given
And the Lord went back to his home in heaven
And the devil then said 'I have all that is needed
To make good hell and hence he succeeded
He began to put thorns on all OF the trees,
And mixed up the sand with millions of feas.
And scattered tarantulas along all the roads,
Put thorns on the cactus and horns on the toads
He heightened the horns Of the Texas steers
And put an addition on the rabbits ears
He put little devil in the bronco steed.
And poisoned the feet of the ceDtepede.
The rattlesnake bites you, the scorpion stings,
The mosquito delights you with buzzing wings,
The sand burs prevail and so do the ants
And those who sit down need halfsoles on their
pants. ,
The devil then said that throughput the land
He'd manage to keep up the DEVILS own brand,
And all would be mavericks unless they bore
Marks Of scratches and bites and thorns by the
score
The heat in the summer is 10,
Too hot for the devil and too hot for men,
The wild boar roams through the black chapparal,
It's hell OF place he has for a hell
The red pepper grows on the banks OF the brook;
The Mexicans use it in all that they cook
Just dine with "Greaser," and then you will
shout.
give a bell on the inside as we'll as the out
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16

or return the product to him, if
he would pay the freight on the
coal. This will probably be done.
This machine is something like
the old Germans used. The pat
ent ran out on it in this country
and the Oshkosh people have
taken advantage Of this fact.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16

Contractor Elliott from Ken
mare who is erecting the new
$4,000 Knudson block, was in
the city Monday comforting with
/ rost & Hosmer. the architects,
W ho drew plans for the structure
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-16
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
IA resume on the subject of In
FAINT Feeding, including the Use
of Buttermilk and Allied Pro-
ducts. DIR. Walter Ramsey, St.
Paul, Minn.
"TuberculOsis of the Bladder"
DIR. Thor Moeller, Minot, N. D.
Tuberculosis, Sources of H.
fectioa and Prevention" D. II.
G. Wouatt, Grand Forks.
"Puerperal Eclampsia," DR.. A.
J. Mcdaniel, Minot. n. D.
The Care and Treatment of
Deep and Superficial injuries OF
Continued on another page)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
Holdings in England.


Tire Bank of England now holds
34.ooooOo pounds gold. compared with
S2,0oo,o0o a year ago, The Bank "
France holds nearly 1O6 600. 900 COM
pared with 114,OOO. oOOa year ago:
while the Bank Of Germany holds
about 32oOo,OOo against $4,000. 600
year ago.
These figures do not suggest con-
ditions favorable to any large move
ment of gold in this direction Such
amounts as we succeed in obtaining
Will very likely be taken rrom the
open market. II is dificult to ascer-
tain whether the movement of inter
national securities has been favor
able to New York or not.
The short term notes have not been
taken 50 freely on the other side as at
one time expected, Moderate amounts
however, have been sent across. and
1t remains TO be seen how far these
have been offset by the return If Sc
curities abroad.
Foreign markets exhibit a distinctly
pessimiStic tone regarding American
securities and have been sellers to a
moderate extent.
There has also been return NJ 60
curtties Skinned abroad few months
ago as collateral for loans transfer
red back from the other side
Currency should ne returning from
the interior with more rrondor. h,t
local bank reserves are much lower
imam FOR manv wears at this t,re ana
'"e 'oan market Is IN no condition to
9cuts strain. Some ass'S-
tace ran be obtained from the treas
urv IN case ~ necessity. but that ,s
not required At the moment. The en-
Tire mo1etrv outlook IS one that srg-
eests great caution and consor,.,.,u-
Market Todsv lie Sound
only by such a course can we avoid
NAi' consequences. L1Qul0a-
ton thus far has been ACCOMPLISHED
without serious results and has prov
ed distinctly beneficial.
The market today is in a much
sounder condition than three months
ago. Speculative sentiment IS mora
evenly divided and conditions are IA
Vorable for healthy trading market
IT would be imprudent however. to
look for any pronounced advance over
the present rally. Forced lior'Aation
has probably run its course ror the
present, but the tendencies Of the
times are against such large profits
either in transportation or Industrial
circles as have been experier,~ n dur
ing the past two or three years.
If these are to diminish. as seems
quite possible, more liquidation in Sc
curities will follow. At the moment.
however, the declining tendency
shows halt, and this weeks upward
reaction was amply justified.
HENRY CLEwS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
PRIMARY TOTS
TO ENTERTAIN
Musicale by Congregational
e Sunday 8C:oOl
Children

A musical entertainment IS to be
civ en- ~ the primary department OF
Pilgrim CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY school
assisted Dy MRS. LAURA u. Reese ana
others al the Lewiston state Norman
school auditorium FRIDAY evening,
Feb. Is, at $50 o'clock
The proceeds are for the primary
chair fund. The program follows:
Opening chorus :. Thirty little girls.
Solo :. Another, Queen or fiome"
Hazel Dick
Solo, The Childs Unfinished Prayer,
ADELAIDE Baker.
Recltatloh '............'..'.. selected
Julia Reese.
Cradle songs of different nations:
(a) Indian Cradle Song.
(b) German Cradle Song.
(c.) Japanese Cradle Song.
Id Russian Cradle Song.
e. American Cradle Song
Solo ............. Negro Lullaby"
Geraldine Coffin.
Solo ............ plantation Melody"
Julia Reese
Doll drill ............... Little Girls
Chinese song -. Group of little girls
Drill and Pantomime ..........
......... 1.-The Battle of Blenheim'
Ten Young Women.
Violin Trio ............ Hayden
Anna Eaves. Mary caves. Bertha
Lambert.
1eaoihs ................... selected
Mrs. Laura c. Reese.
Selection ................ Zobo Band
Song .................. Good Night
Little Girls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. rs cents a box.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

walls in London for the protection of
the Banks reserves.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-27
coIored Ladies' Jubilant.

