davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
PEoNAGE INDICTMENT.

Raleigh, n. c., Aug. "A true bill
for peonage against f. A. Kline, a
contractor on the Raleigh and Pam
leo Sound road, was sgund TO-DAY by
the grand jury in thg United States
district court at Beaufort, N. c. The
bill contains ninety-six counts. When
the finding was announced the court
took a recess to give counsel for the
defense opportunity to examine the
bill. This afternon a jury was Sc
lccted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10

IL is DelnS rum0red thap1 i-
loon men of the city will sh67
tition council to permit to- rSTn3sAA
open until midnight for the<renain-
der Of this year, arguing that they
should be given every possible op-
portunity to get rid of their stocks
before the prohibition law goes into
effect None OF the saloon men. now
ever, will say definitely whether or
not such a petition win be sent to
council.
The saloon men of Macon who
have heretofore been required to
keep open until II O'Clock. recen Gy
petitioned their council to allow them
to remain open until y. and the
petition was Granted In. Savannah
similar petition has been filed with
council, but no action has yet been
taken 1t is thought, however, that it
will be granted.
1t is hardly known what the local
council would do should it receive a
petition of this kind from the local
saloons AS is well known they are
now required to close at 10 o'clock.
1t is rumored that they will ask to be
allowed to remain open until II or ~.
At one time. several years ago,
there was no limit to the hours of the
saloon, and they were allowed to keep
open all night, provided they close
their front doors at midnight.
1t is hardly known whether or not
a petition asking that the time be ex-
tended, and if it IS it is equally as
hard to tell what council would do in
the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
DANGER OF STRIKE ANERTs0'

Pittsburg, Pa, August 9.-Aat con
ference today Of officers Of District Q
United Mine Workers ot America ana
officers OF the Pittsburg Coal Com
many. all grievances that threatened
r bring on a strike of 14ooO men
we're amicably adjusted, and danger
nj a strike ayerted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
IN IMPORTANT DECISION

Atlanta, August 9-The Georgia
supreme court today reversed the de-
cision of the lower courts in the fa-
nous Cumberland Presbyterian liti-
APtion which has been pending in the
urts for some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
WARDROBE SALE TODAY.
Il Is The Chance Of a Lifetime TO Get
One

Today is the day Of all days 10 get
q good wardrobe at less than one-half
their real value. This furniture is
the very best-the kind that viii last
you lifetime. Nothing will be sold
before 10 am and you viii have 10
come early in order to get the B:ek.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10

yThe Pilots have arranged to play
"a ball game in Fernandina next week
and they will operate a cheap ex-
cursion to that city in order that
al the fans who so desire can go
over and witness the game. Full
particulars will be announced later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
POISONED BY ToADsTooLs.

Wheeling, w va. Aug 92Dr. c
+. Dinsmofe, aged 50, is dead and
tglr Of his family are dying as the
xIt of eating toadstools for mush-
Ens, at Deep Valley w. Va, a
ky village As miles southwest
Ygre, Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
BY STORMS IN AUSTRIA.

Vienna, Aug 9.-An enormous
amount Of damage has been done to
the grain crops, orchards and vine
yards in many parts of Austria py
heavy thunderstorms, which frequent
Iy we're accompanied by devastating
hail storms. Several villages III
h.astern Bohemia have been eevasted
by a cyclone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
WORK ON NEW BOATS -
BElNd RueHR At MACON

Macon. Ga, Aug. work upon the
new steamships is being pushed ana
the first boat to be stared is rapidly
nearing completion. The keel was LAID
several days ago, and the skilled
workmen are at work every day. The
weather has been greatly in favor OF
the builders and they have not lost
one full day on account of rain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
Vaudeville Actor Dead.

