davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

I6er audi bie Ip3inlen @erbdltniiie
iinb fir Den drmlten Irbeiter uno
Sicnitboten allf DEM 9anbe nett beis
Ter als inter glei6en llmltdnben IN
Der Stabt, mo bieie redt bduti9 hart
unb lieblos bebnnbelt iperoen. Am
allermeiiten 1ino nber Sielenigen 81
beoanern. Die in llnfenntniB Der 8es
fahren Der Stabt bin5u5ieben lno
oanu 70 oft ben bielen Saaltrifen.
bie bier in Iittliher unb mordltlher
Se5iebune eelegt iinb, erlie9en rno
oann, nahDem lie an Sab nno Seele
Shifibruh gelitten baben, elm obj
ldredeupes. traurises gnoe finoen.
ltnb trot aIebem - es lit FAINT
alaublid = laufen aIidbrli6 Saus
lenbe bon 2anbleuten Der Staot nno
Snbultrie 5li, unp omar in elmer Sett.
no oie 2aubpirtbidaft iebr bobe
06bne, Die I'M @ergleif 81 Den 9eihil>
perten tbeuren 2ebensperbGltni1'en Der
Stabt tbatIdhlih b0bere Iinp. ais ne
in Staot nno Snoultrie ge5ablt luer@
ben. Senu ouf DEM 2oupe lit es
benz prbentlidcn nno fleiBi9en
Sienitboten beute iebr pobl mo9lih.
Elm nettes Siimmdlen @eio 3n err
Iparen fir bie meiiten inouitrieaen
uno audi 9~elcrnte Nrbeiter IN Der
Stabt uber ni6t. 9nnn fommt beim
Ger9leid bieier @rbeit bod audi iebr
in 8etrn6t. pab Der Irbeiter IN StaSt
unb SnbuItrie pielfah in un9eIinz
Den. beiBen. nit Initedungsfeimen
alIer Nrt erfiilten Ndumen urbeiten
muB, ndbrenb Der GRANDDAUGHTER
srDBtentbeilS in @ottes ireier Nathr
arbeitet unb baour6 ouh IN aelilno>
beitli6er ge5iebnn9 i'm @ortbeil ut.
@Dhten ale 9ieienisen, Die CO anz
aebt, Die 8abrbeit fennen lernen
iiber bas bittere Sos, bas linen bel
leihtierti9er 2anbfluht bruuBen err
bliiben farm. tuie es Sauienoe bon
2eibensseuoilen o ibneu mls9ez
fpitet, Die es ibr 2ebenlan9 bitter be-
rent baben. Den 2odungen Der Stooi
unb Snpuitrie gefol9t an fem. ge
lit aber audi bic beilige Hilidt TO-
mobl Der Yreiie iuic audi Der glteru.
9ebrer uIp.. oaB lie Die unerfabrenc
! Suacno auf benz Sanbe iiber aae Die
porsefiibrten @ibbeai9fciten nnS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06
CUR 8eihihte Der Giienbabn.
Sabrfarten.

Iu6 bic Sabrfarten Der giienbabs
men baben ibre 9eI6i6tli6e gnttpids
lung burGsema6t. Sbre @ebnrtss
ltdtte mar natursemGb bas Seimatb>
lano bes Sampfes unb Ser gleftrisi@
tdt: gnelanb. Sn Der eriten 3eit Der
@tienbabnen bahte fem @enih an
Sabrfarten. Sic &eilenben be5ahlten
einfa6 ibre GldBe ON einen @eamten,
betraten pann Den Sabniteig, beitiegen
ben 3ug. Der lie ans 3iel ibrer Heiie
brtn9en ioute. uno perlieBen sic Stns
tipn, nod Der iie lid beaeben batten,
pbue Dem Shdffner lpdbrenb ober
nof Der Snbrt ir9enb einen Sepeis 8u
lieiern. bob tic ibren 8agenplae
lpirfli6 be5a6lt bdtten. Mtt Der gu
nnbme bes GeiieperfebrS mad)ten lid,
uber Die lIebelltGnbe. Die nit Dem
Iangel ieber Gontrolle oerbunoeu
maren. iilhlbar. Snber fam elm
llnterbenmter elmer fleinen Statiou
bel 2onboH amf Den @eoanten, Sabr@
lheinc ein5ufiibren. 9ieie tpareil
nnfdnglih u~lleroings GliBcrit primi@
tiper Natlr. Sbr Grfinpcr banh
eiuige Shriftseihen 5uiammeu, leetc
tic in Elm &dit6eu bon Der @rGBe eiz
ner gia9elbiirlte. beltrib JIG nit Siutc
nno bra6tc lie Damn sum Ibpriid.
Ser name Der SeitimmumgSitatiou
nurbe o Nbgong bcs 3ugeS duf Den
S6ein aelhrieheu. 60 unbehplfeu
nieies I~crinbren nlh iuar. Die Sudbe
Ifano ~beiidllige Nuinabme. uno infoIge
nei1en 80gerte Der @rfinber nidlt. mi
DEM iebem Gngldnber a%n8eborener
fauimGuniiden Sinn Die bon linn ms
9eben gerufene Neucrung sum @e9cn.
itaub eiuer i0rmIi9en Supuitrie 81
ma1en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

