davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
se,see Il Mort Sale

Notice Is hereby given, that that
CeItain mortgage, executed and de-
iivered by Joseph M. Dswne aad Mary
3. Devine, his wife. mortgagors, to
the Union National Bank Of Ninot. .
corporation, mortgage, dated the
END day Of January, 1908, and filed
Tor record in the Office Of theRsgister
OF Deeds in and for the county Of
Ward. state OF North Dakota. q the
~ da, Of Februarz,A 1908. at $3.50
O'Clock p. m. and S&erdsd IN Book
ono hundred uoes mortgages. On
page five hundred lty $50, will
~ foreoloeed by 81 the premk-
~ IN said motgag akd hereinafter
described. at the 'tsqRt door Of the
court house. in th91z1lv Of Miaot,
Ward county. North ! Rkota, at tho
hour Of 300 O'Clock p. N. en- the Ind
Day Of October, A. D. 1909, to ssts-
" the amount due ulon such mort
rage on the day OF sac. The prem
isss described In suei mortgage, aad
which will be sold to satisfy tie
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

r. o. Baudbn. I pEuanlnenf Granville
FARMER. has completed harvesting
about 10000 bushels Of 0rain, raised
on 100 acres. Mr. Bacon Is tho son
OF D. D. Bacon, who makes IMinot his
home q portion Q: We year. He has
a gas engine, which ts used h his
plowing, and other farm work, and js
now engaged in doing his fall blowing
Mr.. Bacon has stacked mush sf his
grain, and will not Tkrssh for ssne
time.
Paul V. Mccoy and wife have re-
turned from Chicago, where they at
tended the sonvsntisn Of Rexau drug
gists. us banquet which was held
at tho La Sable, was attended by 1850
dYugg'r''' ,..I was an elaborate af-
ta.k. me Kexall CO. has = fast in
creasing business aGrni11g oH 1907
900 packages yearly. a'hs May Drug
Co. Of Pittsburg alone Usep thous-
and dollars worth OF Rexall Remedies
in weok.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

same, ere situate q ths county u
Ward and state Of North Dakota, and
described - follows, Ao-wit:
Lds two (2) and three (3) u
Blaisdell's subdivision Of block thir-
teen (13) to River View subdivision
to the city Of Minot, according to the
recorded plat thereof llea IN the
flee OF the Register of Deeds Of Ward
county, North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage.
at the date OF sale, the cum Of four
thousand, four hundred and ferty-ons
and thirteen one-hundredths dollars
($444l.1S), and the costs Of this fooe-
q. A. Sorenson.
Sheriff Of Ward CouatF, N. D.
LeSueur & Bradford Attorneys fer
Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota.
8-2e $50 .-.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State Of North Dakota, 0suatg Of
Warl-ss.
In Dhrit oeart, Eiaheh JsA1etA
District
Peter Glsvitsh, Plaintiff.
Maria Oberemkova. Northern Land &
Mortgage Co., = foreign corporation,
Iowa Life Insurance Company. for
sign corporation, Citizens State hank
of Max. N. D., Z domestic corpora
ton, and H. 3. Johnson. defendants.
The State OF Necth Dakota to the
above named defendants. greeting,
You and each Of you are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in this
action, and to serve copy Of your
answer thereto upon The subscriber.
within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you exclusive Of
the day of service; and in case OF yeur
failure to appear or answer. judgment
will be taken against you for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Minot, N. D.. this 23rd day
Of August, A. D. 1909. i. ..
a.... John J. Coyle,
Attorney for the Plaintiff, P. o. and
Office address, Minot, N. d.
To the above named Defendants:
Please taken notice: That the above
entitled action is brought to quiet title
on the following described real pro-
perty, situated in Ward county, N. D.,
to-wit: The IL sw IA, section 20,
township ISL N, SO W. That the COM
plant herein is now on file in the office
Of the clerk Of the district court of
Ward county. N. D.
= -,sE John J. Coyle, b.
Attorney for the plaintiff p. o. and
Office address, Minot, N. D.
o-2-10-7
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

