davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
HONOLULQYOUNCSTER
sPOKN OF AS
A FUTUE CARNEGIE

Alfred Freltasa young Portuguese
who left this citfOr the Coast short
time ago, appea to have made a hit
already and Is ling mentioned as
coming Carnegie The San Francisco
Daily News of btember Z thus con-
tains the followg article concerning
the budding CABIN of industry:
as little 16-yr-old Alfred Freitas
coming Andre Carnegie?" This Is
the question allsho know the young
fellow are aske. Though In this
country but " months and with
but little educaon obtained outside
OF the school ofxperience, he has al
ready started afystem to compete
with the Westh Union and Postal
Telegraph complies. lie now con-
trolls nearly all the messenger work
IN the neighboIood of his office at
IL Eddy street including that plum
I'm the eyes of 4 delivery companies,
The Hall of lstlce and the City
Prison.
Last Novemt young Freltas. In
company with We other boys OF his
own age. left d home of his father,
an electrical etineer In Honolulu,
and came to III city u stowaway on
one of the armtransports. The boys
were discovere hidden In the coal
bunkers and VIE put to work for the
remainder OF he voyage scrubbine
decks. The der boys whimpered
and wished thnselyes back In their
native island ,wn, but not 30 with
Freitas. Whenied he would bite his
Lin and work be harder The other
Logs were glad bnugh to abide by tbs
kilograms from thir parents ordering
them home, bit Eeitas, after spend
log the day walking around town
without ccn in his pocket and no
knowing whether { not he could ge
work, sent a telefam to his folk
reading about as slows: Frisco u
the place for me. I'm here now an
| am going to stat'
II was just afte sending this mes
sage that he was standing by tn
Western Union ore, not knowin
lust where to go. hen he was aske'
II he wanted to to work for tina
company as messenger. He took tn
Job. Alfred world as messenge
Tor Just three moths. six weeks 10
the Western Unto and similar pc
Rod for the Posil Telegraph Con
pany. but he had is eyes open and 0
the end OF that tie went to the mar
ager and informe the latter that h
, In the future, wdld make the none
for himself. whic' he had been maxim
for the company
The Freitas Messenger Service no
has u considerable bank account
, the result Of tn six months businei
, engineering ON he part of the you'll
full manager arrangements had bee
, completed with The old Board OF 81
} pervisors for tn installation OF ca
boxes in the Hal of Justice and Il
city Prison. BIZ the falling OF tn
body and their ubsequent remov
from Office make It necessary tn
the work of securig permission to 4
stall the system btdone over again.
A man. who "a well qualified
: Judge, remarked abmt Freitas: MA
r my words, that young fellow Is one
the big men Of the hture."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
BORN.

SPARKS-on Maui, Sunday Septem'
Der Is, 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sparks OF Kihel, Maui, twin daugh'
tiers.
VETLESEN-On Maui, Sunday, Sep.
TENDER 10, 1907, to MIR. and Mrs. Vet
lie A. Vetlesen, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

SAN FRANCISCO BAY, GAL.
Notice is hereby given that Castro
Rocks Gas Buoy, stationed about 500
feet SW 1.2 s. from the outermost OF
the Castro Rocks, San Francisco Bay,
California, is reported extinguished;
It will be relighted as soon as prac'
ticable.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board.
II. +. LOPEZ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
DI Ed.

GREEN-In Medford, Mass, Septem'
Der 4, 1907, Ida c. Green, wife OF
Frank c, Green.
SILVA-At Kihei. Maui, September
II, 1907, Helen daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Silva OF Kihei, Maui, aged
three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
CHILDREN's CLASS IN DANCING

Miss de Lartigue will begin her
children's class in dancing on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock ut the Odd Fe,-
lows Hall, Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23

The Weekly 6dltIon Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23

No. "FoR RENT" cards on sale
at the Bulletin office
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

Lost-About . year ago, dark gray
horse, from Minot, N. D.; animal had .
piece Of rope about neck, weighed 1,150
lbs, right hind foot white; branded = q
on left thigh and also ! on right shout
dor. Horse vas bought from John j.
Nichols. ! will give - reward for in
formation leading to the return Of this
horse, or will givs us for the return Of
the animal to Sco8eld's livery barn 1t
Minot. Andrew Kostik,
2-14-3-7p Kermit, N. D.
First Homesteader-"I think
I'll build this spring."
Second Homesteader-"I thot
your shack was good for several
years to come"
First Homesteader-tsIt is, but
the longer l wait the more my
buildings will cost me and, be-
sides, Fl. A. Hurd may 60 out Of
business.
Second Homesteader-"Co Come
to think about it! guess III
build too" tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
Farmers Elevator for Des Laos.