Chattanooga, Tenn august 80
r Ainslee. d vaudeville actor, IS desa
ii a hotel in soddy, where ne Wen :
organize stock COMPANY. NJ. ~ = +
me stricken with renlittehs Iasei. y
no+.R known where his relatives i've
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
70 ERECT MoNuMEN TsgIs :.
MEMORY OF JEFF nav

Montgomery, Ala. &uguss "a
handsome monument in Honor q
Jefferson Davis VIII be eiSseea II
this city by the state of Alabama
The natter has been before the leg
islature for some time and was set
kfed today when an appropriation for
the statute was made. 1t Will be
an unusually handsome onesF "A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
RAILROADS PAY
OCCUPATION TAX
LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY RE.
CONSIDERED ITS ACTION OF
THURSDAY.
AMENDMENT Was PASSED
Providina That Railroads and Street
Car Companies Must Pay One
Per Cent of the Gross Earn
ings to State.

Atlanta. Aug 9.-In the house today
the amendment to the tax bill. pro,
yiding that an occupation tax be
9eyiSd on the railroads. street car
Apn.Danies and other such corporation
yslich was defeated yesterday by
nAjority OF one vote, was reopened
AID the amendment finally adopted.
GAS soon as the house convened to-
Ay a motion was made to reopen
thA matter. which was carried. After
ccnsiue~ argument the amend
ment was lopted. which means that
all Of the ilroad and street car com
psnies vii have to pay an occupation
tax Of ouB per cent of their gross
earnings to the state. This means
thar about 100000 will be brought
into the treasury OF the state and will
be added to the school fund
- The senate passed a bill today max
o. - violation of The state laws
egraph company to delay the
~ VI d luSf1SdSS oGllb rum OuC
Wother The penalty to be
ssE6d in each case where the com
f.hIy is convicted If fifty dollars.
A number of minor matters were
handled by both branches of the
LEGISLATURE during the day, but moth
ing else Of Importance was disposed
'of Seven bills Of little interest were
pQssed by the senate, while three
went throhgh tho G118ssL
The senate viii meet tomorrow,
which will be the first time that that
lid Saturday session,
done owing to the fact
i3Cture is way behinds
n has only a few more
rs. 1t is seen. however,
~ be impossible for the
Dlons ~ dispose Of all of the mat
srs before them in the short time
5hat they have and a special session
win be necessary.
The house will also meet tomorrow.
but it has been holding Saturday ses'
sions all along.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
MEETING WAS HELD YESTERDAY
AND THE ORGANIZATION
WAS PERFECTED.
]. ST0VAIL SMITH PRESIDENT
The New Organization Starts Of with
Thirty Merchants as Members
and Many Others viii Soon
Join 1t.

The Retail Business Mems and Aier
I&lants Association of Brunswick was
organized at meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the grand jury rooms at
the court house. Officers were elected
bylaws adopted and other such mat
ters. necesA1 to perfect organiza-
tion.
The officers elected by the associa-
tion We're me following: President.
stoyall Smith; first vice-president
Z L. Stephens; second yice-presfdent
VIM. Nisi; treasurer. Geo. w. Harper;
secretary, c, + Dodd. -
The organization starts a
membership of more Il
the leading merchants on ~
it is expected thdA this niifhss viii
be greatly increas ID at the next
meeting, in fact u is believed that
every merchant in the city VIII even
tuaIly become a member A the or
ganization
The object Of thi , Termination
is to correct cert ~ attending
the credit system tyThe state. 10 Sc.
cure such cooperation of the mer-
chants as viii produce more healthy
condition Of the retail trade, and to
handle matters OF protection to the
merchants 81 the city
The local organization viii be d
lafafefl % stslte Organization.
which Is now making fight for a
better garnishmen law, effort being
made to have the legislature ameua
the laws, which, the meIssTes c4a
will be an advantage al
tors and debtor
Another meeting og tion
Will be held next w Sw44fch a
large number, of new 'mRhbers will
be taken in. The assoc sion starts
of under the. brightest Pices and
promises to be a sucGSs ~
oYSF EkS COME u NEXT MONT n
cut Factories Win Nd open for Some
The oyster seasq opens next
month and it is expected that there
viii be many bF the Fiddle Of the
month and those who are fond of the
bivaIgcs WIZ have ain theA want
It will b6.a montl1r ~, however
before the Aiken Canning Company
will begin to operate their plant. J
is understood that the factory win be
thoroughly oyerhauled befqn rs be-
gins to can oysters and i 5likely
be November u before th int win
begin operation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-10
LIONS WANT
LONGER HOURS
MAY PETITION COUNCIL TO AL.
Low THEM TO KEEP OPEN.
UNTIL MIDNIGHT

It is being rumored t
loon men of the city viii
tition council to permit
open until midnight for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04
HORSE ROUNDUP.