FOR SALE-A good heater and q
aood range at home ct Dan Conan, Sr.
Burlington N. b. ....s w.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

The Jail contract for the new county
court house as let by the old board Of
county commissioners was manifest
evasion of the statutes of the state
which limit the sum over which the
commissioners of this state cannot let
a contract without advertising for bids.
The sum is $1,000, and in the case Of
the Jail contract, thirteen contracts
covering practically what one con-
tract should cover, were let on the
same day and to the same company
only in such manner that the largest
sum in any contract was 1915, which
was within the letter of the law at
least But a glance at the contracts
will show that eleven of the contracts
we're similar and covered a total
amount larger than the $1,000 limit
set by the state. Therein lays the eva
sion Of the law Just why the commits
sioners should desire to let any con-
tract without putting the same up to
competitive bids Is not apparent. but
leaves whole field open to conjecture
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

At the present time no mentioa Of
Idaho Is made in any OF the literature
sent out by the Union Pacific, and
Twin Falls might as we'll be in Africa
for Ill the advertising obtained from
the Hartman system. 1t is true that
In the old guides issued yearly by the
above company great Shoshone Falls
lis described as being IS miles from
Shoshone, Idaho, and that the falls can
be reached by daily stage. The daily
stage has been discontinued for three
years. yet passengers get off the train
1T Shoshone and expect to reach the
Niagara of the West from that point,
and remain in ignorance Of the fact
the same falls are only I'VE miles from
this city. Some work on the part of
the Commercial club with the Union
Pacific officials might result In the
hest scienic drawing card In the west
being advertised In conjunction with
the Twin Falls tract, which has put 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14
GRAFT IN PITTsBuRG.

Terrifying. declares Mayor Guthrie
OF Pittsburg, Is the extent to which
graft and insidious corruption Of all
sorts have undermined the government
OF our great cities-a process which II
not checked will spread from thu cit
ties to the states and thence to tho ma
ton, and the peril of the future will be
not Of violence from without, but Of
corruption within" The recent shift.
ing OF the municipal-scandal center
from San Francisco to Pittsburg gives
special pertinence to the words of May
or Guthrie, who was recently informed
by detective that there were only
six incorruptible men in his city coun-
cil-the rest being "for sale at prices
ranging from IS upward" An inter-
esting side-light IL thrown upon the
Pittsburg graft situation by the pitts
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

by the taxpayers who are holding the
sack 1t is certain that the commits
sioners would to man condemn such
proceeding If some one else other
than himself should attempt such loose
methods of transacting the business of
the county. AS it is now the taxpayer
has no surety that some other Jail
company could not furnish the cells
and Jail work at much less cost to
the county. The statutes covering the
matter of county contracts is as fol-
lows:
Erection of Court House and Pro-
vision for officers Revised Code.
Section 1891. The board must cause
to be erected or furnished, court
house, jail and such other public build
ings as may be necessary, and must,
when necessary, provide officers with
necessary furniture for the sheriff,
clerk of the District Court and ex-Of-
| ficiO auditor and recorder, county
| treasurer prosecuting attorney, pro-
bate judge, county assessor, county
surveyor and superintendent of public
| instruction, and must draw warrants
| in payment of the same: Provided,
That the contract for the erection of
any such buildings must be let, after
thirty days notice for proposals, to
the lowest bidder, who will give secur-
| ity for the completion of any contract
he may make respecting the same;
And provided further, no contract
must be let under the provisions OF
this section when the expenses there
under will exceed one thousand dol
lars. The board must also provide all
necessary books Of record for the
county auditor and recorder, county
treasurer, county assessor and tax col
lector, clerk of the District Court, pro-
| bate judge, county surveyor, county
superintendent Of public instruction,
and the books and stationery for the
use of the board, and so much az is
necessary for the use of said county Of
ficers in the transaction Of official bus
mess"
1t is not possible to impute motives
to men in public Office, but it is within
the range OF reason to criticise the
judgment OF any official and the work
of the old commissioners in regard to
contracts is heartily condemned by
every taxpayer in the county.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

