davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

couity. and ~ 90 furthsr notiAed
thAt the 0wner AMI holder Of the
csrtincate 9 ISSUED hAs presented
the same to The undenisned q, audi
tor OF sa.a county, and demanded =
deed lor said property %
provided BY law. and
said certificate being and remaining
unredeemed. and there being sixty
six and 11.lo0 dollars. due and un-
paid thereon, including subsequent
taxes for the year 1906. ana there
appearing no legal objection why y
tax deed should not be issued % de-
msnded. You are therefor noti1iea
that sixtysix and l1-100 dollars ex.
elusive OF accruing costs, is neces.
cary to redeem said property from
said sale. and that unless the said
amount AMI the costs Of this pro .sed.
ing are paid on or within nlnet,
days after the servic Of this notice
upon you. a tax deed will be issued
therefore as provided y; law.
Period of redemption expires Feb.
1G. 1909.
Given under my hand and Official
seal this 10th day Of Nov. 1908.
(SealD ]. w. Fabrick,
Auditor Of Ward County, N. o.
BY r. w. Kennard, Deputy lilo 1928
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

The Bowbells Bulletin has already
begun to boom johnson AMI Burke
TO head the Democratic tickle. IN
1912. But what's the use? Bryan
Will be in the foreground in plenty
time.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

The Delinquent tar sale list puS-
Nshed in = recent issue Of the RepoF.
er. occupied nearly seven pages.
This Il the biggest list ever gottsa
out in the couty.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

John Nppen disappeared non
Sherwood six weeks $50. A hnntins
party has been securing the COUNTRY
tor miles argued. In hopes OF ~.
ing his body. He was subject =,
epileptic ats.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

Tho Ollie residence At T,owbel;s
occupied by 3D. Drinkwatef, caught
Are when the stove fell over. aud the
interior was badly damaged The
Arc lsddies saved the building h.m
being completely destroyeJ.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

One newspaper suggests thu: ner.
haps the reason 80 many Scandtn.
avians voted for Gov. Burke was be-
cause they supposed he s?a!lei hlx
name Bjorke.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

0W II ct U0otao0 4 -. I0W0o1ip
~. Rangs -.
Said real estAts- beinS assssse6 II
1904 70 Edward W. Mattssa.s
You sre hereby. notiaed that said
shove described real estats swas sold
9 provided BY. Law. ~ the annual
sale Of lands upor which taxes had
become delinquent aater advertise
ment thereof, !. provided By law.
which sale was made ct the aulitors
once 1t the court house Ia the CITY
Of Minot, county Of Ward, state OF
North Dakota. on the'6t day Of Dec.
1906, ana the amount of the de!in'
ouent tax due upon tho property
aforesaid st th 9 date Of sale was
twenty and 2o-100 dollars, 'lncludins
penalties, costs and interest, to
make which amount the satl proper
u (was.' then ana there soid. % pro-
vided by law), and q certificate OF
said sale was issued to the ;2urch" ser
thereof under the hand and
seal Of the auditor Of said
Ward county. and you are fur
ther notified that the owner and
holder of the certificate 50 issued
has presented the same to the under
signed as auditor Of said county. and
demanded a deed for said property
as provided by law. AMI said certih'
cate being and remaining unredeem-
ell and there being twenty-three and
03.1O0 dollars, due and unpaid there
on. and there appearing no legal OBJ
lection why a tax deed should not
he issued as demanded. You are
therefore notified that twenty-three
and 03-100 dollars, exclusive OF accru-
ing costs, is necessary to redeem
said property from said sale, ana
that unless the said amount ami the
costs OF this proceeding are paid on
or within ninety days after the ser
vice of this notice upon you, LAX
deed will be issued therefor as pro-
vided by law.
Period of redemption expires Feb.
10, 1909.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 10th DAY Of Nov. 1908.
]. w. Fabrick,
Auditor Of Ward County, N. D.
CSeal)
BY r. w. Kennard, Deputy. 11-l9 1913
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