TO All parties Concerned: 1t is
my intention to round up all the
horses on the reservation and the
outfit will begin about April Is.
If you know of any reason why the
roundup should not take place at
this time you will please advise
the office as soon as possible. All
interested parties are invited to be
present and any help they may Of
fer will be gladly received.
Thomas Downs,
Special L. S. l. Agent in Charge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04

ASSISTANCE TO TREE PLANTERS.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, thru the Forest Service,
gives practical assistance to land
owners in establishing commercial
forest plantations, shelterbelts.
windbreaks and snowbreaks. and
in reclaiming shifting sands and
other waste lands by forest plant
ing. This advice is given free of
cost. unless in case of extensive
commercial planting when a field
examination may be necessary.
Those interested should send for
Circular %, Forest Service. L :.
Dept. OF Agriculture. Wash. ID.
c.. which gives the plan of assist
ance. and contains blanks for ap-
plication.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04
PROPOSALS WANTED

The Indian Agent is on the mar
ket for a large gasoline ferryboat.
Our town and Agency is at present
without such an institution. He
announces that if he does not find
a bargain shortly he will build one
here with the government appro-
priation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04
Ute Indians to Attend
General Council of all The Indians TO
be Held at Cheyenne Agency.

\ general counci! of all the In
dians is to he held at the Agency
commencing on Monday. April IL.
to discuss and vote on the matter
of leasing a tract of land to the
Ute Indians and also a portion of
the trail to VIM. and Louis Ben
oist.
Two of the Ute Indians i'm
charge of Major johnson from Ft.
Meade are also to he in attendance
Extensive preparations are be
ing made to care for the attend
ants and visitors. who will number
not less than 1900 people.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04
Program of Teachers Meeting

The following is the program of the
next Teachers Meeting to be held in the
High School building Of Gettysburg. on
saturday April g. laO7. at o'clock r. NJ.
Song by audience
Secretary's Report and Roll Call
Roark's Economy in Education pages
III to 1870, The Curriculum Margaret
Brecne
Pages 1870 to 2O7 Outline Of the Cmrric-
ulum -tiladys Maloney
Sparks Men that Made the Nation
Chap. vi. George Washington. the First
Prcsidcnt-J. w. A. Collins
Rccitation-Belva Wright
Chap. VII, Thomas Jefferson, the Ex-
ponent of Democracy-Jas. Cavanaughg
Rec. frankie Adams
Henry Clay. the Father Of Public I'm
proycments' A. Bentley.
j. w. A. COLLINS.
Co. Supt.
Ice broke loose again from the upper
Missouri and showed mp here this Thurs
a. m. hnt not sufficiently to interfere with
t<,S
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04
CITY, POTTER COUNTY. So DAKOTA APR j. 1907
MINOR MENTION.