The standpatters in the telephone
controversy scored another victory in
the mass meeting held in the CONNER
cial club rooms on Monday evening,
when the club again brought up the
question Of giving in to the Bell COM
pany and big majority of the bust
ness men voted to stand pat on the
question and not use the Bell system
ed and the men who thought different
ly were not in evidence at least. The
radical statements about boycotting
those who failed to take out the Bell
phones were only the outgrowth Of
public opinion against citizens who
have been quietly, but steadily using
the Bell service after their fellow BUSH
ness men had sacrificed the service
for the public good. The citizen who
fails to stand by the majority in such
case can hardly expect the rest of
the business men to stand by him in
his business dealings the rest of the
year. A mans relation to his fellow
business men carries a responsibility
greater than the dollars and cents Of
the mere commercial transaction.
Every man in Twin Falls is suffering
some inconvenience from the telephone
removal and yet the majority are
cheerfully meeting the difficulty for
the sake of sustaining principle. But
no successful outcome of the fight will
result unless every business man in
the city falls into line and refuses the
Bell service. If you have not ordered
your phone out with the rest, get busy
and see the committee and show that
Twin Falls does not hold a single
piker.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

creased by the national conservation
commission members appointed last
summer. Even before the first confer
ence was called, many observers felt
that the movement should be interna-
tional in character. 1t was, however,
deemed advisable not to enlarge it's
national character at that time. Last
spring Mr. Bryce, British ambassador
at Washington, remarked at the Cana
dian club dinner in New York City
that the utmost gratitude was due to
President Roosevelt for calling atten-
ton to the magnitude and gravity OF
the problem of natural resource con-
servation, declaring that the question
interested Canadians almost as much
as 1t did our own people; and that, in
any event. Canadians ought to be STIR
red up to preserve their own forests.
Mr.. Bryce was illustrating the way in
which the example of each country
might be helpful to the other, but he
could have added that we on this side
of the border might well initiate GER
tain Canadian methods OF forest pre-
servation long in successful operation
Meanwhile, the tariff hearings at
Washington and the consequent dis
cussions have further accumulated the
international problems involved. AT
them a great deal was said about
Canadian lumber. Some observers de-
clare that Canada's forests are rich
both in quantity and quality, others
maintained the contrary. Some wit
nesses said that II we make lumber
free, we may draw more fully upon
Canadian forests and thus spare our
own; others said that just the con-
trary would be the case-that the in
PRODUCTION of cheap Canadian lumber
would cause an increased cutting Of
our hard woods. 1t will be interest
ing to learn what the Canadian repre-
sentatives at the approaching confer
ence will say on this particular sub
ject.-Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND. MR.
BRYCE ON THE CONSERVATION
OF AMERICA.

Last week President Roosevelt an
nounced that he had written to Earl
Grey, governor general OF Canada, and
to President Diaz, Of Mexico, asking
them to send representatives to At
tend a conference on the conservation
of the natural resources OF North
America, to be held at Washington on
February Is, 1909. The proposed con-
ference grows out of two conservation
conferences already held at Washing
ton. At the first Of these. last May,
the governors of the states and terri
tories were the principal conferees
with the president. At the second. I
month ago, the conferees were in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

The present session of congress is
paying more attention 10 its petty
quarrel with President Roosevelt than
nation. There are a few more inn
pediments to national progress in the
national Legislature that should be re-
moved by the ballot before the people
can get what is coming to them.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