on, ennen Sic fpo6l be1 6pdbip. Be-
~ nebiftiner : Yater Eldcious
~ Se6sle aus eittle SAILS.
- Nebr." - Sea, bentt lid Der
luertbe 2eier. ioIte MAJ oenn luobl
ieben Tuter IN ben Ser. Stdaten,
ODER iiberbaupt mn Sene oo brunten
in Nebrasfa f%ennen, 10 miiBte mar
einen gar 9elpaltigen @ebirnfuIten
bn6ell, nm ale iene unbefanllte Nas
men 81 bebdlten. - Iber Sic meroen
bieIleidt tpobl Die Dor einigen Ntonns
ten an oieler Steue beroffeutlidteu
intereilanten Heileberihte Der 9fomz
Silgerfabrt Deg 9. 81. s.. Central
Sereins 9eieben nnb pielleiht geleIcn
baben? - nNun ia." - ga perpen
Sic bod 9etpib au6 auf ben obigen
Namen .geitoben" iein, ipeil oerlelbe
10 eieentbiimli6 flingt. 10. ia!
Vas lit penn aber eigentil6 NIT Dem
bod1fp. Sater ~ylos"?" Nihts lpe>
niger. ais bnB er ein 9an5er @ann
uno cine Sierbe bes Central Wereins
lit. Sa er a6er INNER 10 beideioen
oene1en, lit er bisber INNER .gliidz
lid bur9seidliipft". Gber SpaB bel
Geite. Sn Yater Yldcibn5 bat Der
Central : @erein elm uni6db6ares
8ebnertalent, einen i6drfen Be-
pbacbter, aber nu6 einen feiten Gba>
rdfter entbedt, Der aiif ternbeutIh
s%eblieben, unb ben sc utb +, Der
II eber6eugung belibt.
8ir ia9en. Yater Ylacibus beiitt
ben Wlltb Der lleber3eu9nng, nno er
lteut Die Singe oar. ipie lie eigentli6
linb. @eleaenbeit bier5u bate CT
irdbrenb Der 5~lpeiten @eiddftsiieung
oes Gentralz@ ereins gu glepelnno. g..
perfloliene ISOLDE. lleber iene @er@
iammlung miro ndmli6 tpie folst
berihtet:
aein anipeienbcr 0eleeat miro biee
fer duBerit beufipiiroigen Sieung ie
peraelen, niht burum. neil bieaei6i
barin epo6ema6eube 8eid)dfte erles
bigt ipurben. Seine Spur baoon.
Sie Gpmites tparen nit i6ren Sera>
tbungen nod niGt %iotpeit gebieben,
um lire Iorihldge porle9en 81 tpne
men. Gin @liidnuni6 : Selegramm
bonn Observation-Disclosures Inton Ide
ire purbe perleien nnb 5err 8rdiis
bent Selfers benuftraet, pcri0nlid
benz pdpltlihen Sele9aten Solconir
az oeden. @eil numdblih nu6 2nna
g~etpeile entitanb tpuroe Der bofp. 9es
nebiftinerpater Ylacious Sehsle aus
2ittle Sails. Nebr., sebeten, cine
S6iloeruug Der 9il9eriabrt gu 9ebeu,
peldbem @uni6e lofort entiprofler
tpurbe. @s lit bieie padenbe S6ils
berrng, irel6e Die Sibuu9 10 benfs
miirbig madte. Ser ldarfIiGti9e ga
ter ipeiB 81 beohten unb bas 0es
icbene in ieiner einfaheu, ihlifter
@eiie 70 lpieoer 5u geben. baB er ieber
3ub0rer lmpiufiirli6 in DEN 3aubel
ieiner &eoe bannt; ibm entrann Nie'
mnnb. Steiner.
S6on Die ginleititng mar beripre-
henb, .fpenn man Elm SehSlein mad
Som ihidt. fnnn man ni6t Die Cha.
ten zines S6ien eriparten" rief Del
Safer, nuf ieincn Namen anipielenf
unp tpilrSfe barnaf leine gan5c Meo(
nit einem 6umor, Der nur benz Siios
beuti6en cisen lit, aid feline @us'
iprahe perrdtb. iofprt Den Sdpaber
ooer 9abenier. Sic Silgerfabrt lit If
ben Der fntbolii6en Yreile peroffent:
lihten 8eilebriefen 9ei6iloert iporben
Safer Sehsle CAB barum audi baupt.
lGhli6 Ieine geobadtunsen gun
Better. Wit frdfti9en @orten 8eid.
nete er ben Ginoritd, Den Der 8ottes:
oienIt Der beutifen aatbolifen, beion.
oers bie Warienlieber auf Die protc'
ltantiide Shiifbeiatung unp barnad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