E. G. Vance. Peter Scott. Nels
Pearson. L. Waterman and A. J.
Schmidt formed n committee OF
prominent Des Laos farmers who
met in Minot Monnay and took
steps towards organizing a farm
pr's elevator at that place.
The papers OF incorporation
have beer. sent to Bismarck and
soon au association with $lO,.
900 capital will be formed. Al
ready over 1000 has been sub.
scribed. The Des Laos farmers
consider that the elevators at
that place have been buying on
too great a margin. There are
a lot OF good farmers in the Des
Laos country and what they un-
dertake to do, they always do.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
State OF North Dakota. |
County OF Ward. J
Nels Hampen. Plaintiff.
In District
Court. Eighth
Judicial District
SUMMONS


All persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest in. or lien or SUMMONS
remembrance upon the property
described In the Complaint.
Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the above-named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint of the plaintiff In the abOye-entttled
action which is fled in the Office OF the Clerk
of the District Court. within and for the COun-
ty OF Ward and State OF North Dakota. in his
onice in the City Of Knot. In said County and
the subscribers, at their OFFICE in the City Of
Mn 81. in the above-named County and State.
within thirty days after the service OF this
Summons upon you, exclusive OF the day Of
such service; and in case OF your failure to an
swer or appear. judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded In tho
complaint.
Dated at ninot. North Dakota. this twenty
first day OF February, A. D. i7o1 49,
AttOrneys for Plaintiff.
PostoYfce and ONCE,
Opera House Block.
Ninot, North Dakota,
NOTICE TO THE ABoyE-NAMED DEFENDANTS
You, and each OF you are hereby notified
that this action relates to the following des.
scrlbed real estete. situate and being in Ward
County. North Dakota. to-wit: South vest
quarter 20 Section eleven I'D In Township
one hundred and hfty-nine (159) north Of Range
ninety (90) west Of the fifth principal meridian
containing one hundred and sixty acres 600.
PALDA & BURKE.
s.s1-a28 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

30 days in Jail, fine $3.50, de-
fault, 20 days, house closed as
above.
Emma Davis, same offense, 80
days. fine $3.50, costs $3.50, and
20 daye if default. House closed
as above and costs q lien against
property.
John B. Martin, plead guilty
to assault and battery. Fine,
$25 and costs the same.
Judge Goss in sentencing these
women from Vest Minot stated
that he intended to see that the
houses remained closed and or
dered the sheriff to station depu.
ties at the houses each night and
arrest anyone who resorted
thereto for immoral purposes.
Hack drivers are to be arrested
also.
In the suit OF Abe Smith vs.
Jacob Gewehr for the payment
of $40 for q pillow, the plaintiff
won, Judge Goss directing the
verdict. Gjertsan, the Rowbells
attorney appeared for the plain
tiff and Atty. Pierce of Kenmare
for the defendant.
Court will last about six weeks
yet. At this term it is expected
that the case of the county vs.
John Lynch will come up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

been raised by Nov. 1, next.
The committee agreed on Sur
rev unanimously, but Cando had
Il good show for :, time. Willis.
ton was considered favorably.
Hundreds of German Baptists
live near Surrey.
They are a tin.- class OF people
and the college will be a big
thing not only for them, but for
Miuot as we'll. We will derive
manv benefits from the new
school.
BY reason nf the school Sur
rev hopes 10 grow considerably.
Already u bank is considered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
LEE SELLS HIS.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Morris Fauchald, Rising White
Earth Merchant, Takes Pos
session Friday..History Of
Lees Business in Min0t.