Ed Sutton was in town Monday.
| Ted Lake left for Evarts Mon
day.
Hats-llats- Hats. j. f. Whit
lock.
FIR. Vogcl was in town a few
days ago.
|. I. Timbcrlake took a trip to
Gettysburg Tuesday.
a new stock of Ladies' Caps
Just in. J. +. Whitlock.
jess Knight and Mr.. Burr were
IN from the range Monday.
Miss Wcstphal left for her home
stead the first of the week.
Have YOU rallcd up your front
yard and your back yard!
Freight for the Agency is being
taken over on the launches.
Miss Elsie Dunn and Mrs. Ll,d-
low were IN town last Saturday.
Mr.. LaPlant of Leslie was here
last week to visit his son Alex.
Bill Campbell went ont to Char
ley GlaYmore 5 TO work last Fri
day.
Sylvan camp reports no assess
ment for April. This is the sec
ond skip this year.
Miss Emma Pearman was the
guest of Mrs. Geo. Gear last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The clerks and employees of the
government received their quar-
terly checks Monday.
Grant Orsborn was in to put in
a bid on the so tons of hay wanted
by the Indian Agent.
Leon Poitra is filling the posi-
tion of industrial teacher at the l..
B. school vacated by Jno. Green.
Mrs. Otto, with Alfred and
Catherine, were the guests of Mrs.
Douglas from Friday to Sunday.
Geo. Gear is hauling freight for
Harry Meslck, meeting the latter
half way between here and Get
tysburg.
The river has risen several inch
es since Monday morning, bring
ing down another lot of dead cat
tie, plling, etc.
Clerk Z. l.. Clardy returned
from Whitehorse Saturday. He
installed ferryboat there among
his other duties.
The ground adjoining the east
side of Chief Clerk RastaII's quar-
tcrs has been scraped and packed
down for lawn tennis court.
Mrs. Whitlock went over to the
Agency Monday toassist the clerks
in Whitlock & Overby's store dur
the rush of quarterly payment.
Mrs. Harry Bolnger. accom-
panied by her daughter of Gettvs-
burg was over on some circuit
court business for her husband.
Mrs. Warner returned to Get
tysburg Saturday accompanied by
Mrs. Avon and johnny Dolphus.
the last two returning same day.
The Gettysburg stage ran in
three sections Monday and Tues
day in two sections. Will Oliver
drove one of the team, Tuesday.
Mr.. Griffin and daughter OF
Laurel were i'm town. He saws
this state is about 20 years behind
the times with its road and bridge
laws.
Mrs. Minnie Harrington was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sage
Tuesday night. She is holding
down her homestead, near Frank
Riesens.
Mrs. G. Rosa was up Saturday
and took part in the rehearsal at
the hall for the X. N. entertain
ment which comes off tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon. in charge
of the day school at Whitehorsc.
were down over Sunday. Mrs.
Avon continued her journey te
Gettysburg Saturday returning the
same day.
Henry Fielder resigned his pc
t sition as Interpreter Monday. H.
, will 90 to the subagencics to make
!, the quarterly payments to employ
cs before quitting, when he vii
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04

Address of Welcome ........
Ven. Consul Rev H. Ashley
Greeting Song ............ Sylvan Camp
Rccitat'n when Father Rode the Goat"
LaNcrnc Douglas
Rec c.-........... ... Ethel Kempf
Music. ......... Mrs Gale Rosa
Rec. ................ ... Marshall Ei,lam
Rec The Royal Ncighbor,s Lamb
Mercy Douglas
Music, inst. ,... Mrs Lillian .Ioscelvn
Dialogue The Road to Ioy's Heart
Three char s.: Ben 49,. Clarence Miller
"Will ............. Leon otto
John ......... Clifton Otto
Rec. My Mama Is Joined The Neighhers !.
= Amy Ellis.
Dialogue. two char. Tie Proposal
she ........ Miss Rosa kuth
" Hc"............ ChaS Urquhart
Rer ........,. ....... Jay Eidam
Remarks. -Wcr. Advisor II j Eidam
Song. .......... Elosso Oliver
ANY Ellis. Mercy Douglas. Gracietiear.
Rea. Ellis. Mimi" Gear.
The Coming Woodmcn Five Bows
Ncrn Douglas. Forest Gates
Marsha Eidam Clifford Reed
and Jay Eidam
Pantomimc. "Old Maids Tea Party
-Four Old Maids
CHAR ACTERS.
For Tea Party
IIostcss-Miss .J"mima.
Misses Mchitablc, Priscilla and
Parmcla.
PLOT.
An old maid sits knitting. awaiting tho
arrival of her guests. A knock al the
door. The hostess admits the arrivals
and helps them remove their wraps A
general shaking of hands.
They all sit down in a convenient group.
The maids begin gossiping
They draw closer together and become
more and more animated.
They begin to grow excited and each
one tries TO outdo her neighbor in talka-
tivenoSS.
They get ont of breath. and pause from
sheer exhaustion.
The hostess asks the eldest old maid
Miss Mchitatlc to favor the guests with n
song. which she does
The supper hell rings. and the maids
form in line marching around the room
They enter dining room.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-04
LITERARY PROGRAM
CHILDREN'S DAY, APR. 5, '07