@efabren friib8eitig nuffldren. Gle
MADDEN lid bapur6 nibt BLOB LII,
bas @obl bieier 9eute = beiberlei
@ei6ledts = iebr berbient, lie lei@
item 10 au6 Der 0anblpirtbihaft einen
grpBen Sienit, Die ia befanntlib I'M
ter Der 2eutenotb iebr 81 leiben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

Sfarrer unb Sic @en1einbe am 49,.
Suli 1908 ibr iil6ernes Subildum.
Sem bobm'i item &iarrer Der @e@
meinbe, Siihpf &oupelfa, itebeu 5luei
NlIiltenten 5ur Scite, Gep. Nig. SreiS
uno Hep. G9as. 9tend.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06
y y y y
Seitpertreib.
Gin @a1iertrppen ais
9 NJ c 9 ira t.

Gin GtreiGbol5 miro in Der Witte
sefnidt. 10 paB es einen gan5 iptBen
8iutel bilbet. unp Damn ii6er Die
@hinpuns zines Slaldenbalies gelest;
auf bns Streidbol5 le9it Su elm
gincentitiid. Su louit II Die
Iiin5e in Die Slaide bringen, obne
peber lie nod DaS Streifbol5 ooer
Die Slnlhe 81 beriibren. Sas lit
Iebr einfah: Su tnufit einen Sina
ger IN Gin @lns @aier, bultit ibn
iiber pas Streihbol5, mo eS eingetnldt
lit, unb lGBt einen ODER 5ipei Sropfen
8aiIer aui oieien Suutt faIlen - Die
@intelbeine perpen ii6 banm lan9iam
bon chamber entiernen uno Die Seffs
hung pirb 10 groB. Dab Die Wtinae
in Die Slal6e b~inabidnt.
**x*
Shcr5mette.
Saul iaet 5u 9url: sd tpette mtt
Sir. bab Oh feimen &nopf mebr am
8cde baben ipirlt, tpenu On CUR Sbur
binarlsgebit unb na6 5iuei Ylinllteu
pieber bereintommit." Sarl ipri6t:
.Sas CLAUDE ih nift. aber probieren
mill ids" - Sie anopie peroen ges
Sablt, es iinb bereu bier; aarl gebt
binnus nno fommt tpieber. Nn Ieinem
Node iieen nod bier anopfe - iino
pamit lit Die @ette geiponnen; bod
ui6t 9arl. iouberu Saul bat getpon.
neu, benz aarl bot teiuen anopf
III b + am Hode ais borber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06
guh Gin Vabnbcamter

Gor Der @riabcommiiiion. Chr
Nane? - SriB Berger. Seruf?
@ahnrdrter. Sci tpelher
@abn? - aegclbabn bon aulide.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-10-06