Notice Of Expiration Of Time Of
. Redemppptjon.
ONCE Of County Auditor, Minot,
North Dakota, Nov. 10, 190S..
state Of North Dakota, County
of Ward,-ss
10 Edward w. Mattern the person
Ii whose name certain real estate
situate in Ward county, North Da.
kota, and herinafter described, now
appears Of record In the ONCE Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Ward county,
and which said real estate was as
sessed in the year 1904 as follows:
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

atsssss = Gxp'calls~ = T'ms 4
! II Ns6smpeisn.
Once q County AadkoF. AlIs.,
N. D.. Nov. 10. 1soe.
s.@se Of North O.soe. County ot
Ward. %.
80 Robert a. walsoa. The per,on
~ whose name certain., reel estate
situated in Ward county North D.
bota, ana hereinafter described. now
apDears of record in, the once Of tue
Register Of Deeds ofWsri County.
and which said real estate was ass
essed In the year 1904. - follows:
NE IA OF Section 81. Township
,153. range 81.
Said real estate being aSsessed in
1904. to Robert A. Wilson.
You are hereby notified that said
above described reA estate 'was sold
. provided by law, Ct the annual
saie Of lands upon which tanes had
become delinquent, after advertise
naant thereof, 40 provided by law,
which sale was made at the auditors
once at the court house in the city
Of Minot, county Of Ward, state Of
North Dakota, on the 5th day Of
Dec. 1906. and the amount Of the de-
linquent tax due upon the property
aforesaid at the date Of sale was
seventeen and 12-100 dollars, includ-
ing penalties, costs and interest, to
make which amount the said proper
ty was then and there sold, as provid.
ed by law, and a certificate OF said
sale was issued to the purchaser
thereof under the hand and seal Of
the auditor of said Ward county,
AMI you are further notified that the
owner AMI holder of the certificate
so issued has presented the same to
the undersigned as auditor OF said
county, and demanded a deed for
said property as provided by law, AMI
said certificate being and remaining
unredeemed, and there being twenty
one and 06-100 dollars due and un-
paid thereon, and there appearing no
legal objection why a tax deed
should not be ISSUED as demanded.
You are therefore notified that
twenty-one and O6-100 dollars, ex-
elusive of accruing costs, is neces-
sary to redeem said property from
said sale, and that unless the said
amount and the costs Of this proceed
ing are paid on or within ninety
days after the service OF this notice
upon you, a tax deed will be issued
therefor as provided by law.
Period of redemption expires Feb.
10, 1909.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 10th day Of Nov. 1908.
]. w. Fabrlck,
Auditor of Ward County N. D.
(SeaD
r. w. Kennard. Deouty.. ssa.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

Notes of Expiration os Tine o.
Redemption.
Once Of County Auditor, Minot,
N. D.. Nov. 10th, 1908.
State Of North Dakota, County OF
Ward,-ss.
To. Chas. Gasmann the person in
whose name certain real estate stu.
ate in Ward county, North Dakota
and hereinafter described, now ap-
pears on record in the once OF the
Register of Deeds Of Ward County,
ami which said real estate was as
sessed In the year, 1904, as follows:
aE IA SW IA, s IL Sc II, Sec.
80. and NE II ME- IA Of Section 81
Township 161, Range IS.
Said raj estate assessed in 1904,
to Chas. !Gassman.
You are hereby notified that said
above described real estate was sold
as provided by law, at the annuN
sale of lands, on which taxes had
become delinquent, after advertise
ment thereof, as provided by law,which
sale was made at th auditors Office
at the court house, in the iity Of
Minot and state of North Dakota,
on the 5th day of Dec. 1905, and the
amount Of the delinquent tax due
upon the property aforesaid at the
date OF sale was twenty-five and A.
100 dollars, including penalties and
costs to make which amount the said
property was then and there sold as
provided by law, and certificate OF
said sale was issued to the purchaser
thereof under the hand and seal OF
the auditor of said Ward county and
you are further notified that the
owner and holder of the certificate
So issued has presented same to the
undersigned as auditor of said
county, and demanded deed TOR
said property and there being twen-
ty-nine and 03-100 dollars due and
unpaid thereon, and there appearing
no legal objection why a tax deed
should not be issued as demanded.
You are therefore notified that
twenty-nine and 03-100 dollars ex-
elusive of accruing costs, is neces-
sary to redeem said property from
said sale, and that unless the said
amount and the costs of this proceed
ing are not paid on or within ninety
days after the service of this notice
upon you, tax deed will be issued
therefor as provided by law.
Period of redemption expires Feb.
10, 1909.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 10th day Of Nov. 1908.
(SeaI ]. w. Fabrick,
Auditor of Ward County, N. u.
By r. w. Kennard, Deputy 11.19 1913
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