SYLVAN CAMP. No. PAS r. N. A.
FOREST CITY CAMP 5sl9 NJ. w. A.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT
DEFINITION or A SQUARE.

Anent ths dispute between the county eom=
.niss,oaers aud the Ward County Reporter aud
STANLEY sun. concerning the method of charging
Tor publishing commissioners proceedings 10
might Gs we'll 10 consider tho definition oF the
we.i ''suuape' as applied 10 printing, The
STANDARD Dictionary. ths latest dictionary be
tore tse American people Today Says square
Is "a given space III The column 81 u newspaper
af The Inks, considered as a uliG 81 measurement
IaT advertisements. aud ranging III depth from
eolumn= width, down 10 one iaohi now mostly
superseded ~ the inch ar line as unit" The
laW oI the state OF North Dakota SAYS that
commissioners proceedings are 10 be charged AZ
che rate ~ ~, cents PEI square Of twelve lines Of
salia brewer,
The Reporter and the STANLEY Sun evidently
believe that the square ,ete'tVu 90 Ia nottonAn
vile hat inch vida, thus more than doubling
The ala charges for publishing the proceedings,
The lndenonent Is not 80 sure that the lie
,agteP and the sun are not correct, altho the
commissioners We understand will not allow
their Mtule bills II figured accordingly, and tt
may mean a suit against Ward county, Ihia
went probably he coed thing III the end for
the newspapers u Ward and ether eountiea Of
th6 stale nave ever bean Al sea concerning the
.arFeat Way al charging Tor the proceedings,
When the Independents Was the official county
paper We never received more than 20 cents a
square, column width, excepting ia easea or
printing tables, We considered thia an exceed
ingiy low price, bat considered the communications
els proceedings matter OF newa anyway and
MAS glad 70 SET that maheS, However,, II the
Reporter aad the san continue tes.feeeive pay at
ti,o RATE el 20 cents a square, inch vide, the
ether papers or the county viii undoubtedly
pat IA bills F'E back ehase sand would be on.
titled 10 them,
1'ha Mhet Optic Tor instance would receive
something ever $500 Tor back pay faF the pub.
iiahiag ai the proceedings feE the past YEAR and
thfa Waati cost che county many thousands oi
dollars II all OF the papers received all THAI was
e,,sai.ass ta thea We understand thar Chair
.t.aA MtllFs eeRstsuas the law "a the kepesseF
ana sEe saa de-, and he ~ undoubtedly aeaest
"a hsa apfatsA, A zen year eAa sehael boy
s>,ata RStae AP 4 better Law.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
clSSpGSg, NOTICE.