SiuiainsS . Sdluetcrn, 8eluuos
belt llup @liidieli9feit fonnen nit
He6t 10 genannt peroen. - Die bei>
Den iino ln6crtrennlih. Sorni'S
Mlpenfrduter : Slntbeleber. ons nlte
8"citbelpdbrte Grduter : Seilmittel.
modt Sic baburd, gliidlih, bnb eS Sic
9elunb nm6t. Gr iii feline Ipptbes
fer MiebiSm. Ian Tam i'm mn bon
einem Spe3als I9enten be5ieben. pier
oircft bon ben gi9entbiimern. ST.. Sc
ter Sobrncp & Cons 60, 112-t1S
GO. Sppnpe Ipe.. Chicago. Su.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12

act was played without a hitch and the
curtain fell with everybody in the
company happy that they had got
through so far without any trouble.
The stage was prepared for Act 2,
but just before the curtain rose 1t was
noticed that no books were placed on
the book shelf for Mr.. Collins use. A
hurried search was made throughout
the theatre but no books could be
found, as last resort the property
man was hustled out to a nearby
house, the home of one of the theatre
employees. He rushed to book shelf,
grabbed a half dozen volumes and
hurried back to the theatre. The
curtain rose, the play went on. and
the time came for Mr.. Collins to read
his extract from the Holy Jonathan
Edwards, but imagine his surprise and
disgust upon picking up the first
book on the shelf to ind it was Tom
Pame's cage of Reason" A book
which is about as viru1ent attack on
religious doctrine as can be found in
English literature. Needless to say
Mr.. Collins is most careful see that
the proper books are used Ind woe
'betide the hapless property man who
loses or misplaces one of them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12

Julius Weinrebe the shoe man,
stepped out of his store for few mo.
ments Friday night just before closing
time, and when he was gone, some
mysterious but very repentent thief
entered, and took six dollars from the
cash drawer, money that had been left
in the till for the next days change.
Mr.. Weinrebe noticed the theft the
next morning, and while he was a lit.
tie Put out, he said nothing about the
robbery.
Imagine his surprise when about
four o'clock the next day he was hand.
ed a special delivery letter which is
as follows:
Minot, N. D., Mar. Z, 1908.
]. H. Weinrebe, Esq.
Minot, N. D.
Dear Sir:-Enclosed please find
draft for six dollars which I am send
ing you as it is rightfully your money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12

]. Palmer Collins, who Is Mr.. J. H.
Stoddart's successor in the part OF the
stern old Scotch Presbyterian elder
"Lachlan Campbell" in "The Bonnie
Brier Bush" which will be seen at the
jacobson Opera house on March 16, Is
not only capable actor but a stickler
for stage realism as we'll He Is also
of a deeply religious turn of mind and
his pet adherence is to hear religion
lightly spoken of. In the scene where
the old man blots his daughters name
from the family Bible, real Bible is
used Of the proper size and shape.
During the second act Mr.. Collins as
"Lachlan Campbell has the follow
ing lines to say to his daughter,
'Flora, my child, I will read you
passage from a work by the holy Jona-
than Edward, a righteous, sacred and
uplifting book, listen my child" He
then takes book from his shelf and
proceeds to read.
On the opening performance of this
season, which occurred in town in
New York state, of course everything
was, as per usual all hustle and con-
fusion. as is always the case on first
night performance. The Curtain rose
on Act I. Everything was lovely, the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
A PENlTENT THIEF

In returning this money, wish to
make confession. l entered your
store last evening. an absolutely hon
est person without thought Of doing
wrong but the devil tempted me and
I fell.
There was no one in the store and
the cash drawer was handy. took
six dollars and fled and since then I
have suffered all the agonies Of a
guilty conscience. Everyone seems to
look at me with suspicion. shudder
at every step lest it be officers of the
law, and unless this money is in your
hands before sunset, I know that l
will be nervous wreck. Oh, what a
terrible lesson this has been, and /
hope that you receive this with for
giveness, in your heart, and prayer
upon your lips for Yours, a Penitent
Sinner"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
COUNTY WILL NOT FUR.
NISH SEED GRAIN
Plan is Knocked in the Head-No Law
Providing For Such Procedure
Resolution Had Been Prepared.