u Ainot. County % Wsrd. ststs u
North Dakota, o. ths s.h asy Of
Dc. 1905. sea ths amount 81 ths
dslinausnt tx due upon the proper.
ty sSoresai4 ak The dsts Of sale We
thirty-two and ss.100 dollal1. includ.
Ing penalties. costs ana interest, to
mAke which amount the said proper
" (was then and there cold. as pro-
vided BY law) and = certificate Of
ssid sale was issued TO the purchas-
er thereof under the hand and seal
Of tho auditor OF said Ward
county. and you are further notified
that the owner and holder Of the
certificate SO issued has presented
the same to the undersigned a. audi.
tor Of said county. and demanded
deed for said property as provided
BY law, and said certificate being
and remaining unredemed, and there
being thirtyseven AMI $500 dollars,
due and unpaid thereon, and there
appearing no legal objection why .
tax deed should not be issued as
demanded. You are therefore noti-
fed that thirtyseven and $500 dol.
lars exclusive OF acoruing costs. Is
necessary to redeem said property
from said sale, and that unless the
said amount and the costs OF this
proceeding are paid on or within
ninety days after the service of this
notice upon you, a tax deed will
be issued therefor as provided by
law.
Period of redemption expires Feb.
10, 1909.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 10th day Of Nov. 1908.
(SeaD ]. w. Fabriik,
Auditor of Ward County, N. D.
BY r. w. Kennard, Deputy. 11-19 1913
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

Altho the hunting season is aot
over, 21 persons have been killed
and 27 injured. A few deer have
been wounded.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19
Money to Loan. T. Z
DISCARD, Minot, N. p.

Elmer Hake of Glenburn returned
from Glasgow, Mont, where he look
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

The Dogd4a NswS lxs.S1vina -
sscs'lsnt prsmiuns ~ ~ subscrip-
tiono.
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19

Mems $500 shoes, at this sale
Mems 400 shoes, at this sale
Mems $50 shoes, at this sale
The Ward County independent., 1908-11-19
LADIES' HOSE

Ladies' 20 cent hose, at this sale only
Ladies' 25 cent hose, at this sale only
Ladies' 35 cent hose, at this sale only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09

that they may protect all persons in
their rights, and yet break down the
barriers of privilege, which is the
foe of right.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED BID WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the office OF the secretary OF Board OF
Education Of the city Of Hebron, Thayer
county, Nebraska, for the sale Of $4,000
bonds of the school district OF the city Of
Hebron. 10 be dated September 10, 1876, anu
TO become due and payable twenty years
after date, all optional after two years.
These bonds will bear interest not 10 ex-
coed 8 per cent per annum. Interest pay
able s"emi-annually, principal and interest
payable at Nebraska Fiscal agency In New
York City, or at office OF county treasurer
OF Thaycr county. All bids must be ac-
companied by a certified check on a Hebron
bank for not less than ? per cent OF the
bonds bid for. Bids will be received up 10
the hour OF sale, which will be S O'Clock
p. m, September q, 1905, az the office OF
the secretary of the Board OF Education
in Hebron, Thayer county. The right he
reserved by the Board OF Education 10 re-
ject any or all bids. BY order OF the board
OF Education w. n, HILL. Secretary.
Sl6d5t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