burg Survey" the published report of
an exhaustive investigation carried out
under the auspices OF the Charities
Publication committee. In that part Of
the report dealing with Pittsburgs
growth, and signed by Robert Woods,
we read:
Few cities have had a greater de-
gree Of political-machine control, and
the prime sources of this corruption
have been nowhere else than among
the Scotch-Irish. Ever since the days
OF Simon Cameron clan-like political
organization has dominated the state
of Pennsylvania; and the city Of Pitts
burg has been only a less important
headquarters for Its operations than
Philadelphia. The condition of poll
tics in Pennsylvania has led many to
think that the people of the state were
characterized by generally lax moral
sense. On the contrary, and in Pitts
burg particularly, this situation is be-
cause of too intense and therefore
too restricted ethical motive. The pas
sage and enforcement of certain types
of legislation having an immediate and
obvious ethical bearing satisfies this
restricted ethical demand, and side
tracks tendencies which might check
the indirect causes of great underlying
Generalization. A long list of chari-
ties each year receives substantial APP
preparations from the legislature. The
10000 earnest and influential people
In Pennsylvania who are members OF
managing boards Of philanthropic in
stitutions receiving state subsidies are
by the same token so much less inclin-
ed and less able to be alert and watch
full against such matters as the theft Of
millions from the state treasury and
from banks which carry state accounts.
"The difficulty with Pennsylvania
and emphatically with Pittsburg, is not
degeneracy; 1t is simply adolescence,
and the confusion that inevitably &C.
companies 1t. The materialism OF
Pittsburg is that OF the overweight
not Of the overindulgent. No one can
study the life Of the city without feel
Ing a mighty undercurrent OF moral
capacity not yet in any sufficient de-
gree brought to the surface. Its reli-
gfon .cultivates definite restraints and
reassurrancee, rather than aspiration
and moral enterprise. This is, how
ever, always the case when a commun-
|ity's moral powers are absorbed in the
subduing Of nature and the achieving
OF great material destiny, The spirit
LOT adventure in Pittsburg has been
thus far economic. The moral move
ment Of this people in any case is
slow; but It is unyielding always. and
once fully aroused knows how to be
Irresistible. Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

There will be a chicken talk or lee
ture on Friday night of the poultry
show, SO come out and hear Judge
Heinrich talk chicken He will tell
you all about them and he is anxious
to see you. Don't forget! Friday
evening, Jan. 29th, at the Orpheum, to
meet Judge Heimlich
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

Don't miss the poultry show, but go
and have the time Of your life. Birds
of every feather will there be focked
together
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14
Lincoln's Tooth Anniversary.

L1nCOIn'S Tooth Anniversary.
All lovers of Lincoln are requested
to assemble at the rink at p. M, Feb
ruary 18th, to celebrate the Tooth
birthday anniversary of our martyred
president An interesting program will
be rendered. After the program an
Illinois association will be organized
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

Money to loan on improved farms
neer Twin Falls, Henry ]. Wall.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14
TEL. 50

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection Of adver-
Users.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

much money into the railroad COM
pany's Golfers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14
Uwtn falls Utmes
Published every Thursday In the Gaut-
Holohan Building, Main Street.
WILBUR s. HILL
Editor and Publisher
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN

Entered as second class matter May
s, 1905, at the postoffice at Twin Falls,
Idaho, under the act Of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-01-14

Monarch Coffee is good o drink cossyo pound 25c II
[onarch s. Monarch
Brand Nlodl lSeavS-dn iu0 dnu lu1 Fu"t ~ Brand
MonarhPn Chous- tands unquah-
Monarch Spinach large tell hfom the fresh gen
onarch Monarch F, Sweet Pea, par excellent can zoe Monarch
Drond House large bar solid and hard; nx..I
VI full and SIX bars DIQIu
California Pme clean, bright fruit while they last 3Ihs
DIX blend Coffee Brazilian ban,6p for LOO
1onarch Monarch
~ - ~" 80 -'ol CIV w WIN Brand
know why should.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
With the Small Farmer
Proper Packing Of Fruit

Manufacturers of food and other pro-
duets long ago realized the value of
properly packing or wrapping their
wares before offering them for SAL and
have profited greatly by this knowl-
edge 1t is al axiom of the trade that
a food stuff put UP in neat and at
tractive package will sell more readily
and for a better price than a food
stuff of equal quality put up in a SLOW
emily and unattractive manner
This fact of attractive packing has
lately been forced upon the attention
of the fruit growers of the country
and the result is already seen in an
increased demand for staple fruits, and
better prices. So much do the growers
who pay particular attention to the
way in which their fruits reach the
market, rely upon proper packing. that
they have come to place the style and
character of the box or basket and the
arrangement of the fruit therein, second
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