np,,orsstsl,s uis sas labsssurs Gi,iiw1 Ssasssa
Ltiia (oInGs, Ainua. Npssn 9bIioass M,s ~ fsl'.
\ ,u4floialis oulsssa a!fa,tttsa having ooou,
aisI il, aliisotfas On Aisaa hua flitssssts
AMI. s9aii,ss ao,,,sis.ad sa1sr. M. 1ssa nA,tt,
Mach e. itesS, F0Ir als w.. st-A sa.@nn d,
AND ~ s4sk s.,pa.ei:,f @tT.i1ii 5'- D.. HatH
Hs ia u. "a. ~, Nt.aaalb taf,srn. Gautssstsr,,
liz Sjl,,.l iis il, n xs1 na,sa sso NtSl,.ia tcss
ayss. ss,l1 aVus.sbas,. A,s Ssa0,i. ahaIt>iuueu,
ss.ti aaas ,iid l.l,aGsAt aiR rssau,srtes ait'fr.
s,ont tbs ai0ssh alaa NJ Askisus stitsa
a,a,S.nx, ..,iQl aa,tg. Aau 49, grsur ~ Ii1
it,bs lassui; s,lts IA 1, aas AssAo sa.st q, rssi'
3bito. .slsSsua nlaS s,1u Gsssst rssa1liss IL Ia
r,i,tsirsa sse,ss, wholly soAiuasa atl,tuntnpr,v'
ada. al.d a.lt.s ss.H Alleged a,>Ssslos fsa,n .flu
saI Hia -a. I,0s a1,t, ~ hS rf,itnp ~ ssfo
a3tn.s maps. sntscsl.s sur.,S as
as j, sSs|ass, ss.tijos otfsesS seaman ar hasi lit,
lrsn ssls easr VITA S,,ain Or during Alr dss'nss
sarr IL SiliGtl s:la Gnits1 Ssaisss MI. d. mr.
sss~<. ana ssAa paftaSe axe nslsilJ pusaiita ru
Sppss, respond and uf&ss sritisAses anlitlitts
said abseS.ou ali 10 ~ c,Q1S =. H., ou Aa.E u.
lt4I. asiGr. ala Register aitt BssaeaNscs as sns
gIits>l Stttees .a,nN tsff'ee III Aitius, Srsh
3H..1Sea.
fnss ss.i d contestant having inls ns,parr ain:
lh.st. He hI,rti u tSi. AsaSs tiftsf thcts Sifi6t
show thai Al feSdna a isSa,et Lsrronatl sarstcsa
osssis rottcs It.iii nov b. ha,its III 5 lerst1 arc
dtSsg> and fse,>eN stiaSs ss,usi lus.Ge M psssn
oysCilnss and pS,,l,erg E,uo ltats0ih
q, % A16Aats.$, Ressissar,
rnuraas,s s. sasssstil
Asgs. f0sf( !aulestantt
Ainus. y. u. -liiaeip
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
;a!s.sssE
NEW WARDEN AT STATE PEN.

Warden Boucher, OF the state penitsntiary,
has been superseded by 4, O. lIellstrom OF Far
go, the penitentiary board voting for his cleo
zion. three to two. This Is n case where politics
has supplanted good man, one who IL the
recognized AS |. leader In his class, by man
whose worth Ii yet TO DO established, Warden
Boucher took charge OF the Bismarck peniten.
tnry ten years ago when ID was m nnimport-
aud institution 1nd today no has one OF tho
best managed. aud best paying concentrates In
the United Atates-not merely place for tho
detention Of criminals, but retormatory ns
well, Prison labor has built most Of tho build.
ings has built tho lhmo,,a Irvine plant md
maintains that factory, giving the people OF tho
state cheap Irvine ana good. A farm, run N
connection with the penitentiary Ia pnyinggood
retnrna The prisoners all like Boucher, u man
who sympathisea with them IN their short com
nga, II naena too bad that such man has to
be turned out OF office,
nut tho boasea nay, ''Shnke tho Plum Tree,
and the panitentiarv board shook 1t good aud
hard when Warden Boucher was onated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

The heayieat anow OF the aeason fell IN the
Twin Citiea last week, Snow In May Ia IN IN.
usual thing, and it makes the North Dakota
farmer grin.a-plenty when he Thinks that there
are othaes who are getting 1t dahed ont to
them much worae than it ia right here In North
Dakota, No far, no damage has been done to
liza and il anything, the ground il Ia better con
aiton than ever While the farmers have
been unable to work forenoona, owing to
the cold nighta, they have been able with good
heraeaah and modern methods, to doa lot OF
work afternoons and have been making II
count, The cool weather has been Just right
for the horses, Many farmers have as much rs
200 acres aewn-not q bad record considering
the late spring,