but not rise did I get. II began to look
as if I'd have no chance to break the game
laws, although | was anxious to do So :.
I'm several places saw trout seo9Vng
attraction for them. They must have hyed
better than we had during the last few
days, Moreover, the rains had swollen and
discolored the stream, and so the fish were
less apt to notice my flies.
"0nce a flock of teal, whistled, over my
head, and SO low down that l wished SANDY
was there with his shotgun.
"You may know | fshed the inlet care
fully and slowly, for it was nearly noon
when | reached the Twin Ponds that lie
about two miles above here. Each of the
ponds covers nearly half an acre Most OF
the bottom is pure white sand, and the wa
ter is perhaps foot deee and as clear as
crystal.
"The shores are shadowed by the primitive
forest, and from out the banks gush several
large springs which form the ponds, and are
the sources of the inlet. Altogether it is a
beautiful place. But its charms did not
make me forget that was hungry, and
very much wanted to catch some trout
az carefully whipped deep pool, formed
where the inlet runs out of the lower pond,
but with no success Then L moved to the
upper pond, which, near one shore, IS rather
deeper. The water was here. so clear that
had to hide myself very carefully as crept
along the shore.
81 had Just cast out my line and, from
nv hiding place, was watching the flies drift
toward a log that stretched along the surface
of the water, when | was startled by hearing
a sudden whir, and out from the woods flew
grouse.
at lit on the log near which my flies were
floating, and had evidently come, to drink. l
watched the bird go through the same sol
emn performance that is, enacted each time
a basin of water is put before thirsty .poul-
try. As the grouse was dipping its bill for
the third or fourth time, it noticed a. brown
ay floating close to its side-a most inviting
object There was quick dab of its bill,
and, at the same moment, l ierked the line.
In some way the hook caught in the horny
substance of the BILL and my jerk pulled
into the water most amazed grouse.
II kept taut line on the struggling bird,
giving it no chance to rise from the water,
and. when had so turned the supple pole as
To make it bear part of the strain, ! found l
could control the bird.
6But / never tried to land such frighten-
ed prize. | kept hidden until the bird was
drawn quite near me-not more than yard
or two from the shore. Then / raised my
landing-net, threw it over the Tapping bird,
and the grouse was mine.
"I was sorry for the bird, which | am sure
felt this to be most ignominious capture;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

EZYhAWzMH

streams to spawn late in September, and
if they'll only bite, l believe l can eaten M
stream % up to the Twin Ponds; you can take
the boat and go to the inlet's mouth ior
some shooting
The boys dragged their boat into the wa,
ter, and two of them took paddles and
started down the narrow stream the fisher
man began to follow the inlet toward Its
source at Twin Ponds.
Remember. Bart" called one of the boys
in the boat, "to bring back some big trout.
Since you're starved into breaking the game
laws, you might as well break them Tor
three FOUNDER for a minnoW.
This autumn the big boys school at Garlic
ton had as usual begun its school year on
September first, but early In the month
diphtheria had broken out among the pupils,
and the school was closed.
Three of the pupils were the boys who
were now camping on Marsh Inlet. The au-
tumn before one of the three friends had
spept some time at the wild Adirondack
lake where Hiram Bellows kept the only
hotel.
The boy was delighted both with the hunt
inc and with the hotel; and SO he and his
two friends persuaded their parents to allow
them to stay with "Uncle Hiram" until
school should again open
They had not been at the hotel for more
than a week, when they sighed for still
wilder experience, and finally their landlord
and temporary guardian consented to the
camping expedition up Marsh Inlet, a mar
row sluggish stream, which, after winding
for For several miles through the wilderness,
emnties into the further end of the lake
The place where the boys camped was about
6fteen miles from the Bellows House.
II was dusk when the boys again met at
their camp. Supper was the first thought of
ali three. The fisherman contributed CONT to the
butter or pork with which to fry the fish.
They were in a quandary till Sandy Lee,
the hunter of the party, had an idea. He
had had brought back half dozen small plover;
from some Of these he stripped the skin, and
.Sen IRON fhev were put with the fish into the
frvinepan Tvhn their small bodies, literally cover
ad With fat, took the place of the pork.
After supper they stretched themselves
around the fire, wrapped comfortably in their
for sneaking of the days adventures.
"Bart. tell us what you've been doing, and
how YOU got those big trout" suggested
Sandy.
Green bouchs into a more satisfactory lounge
and then began his story:
'After leaving you this. morning, l tramp
ed slowly up the stream, throwing my fly into
every likely-loOldng spot that l could reach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