The dinner given by the adies of
the colored NJ. E. church Wednesday
was a great success and one that will
be long remembered. We thank the
public for their good patronage. The
money raised previous to the day by
the different solicitors was as follows:
Mrs. Lee, S15.55; Mrs. Johnson, S16-95
Mrs. Rector. $3.50; Mrs. Allen, $1S.65.
Although Mrs. Allen was not connect
I'd with the Masonic fraternity, she
volunteered and helped the others and
was overjoyed to know she was in
the lead in soliciting funds for the din
ner. When the result was announced
she said she would like to yell, but
she was too near to the cells, the din
ner having been given in h court
house yard. The affair was in charge
of Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Allen. The
dinner Melted 1925 and this brought
the total up to $3.50 for which we
are duly thankful to all who co1tribut
ed or assisted in any manner.
COMMITTEE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-27
ARIZONA RANGERS
GET FAMOUS OUTLAW,

From Bisbee Review
Contrary to a report published in
the city last evening, George Mus
grave, the desperate outlaw for whom
the anger have been looking for sex
eral years, is still at liberty, the mar
who was caught being Co1ney Mus
grave, a brother of the outlaw, who is
also wanted by the authorities If Tex
as for horse stealing.
A few years ago Colney Musgrave
was arrested in La Sale, Texas, on a
charge of horse stealing, and was
later released on bond while awaiting
the action of the grand jury. Within
a few days after being released he
left the country coming to Arizona,
where at that time Jesse Williams,
better known as Black Jack, was OPP
Grating with his murderous gang, of
which GeoIge Musgrave was a mem
Der. Although Colney was often in
company with the band of despera-
does, it is not thought that he was
ever concerned in the nan crimes
which are ascribed to the gang.
He has roamed around through the
territory and Sonora, always being
able to elude the officers. On Friday
afternoon, however, Lieutenant Billy
Olds, of the Arizona rangers, while
in Prescott heard that George Mus
grave was operating in the Patagonia
district, and at once started for the
southern portion of the territory.
When he arrived at Patagonia he
met Sergeant Kidder, and on investi-
eating the report they were told that
it was true George Musgrave was in
the district travelling under the name
of Matthews, and protesting to be a
horse buyer. They at once started for
the home of Willis Woods, under in
dictment for robbery, three miles out,
where they were told they would find
the desperate. On entering the house
at II o'clock Sunday night the rang
ers found Willis Woods sitting alone,
but saw a boot p~rotruding from under
the table. They drew some saddle
blankets out, and uncovered no other
than Colney Musgrave, who had hid
den when he heard the officers COM
ing. He was told he was under arrest
and taken into town, and thence to
Naco yesterday, where he remained
last night, the Texas authorities being
informed of his capture.
Lieutenant Odds was formerly a
member of the Texas rangers, and he
knew Colney the minute he looked at
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-27
m. The fugitive offered no resist

him. The fugitive offered no resist
ance.
An investigation developed the fact
that the prisoner had not been salts
fed with his own reputation as a bad
man, so when he arrived in the dis
trict he told a few persons con1den-
TALLY that his name was George Mus
grave, although he was travelling un-
der the stage name of Matthew's; he
also identified himself as the outlaw
wanted for murder, train robbery, rob
berry of the United States mails, and a
few otner crimes. The facts in the
case, however, warrant the assertion
that he is a mere "piker' as compared
with his more Infamous brother. He
will be turned over to the Texas au-
thorities as soon as ~extradition pa
pers are secured
The capture of Colney Musgrave re-
calls the history OF George Musgrave,
who is of the two surviving mem
bers of the Black Jack gang. The band
originally consisted of seven, but the
leader has disappeared, and four of
the remaining outlaws paid the penal
ty of their crimes in battle with Of
fcers. It is known that he has been
in Arizona for about a year past, but
! up-to-date has succeeded in eluding
the officers, although at various times
the Anglers have come very near clos
ing the net about aim.
The Musgrave family were original
" residents of New Mexico, the faith
Der being a nan of wealth. who after
wards, through reverses, became a
poor man. George the older of the
brothers. became involved in a quar-
rel and killed his man, Tip Stanford,
now a member of the Arizona rangers
being an eye witness. The murderer
made his escape and came to Cocnise
county, joining tie band OF Black
Jack, which at that time was terror
izing the southern part of the territory
Since that time George Musgrave has
travelled alone. hunted at all times,
and relying on petty thefts for subsis-
tence.