1t will be sad news to some farmers
to learn that the county commission.
ers are not able to provide seed for
them this spring, as had been anti
cipated States Attrney MCGEE in
looking up the law, finds no provision
In our statutes whereby a county can
do such thing. The commissioners
had intended furnishing the seed for
needy farmers and taking their note
until fall, for it, taking lien against
the crop of course until the note was
paid. Commissioner De Lance had a
resolution to this effect all ready to sub
NIT to the board, when the states at
torney gave in his decision. The COM
missioners had decided that they
would sell 10000 bushels of seed grain
in this manner.
True, the county furnished seed
grain to a number in 1901, but this was
done in accordance with a special act
from the legislature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12

no doubt that he will receive the nom
nation and untimely be elected. and
indeed we would not be surprised il
he had no opposition at all.
Good honest, upright capable coun-
ty commissioners are hard to secure,
for the men usually the best qualified,
do not wish to give their names to
the county, and as rule cannot afford
to do SO. Mr.. Emerson is right on
hand, no matter what sort of work he
has to do, and his judgment has al
ways been right. It is no small task
to transact the business of county
SO large as ours, and when we have a
good man who we know is capable
and willing, We should by all means
return him to the office if he will &C
cept it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12

president of this important organiza-
ton, means a great deal to Ward
county, and is an honor to our Ward
county man. Mr.. De Lance has
worked hard for the organization of
the state commissions and deserves
the place at the head of the body.
The Fargo Forum states that the
meeting was great success in every
way. More than a hundred commits
sioners were present. The following
was the committee on organization:
Foss of Benson, G.. Ness of Rich
land, Jopp Of Stark, Emerson OF Ward,
Plath Of Cass, Noble of Mckenzie and
O'Rourke of Morton.
ed the first night at the Grand theatre
and banquet served at Prizes hill.
James E. Boyle, professor Of econo-
mics and political science at these uni
versities addressed the gathering, Civ
ing much good food for thought.
The commissioners from the west
ern part of the state are working for
the appointment of assistant state
veterinarians in the various counties
to check the spread of CHAMBERS.
The question of resubmission was
largely discussed. The county of
Ward is paying $4,000 a year for
the prosecution of blind piggers. The
commissioners want some measures
passed favoring prohibitation or else
to eliminate it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
Arne Anderson Wants to Be County
Commits sioner.'

Arne Anderson Wants to Be County
Commits ioner.'
Arne Anderson, the White Earth
elevator man, visited Minot Tuesday.
Arne informs us that he will be can
didate for the nomination of commits
sionerf of the Fourth District on the
Republican ticket, and thinks that
White Earth is entitled to commits
sioner. He informs US that White
Earth has not had commissioners
since the time that M. s. Williams
served on the board. Mr.. Anderson
has been resident OF White Earth
nine years, is large farmer, cultivat-
ing $50 acres OF land, but for the past
two years, he has been manager Of
the FarmeIs' elevator at that place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
COMMISSIONERS MEET IN FARGO
Permanent Organization Formed.-A.
J. De Lance Of Ward County Elect
ed the President For the Coming
Year.

The county commissioners from all
parts of the state met in Fargo Thurs.
day and Friday, and perfected the or
ganization of the county commission
ers' association of North Dakota. The
following officers were elected for the
first year:
A. J. De Lance, Ward county, presi-
deaf.
David Stewart, La MouN, county,
vice-president.
Dan Wright, Richland county, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The seven directors are to be ap-
pointed by Mr.. De Lance.
The election of Mr.. De Lance as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
Burns Club Entertained.

On Tuesday evening, March 3, the
Bobbie Burns club was entertained at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Nc
Cannell. The meeting was a very
pleasant social affair. Delightful re-
freshments were served. An i'm
promptu Burns program was rendered.
The Scotch song by VIM. Hetherton,
Sr., being especially enjoyed. The
following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year:
Pres.-Wm. Hetherton, Sr.
Vice Pres.-W. C. Hunter.
Sec.-Dr. A. j. MCDANIEL.
Asst. Sec.-Rev. Mr.. MacMullen.
Treas.-Miss Kate Wilkinson.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Heinze of Lynch Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
stone Opens Offices.

DR.. Guy Stone who comes to Minot
from Davenport, Iowa, has opened
Offices in the Frank block. He will
have one of the SWEETEST suite Of offices
in the city. The doctor informs the
Independent that he came here, be-
lieving that he would have better OPP
.portunities, altho he had worked up
a very nice practice In Iowa. He Is an
ex-surgeon in the u. 8. army.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
Will Dispose Of Mems Goods.