P. P. Lee, one OF the Oldest il
not the Oldest merchant in Mi
not, sold his department store
to Morris Fauchal6, q brother Of
Julius Fauchald, proprietor Of
the New York store OF this city.
The new proprietor took pos
session of the store Friday.
Mr.. Fauchall for a year and a
half has been engaged in the
mercantile business at White
Earth, but sold bis interests to
his brother. The new proprietor
is not a stranger in ourclty. Fiji
teen years ago he lived here and
worked for Mr.. Lee. He left Mi
not to go to Franklin, Mimi,
where for four years he conduct
ed q store for Mr.. Lac. Later he
went back to his old home in
Norway where he conducted a
store for nearly eight years.
Mr.. Lee opened his store 10 Mi
not eighteen years ago last DC
tober. His partner was Knut
Saugstad, the firm name being
Leo Il Saugstad. The store was
opened Oct. 20, 1883. Prior to
that time Mr.. Lee had lived for
twenty years in Renville county,
Mimi.
The first store was q small
frame structure, 25x4O. At
that time there were but three
stores and seventeen saloons in
Minot. The SALOONS had the
better of the business.
The first building was burned
in the fire of Sept. 80, 1894. Mr.
Lee was carrying a 80, 900 stock
at the time and his building had
been extended to 100 feet in
length. That was the year the
500 road came into the city. Mi
not's fire department. at thai
time consisted of q few willing
hands and some buckets Of wat
er. In seven minutes the fire had
eaten it's way into Mr.. Lees
store and the place wa. doomed,
He recovered from the shock,
rebuilt his store better than ever
and only two years ago entirely
remodel the building at a cost
OF q good many thousand dol
lars. The present building is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
SURREY LANDS new
BRETHREN COLLEGE
Wal be Located on Ten Acres of
The Dresher Property-.Minot
to Derive Benefits from the
School.-What Will be Taught.

7ghe new German Baptist
'Brethrm college will be built at
Surcey. The committee consist
ing Of D. N. Shorb, Pres, Surrey,
J. e. Joseph, Riga, J. ". Brooks,
MELVILLE and D. F. Lands, Will
liston; met at the Leland hotel
Tuesday and after a long and ar
dnous session decided on Surrey,
an eDterprisiug village located
seven miles east Of Minot. D. W.
Shock, the fifth member of the
-conmitteewas absent in Califor-
/. MIA. Other places that bid for
the college were Minot, Willis
tea. Cando, Dunseith, Rock
Lake, Denbigh and York.
The college will be erected
scnetime next fall, in time to be
opsa Jan. l, Oh the G. E Dresher
quarter OF land at the south
edge OF Surrey. Dresher gives
ten acres to the college and Of
fers half the proceeds from the
q ne of lots from the remainder
Of the quarter. The committee
fixed the price of the lots at
500 ach. In addition, Geo. w.
Burke offers half the proceeds OF
the sale of 35 lots just across
Pleasant street from the college.
rhe busineas men and farmers
fran Surrey will raise $4,000
for the school.
The college will draw students
from the entire district consist
isx Of North Dakota, Northern
Minnesota and Western Canada.
There are 1900 German Bap-
lists in this district, with 6wenty
.chg rches, and it is expected that
the school will start off with an
enrolment of 800 students.
The following courses will be
taught at the college: English
normal, scientific, classical, mus
zeal. biblical, commercial and
business. The work will be very
thoro.
The report of the committee
will be made at the district meet
ing July II, when active work
will begin on the college. Sollc-
iters will begin at once to work
in the various districts. 1t is
hnned that $4,000 will have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
GOSS SENTENCES
ANOTHER BATCH
Gives West Minot a Hard Rap...
Stations Deputy Sheriffs to
Arrest All Who Visit Places
for Immoral Purposes...Court
May Last Six Weeks Yet.