only to the fundamental requisite of
proper and careful cultivation.
Without proper care in selection and
packing, proper cultivation for better
fruit cannot yield the results it should
The fruit grower who spends many
dollars and many anxious hours OF
spraying, pruning and irrigating in an
effort to produce a superior apple,
peach or pear is deliberately sacri-
ficing a large share of the net profits
of his crop when he fails to properly
pack his product.
For many years after California be
came noted as. an orange prOdu, in g
state, the growers marketed the cror
just about as the majority of our apple
growers yet market their product. The
oranges We're dumped into boxes, loos"
with but little regard for proper sort
ing as to size or quality. Soon the
specter of production was
observation-disclosures
Continued on Page Seyen)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14

turbans with less bulk of trimming,
are better.
The girl with the round, full face,
with soft features and fluffy hair, can
wear with safety either a stiff, severe
hat or the dropping lingerie. But the
woman who has sharper lines of the
face and who wears her hair in plain,
severe fashion, must eschew the in
appropriate dropping styles. Long
wide hats.
faces may be apparently shortened by
Probably the best guide in obtain
ing good lines is the golden mean
Avoid the extreme or the sensational
and don't foolishly rush in where the
more successful dresser fears to tread.
Remember that in following the edcts
of any new style the figure of the
wearer must be considered To gain
proportion in the ultimate effect a
balancing" treatment of line is good.
And. like a golden thread recurring
at many points, let the individuality
of the wearer be seen in the resultant
effect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
AmuSementS
1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle"

The Keylor Grand thsater will offer
for one night, Tuesday, September p,
the beautifully staged musical eXtrav-
agaaza success, The Cat and the
Fiddle" The old familiar legend and
nursery rhyme makes a delightful
story for plot in this particular field
Of amusement, and that it is sure to
please is exemplified by the tremend-
Gus success with which the production
has been attended for the past three
seasons
The plot is well connected and tells
the story of the doings of a strange
people on the mythical Island of Eye
and certain earth beings, making in all
just the foundation for a musical ex-
travaganza. There is the nominal king,
a beautiful queen. a genii, gigantic
cat, and as a contrast a witty tramp;
a humorous Irishman, a genial muach-
man, a set captain, lieutenant, two
dashing widows, twin sisters, and a
NUMBER OI OllerS. 4 ul tuu AioSAC I'LL
riot through three acts and 10 scenes,
which are sail to be the most gorgeous
ever carried by a musical comedy COM
pany.
The presenting company numbers
over 40 people and includes Charles
| A. Sellon, whose appearance here in
| this last season was so pleasing; the
| FL More Sisters and their famous
| travesty on Nearly Grand Opera;
! Theresa Miller, as the beautiful Gree;
| Florence Willis. a charming ingenue;
| Corinne Dannett, and others of prom
nence include George E. Wakefield,
Mort Infieid. Johann Berthleson,
Claud Lucas and those clever panto-
mimic artists the Gotthard Bros.
There are a number of new musical
numbers interpOlated, new dances,
! Jokes, etc, and a chorus of marked
ability and beauty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-14
EVENING"
CHT-CHAT
By...
Ruth
Cameron

1T would Madam" replied the man.
ager, except that we have to charge
enough to pay for the spoons or dishes
your classmates will carry away as
memorabilia"
Another case. you see. where the
many pay for the lawlessness of the
few.
At a shop which has always been
most accommodating in its service 1
asked recently to have a gown sent out
on approval
we don't do that any more" said
the clerk.
l expressed my astonishment. we
couldn't afford to-" he explained.
And then he told me of some of the
experiences they had had.
Women among their customers con-
| tinually ordered beautiful hats and
even gowns sent out on approval. wore
them TO some special occasion. and then
sent them back, saying they did not
care for them
Nor was my Sex the only offenders.
One man who was invited on a two
days automobiling trip ordered a $3.50
| fur coat sent on approval. wore it On
the trip and then calmly returned it as
mot just what he wanted
And now the other customers who
would like to take honest advantage OF
the privilege of having goods sent on
approval find they no longer have it.
Perhaps these people and others like
! them, who risk their own privileges
so lightly might have the decency to
pause bit if they remembered tina,
they We're risking not only their own
but many other peoples also.
- / wonder.