X WO DAYS and two nights of rain, thun-
der and lightning Such was the
- fate of three boys camping near the
head-waters of Marsh Inlet. They
ajected to be in camp only for day or
10, and, as it was probable that plenty OF
ne would be found, they had brought with
m only small supply of provisions. But
bad weather upset all their calculations.
here could be no hunting while such
rm lasted, and, what was worse, 1T was
ost impossible to build fire.
After the first few hours Of rain, the boys
hndoned the lealy "lean-to" of evergreen
highs they had built, pulled their skitf on
j the dry bank, propped up one side on
tched sticks and crawled beneath 1t for
tier
|n the morning after this first night out,
Nv had managed, after many struggles
sh damp twigs and bark, to build small
4 and heat some coffee, but, since then, all
liable wood had become too wet. At
Ht their blankets kept them reasonably
Inn, but the blankets were growing damp
ION, the three boys were as wretched a
o as could be found in the Adirondack
! (ods.
Conversation Jagged, and attempts at jok-
became more feeble; the little green
kgs which hoped under the raised side of
1 DOdI anu sIdIGd dt OuC bOJp, Nucll OulS
eyes growing still larger with astonish-
INT, were no longer a source of amuse-
INT, and small striped snake that peered
der the boat, only to wriggle away in great
Sht, was dismissed with merely a scowl
tdisapproval.
RThe second night was most unpleasant
for the forlorn boys trying to keep dry
3Ner their skiff near the sluggish stream of
Arlsh Inlet; but at dawn the weather
bred.
d was a lovely September morning; the
shone through air made pure and sweet
the storm; the dewy leaves of the alders
Atered in the sunshine, and the choke
3rry bushes that hung over the stream
1ned sprinkled with rubies. The ever
len forest furnished sombre background
the bright picture:
The boys were stirring before sunrise, and
bn got enough dry wood from the inside
Ham old stump to make a good fire. They
|de coffee, ate their last crackers and fried
sole remaining piece of salt pork. Their
rits rose under the influence of a hot
Eakfast. They got out their shotguns and
kbed off the rust One of them, George
rtram.. also produced a ishing-rod and
Ibmall 1anding-net.
VfYou laughed at me for bringing my
xllle," said he; ''but when a fellows al
kst starving there's no close season for
Tut. The big trout go into the small
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09

but l was also hungry enough not to be
particular how [ obtained my luncheon. -,
81 built fire, and was soon broling the
grouse over the Goals. Salt would have
been a pleasant addition, but still l did
not complain.
GAS | ate, | tried to think of some way
to catch enough trout for our supper, Tor
You know | have little faith in shotgun as
a food provider; but | could think of no prac-
ticable plan.
"After luncheon was disposed of, went
to the lower pond, but with no better success
than before.
"The flies didn't attract the fish. though !
could see them-big fellows--foating about
near the bottom Of the pool Under one
fish I tried to. slip my net; but it only fright
ened him, and he shot out of reach into the
pond. Then 1 sat down to think the matter
over. Here were the fish. If they could
be caught, there would be plenty for supper
and breakfast, too.
II knew that at this season the large trout,
that come from the lake into the small
streams, were more sluggish and unwary
than at any other time.
"My experience with the landing-net sug-
gested a plan to me. If l could contriVe
some way of reaching the fish without
frightening them, l would be independent
of their appetites.
"In my book of fishing-tackle l fortunate
trolling. One of these firmly lashed to the
smaller end of the second joint of the fly
nod; this second joint being slender. pole
four feet long, and tapering from three
quarters of an inch to half an inch in diane
ter. / now had weapon ike miniature
gaff-the handle tough and slender, and
sharp, barbed hook at the end.
"At the outlet of the lower pond was
mass of logs and sticks which had lodged
across the narrow opening where the inlet
began. Just below this rough dam of logs
was the deep pool in which had seen the
trout. Having my gaff-hook in one hand,
now crept cautiously upon the logs until
was opposite the deepest part Of the pool.
81 could see the big fish lazily lying near
the bottom, their noses upstream, and their
tails mechanically tanning the water.
II pushed down the hook some little dis
tance from the trout, and then, slowly NOV
inc it toward one of them until it was as
near as | dared put it, gave quick thrust
and jerk.
"But either | was too clumsy, or the point
Of the hook had in some way turned from
the fish. At any rate the attempt was
failure, and the unharmed trout darted to
the other side of the pool.
''This experience made me cautious. Slow
ly and steadily 1 moved the hook until |
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-09


~a
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C.
IS
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t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-03
FRAUDS WILL BE DETECTED.

1t will be dangerous for the
church party tools to commit
frauds, either in the vote or the
count.
All who are legally entitled to
vote must and will vote,
All legal votes must and will be
counted.
Any attempt to intimidate
voters will be resented and re-
sisted.
Any fraudulent count will be
exposed in the courts, and the
criminals guilty of the offense
against law and public right will
be prosecuted to conviction.
Watchful eyes will be every
where, and no crookedness or
fraud will fail Of detection.
1t therefore becomes all in
charge of the election to do their
work honestly and fairly, If they
do not, they are sure of exposure
and punishment.