Judge Goss Monday afternoon
proceeded to sentence another
lot Of Ward county criminals, all
of whom are now serving county
jail sentences.
Robert Stewart, who pleaded
guilty to pigging, was given 9
80 day sentence, fined 5000 and
costs Of $3.50 attached, which
are taxed against the property.
Sentence will be suspended after
80 days if costs are paid.
Ed Sicily, having pleaded
guilty to plugging, was fined 5000
and costs OF $50 attached. In
default of paying fine, he must
serve ten days in Jail.
Ward Snyder pleaded guilty to
the same offense and was seu-
fenced to 100 days in jail, fined
5000 with $25 costs. In default
of paying fine he must serve an
additional 80 days.
James Kraft, same offense, 100
days, fine 5000 and costs $25.
Default, 80 days additional.
Peter McAneny, Ross, same Of
tense. 80 days jail, fine 5000,
costs 500. Default. 30 days
extra.
Peter McAneny, plead guilty
to maintaining gambling appar-
ratus. Sentence suspended.
Ole Helm, pleaded guilty to
pigging. Fined 5000, costs $25.
Default, one day in jail.
Julian johnson, same offense,
80 days in Jail, fine $500. Costs
$500. Default, 100 days.
Schuyler C.. Stilson, same Of
tense, 6 months, fine 5000, de-
fault, 30 days. Costs, $500
against property.
Louis Yunker, same offense, 90
days, fine 5000, costs, $25.
Nellie Duffany. same offense,
80 days in Jail, fine 5000, de-
fault, 80 days extra.
Nellie Duffany, conducting q
disorderly house. 80 days in jail,
fine $50, costs 500. The house
has been ordered closed for one
year and fine and costs to be q
lien against property.
Pauline Moore, same offense,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
MlN0T MARKETS.

CORRECTED EvERY THURSDAY
Wheat, No. l Northern, &c
Wheat, No. 2 Northern, &c
No. 8 Northern, Gle.
No. / Durum Wheat, &c.
No. 2 Durum Wheat, Soc
No. l Flax, el.N
Oats IS
Barley, 100
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

Much Of the suffering on home
steads is caused BY trying tolive
in g poorly constructed shack.
II. A. Hurd will build you q home,
either q two room cottage or an
elaborate dwelling. Do not put
in another winter like this one.
See Fl. A. Hurd and figure on q
comfortable abode. If
It's tho highest standard Of quality, .
natural tonic, eleanses your system, red
deas tho checks. brightens the Dyes,
eives flavor TO oil yon eat. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do this for
YOU. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. MoCoY
4 Co., druggists.
Fifty cars of merchandise ar
rived in Ainot over the g. N.
Monday and there is great re.
i0icing in business circles. The
independent received two tons OF
print paper, and there is great
rejoicing also in our wigwam.
Bring in your page and two page
ads now, We are ready for you.
j. Davis, a member Of the
LansforG basket ball team pass
ed thru Minot enroute to Don.
nvbrook with the team Monday
where that night the Donny-
brook team was defeated "a to
s. The Lansford team left Tues
day for Berthold where g match
game was played. The Lans-
ford team il one Of the best in
this part Of the state.
w. A. Ruth came in from his
Velva farm Saturday to have
the patent on his fine farm re-
corded. Mr.. Ruth wouldn't sell
the farm, but considers it worth
$4,000 to him, and why not.
He is doing we'll and next sum-
mer will build a large new barn.
Or. Crammond, of the Cram
mond hotel Of Rugby, was in the
city Monday. The doctor for
merly conducted a drug store at
Mohall and in fact he still owns
the store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

New Superior Tanning Mills
Imperial Horse-Lift Drills
Dowagiac Snoa Drill
Boss llarrOWs
Wood L yer lIarruws
Steel Lever IIarrOws
Disc Harrow Trucks
Harrow Carts
Barrel Carts
Norw, gan B~enker Flows
Eclipse Prairie Breakers
Steel Beam Stuhhle Flows
Cuitivator.s Of all kinds
Xxx Century Su'ky Plo"s
New reliance Sulky plows
New Defiance Gang plows
Pace Maker Gang PlnWs
King Oscar III. Gang Plows
Breaker Bottoms for all above Flows
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

\.
1O5x14O feet and a $4,000
stock of merchandise is carried.
Mr.. Lee will remain ia Minot.
He will look after the sale of lots
in the Lee & Jacobson addition,
north of the G. N. depot. He
has valuable interests in the west
and will spend some of his time
there. He has been very success
full in the mercantile business, it
being estimated that he is worth
several hundred thousand dol
lars. There are many who re-
greet that Mr.. Lee has sold out.
The new proprietor is q fine fell
low, q rirst-class merchant and
will make good.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

Kelly Gasoline Engines
Farmers Safes
Water Tanks
Grain Tanks
Garden Tools
Feed Mills and Grinders
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