The Branch store has decided to han
die ladies' goods exclusively after the
present $4,000 stock Of mems and
boys clothing, shoes, ETC., are dis
posed Of. They have started sale
on the mems goods this week and will
sell them at exceedingly low prices
until they are disposed Of, and they
must be gotten out of the way quick
ly. Read the two page ad. in this is-
sue and It will tell you all about It.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mohall. N, d., March u, IL

Mohall, N. D., March y, 1908.
To the Republican voters of Ward
County, North Dakota:
hereby announce myself candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
office Of Auditor OF Ward county, and
respectfully solicit the votes Of the elect
ors of said county at the primary cleo
ton to be held on June Oath, 1908.
8. H. Elliott,
Mohall, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
BURLINGTON SHACK AFFAIR
Several Prominen Farmers Get Into
Peck Of Trouble Over an Adven.
turer-Moved Another's Shack OF
Disputed Territory.

| u. II. McHatt1e and five OF his neigh
Dor friends were placed under arrest
at their homes north of Burlington one
day last week, charged with malicious
mischief. The sheriff did not bring
them to Minot with him, but notified
them to appear before Judge Murray
last Saturday. The case came up al
2 o'clock and proved to be not much
of a case after all.
1t seems that Lawrence Gregerson
contested G.. L. McHattie's homestead
and after hard fight won out. Nc.
Hattie's quarter is one Of the best in
the entire Burlington country and
worth three or four thousand dollars,
there being fully thousand dollars OF
improvements. McHattie declares
that he will appeal the case and the
chances look well for his getting the
chance to appeal. Gregerson filed on
the land Jan. 20, shortly after learning
that he had won his case, and last
week hauled lumber to the farm in
tending to build a shack. This of
course did not make Mr.. McHattie and
his friends feel any too jubilant, so
several of the neighbors, in the alb
sence of Mr.. Gregerson went to the
farm, loaded the lumber on wagon
and hauled it south to a vacant forty
where it was unloaded and carefully
piled up.
The men charged with malicious
mischief really did not hurt board
and Judge MURRAY dismissed the case
after the men promised to haul the
lumber back to the farm. The cost of
the action was charged to- Mr.. Nc
Hattie.
William Murray, Ear Specialist" is
the way that Judge Murray is think
ing of sticking out a single, for he
has turned out to be quite an ear doc
tor. He restored the hearing to two
lads that said that positively could
not hear a word. The popular judge
was in Samuelson's shoe store Mon
day when sad looking fellow ap-
preached him and handed him let
ter, stating that he was deaf and
dumb, had run away from a cruel step
father, but now that his father was
dead he was trying to get money to
take back home that he might help
support his old mother. Tears came
in the eyes of the kind hearted judge
and he dug down into his jeans and
pulled out four bits. Several others
standing near wept briny tears and al
SO contributed. The lad went out to
work the graft on others. The judge
was informed soon afterwards that
there were two boys working the game
in the city, one taking each portion of
the city, and both had the same story.
to relate. They had gathered up sew
eral dollars when the Judge arrested
one of them, but the lad ran away
from the judges Office while he was
getting bit of advice. Both boys
were later arrested and thrown into
Jail. but later were released and sent
on, with the best lecture they ever
got in their lives. They have been
working all over the west in Denver
ana other large cities and make easy
money. They say their home is in
New Mexico, and they confessed that
they could hear and talk as we'll as
anyone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-12
Married.

Married at the German Lutheran
parsonage by the Rev. H. Kettler. Her
man H. Kuckenbecker of Minot to
Inez s. johnson Of Buxton, N. D.
A reception was given by the groom S
parents, 10 miles south of this city
at which large number of friends
attended. Supper was served after
which the young folks danced until
morning. Many useful and valuable
presents were given. Mr.. Kucken-
becker is young man highly respect
ed by all that know him. Miss John
son is graduate from the state nor
NAL school college at Mayville, N. D.,
and formerly taught school southwest
Of this city. The young folks will re-
side on the groom's farm about II
miles southwest of Minot. Many well
wishes to both.
Liquor License or Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that a gov
eminent tax receipt for special tax on
the business Of Retail Liquor Dealer
was issued to Henry Soderberg of
Flaxton, North Dakota, on the 26th
day Of Dec. A. D.. 1907, which said tax
receipt is posted in the main room OF
the one story building, located on lot
No. s in block No. 2 of Original town
site Of Flaxton, North Dakota, which
said building is owned by the said
Henry soderberg where said tax re-
ceipt is posted.
Dated the 10th day Of March, A. D.,
1908. HENRY SODERRERG,
Holder Of said Government Tax Re-
ceipt. 3-18 3-26