Robinson Farm Wagons
Reliable Metal Wheel Trucks
Ideal One Horse Wagons
kemp's Goth Century Manure Spreader
I.itch6eld Manure Spreader
Robinson Buggies
Lacrosse =
Road Wagons
Surriss aud Road Carts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21
THE HORSE-lIFT ON THE IMPERIAL DISC DRILLS

Others like it. DO
drills this they
Imperial
planted $50 acres ong
between the than other dr DO
drill
The hurry order
one of these drills?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-02-21

Wind Mills
Farm Scales
Pitless Farm Scales
Heavy Work Harness
Light 9 /"
Double Driving Harness
Single 8
Blacksmith FORCES
8 Anvils
g Tools
Pumps
Cream Separators
Grind Stones
Machine Oils
Axle Grease
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-17

and made up the following translation
of the Inscriptions, dashes indicat-
ing the location of words or charac-
he could not make out, not being corr
rect runes:
s"-Sweedes and-Norsemen on a
journey of discovery from Vinland
west-We camped- one days journey
north from this stone. We fished one
day. After we came home we found
man red with blood dead. AVN
save from Have-men at the ocean
look after our ships days journey
from this island. Year
"This corresponds exactly almost
with the translation made shortly
after the discovery of the stone and
submitted by S. A. Siverts, of Ken
sington, and is not far different from
the translation made by Prof. Curme,
of Evanston, which is as follows:
ga company Of Norsemen are out
on expedition of discovery from the
Vinland of the west. We had a camp
along with two boats one days jour
ney north of this stone. We go out
daily and fish. One day after we came
home we found man red with blood
and dead. Ave (good bye). Rescue
from fire. Has one ever had a COM
rade such as we had. We we're on our
way to look after our ship, fourteen
days. journey from this island
douglas county is fertile field for
relic hunters. Several years ago
stone arrows were found near Three
Ravens at Lake Darling. More or less
complete human skeletons have been
found in various places in the country.
The last was found a short time ago
on the hill above Union lake in Hud-
son. The skeleton was nearly COM
plete but it had been in the ground so
long that most of the bones crumbled
when touched. The place of the
find was near an old low earthwork
of apparently ages standing.
"Who knows but what the height Of
land on which we live may have been,
in prehistoric time, an island inhabited
by semi civilized or savage people,
or the landing place of Mortimer CEN
turtles before the Morse explorers of
A. D. 1000"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-17

Fl. E. Hoard, editor of the Monte
vjdeo Leader, visited Morris last
week and in writing of his trip in his
paper, says of Morris and Stevens
county:
"From Benson we went to Morris
and there we found an Improvement
in crop conditions. Evidently they
have not had as much rain as we have
and the country being more rolling,
the excess of rain has not done as
much damage. North of Morris and
especially north of the Pomme de
Terre valley, the crops are very fine
as fine as any we have seen and the
prospects are certainly encouraging.
'sThere are number of pretty little
lakes in that region and they are
favorite resorts, at this time OF the
year. The country rouds are very
fine and every farm has it's grove,
mostly of cottonwood, the pioneer
tree of the prairie country in the
northwest and although the country is
newer than ours and more sparsely
settled, it is evidently a fine agricul-
tural region. Morris is the county
seat of Stevens county and has a
population of about two thousand.
The town is divided by the railroad
and has two business centers and they
are quite distance from each other
as the railroads occupy wide strip
thru the heart of the town. There
are good schools, a number of churches
three banks, two newspapers and sew
eral hotels. The Great Northern is the
principal railroad and does big bust
ness, the coast line flyers being large
and hea Wv trains. A branch line runs
from Morris to Browns Valley. The
Northern Pacific also has branch line
running from Morris to Glenwood and
Little Falls. We noted that the Great
Northern freight trains were mostly
long ones averaging fifty to sixty cars
but we doubt if it is as profitable to
run such big trains at the low average
rate claimed, as it wonld be to run
smaller trains greater distance as is
done on the Milwaukee and other
lines. There is talk of continuing the
Morris and Little Falls branch of the
Northern Pacific thru to Duluth by
more direct route and also talk of ex-
tending the line southwest from Nor
ris, but in these latter days there is
more railroad talk than railroad
building"