davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22
81 that day. at the court rooms Of this

of that day. at the court rooms Of this
Court, at the county court house, in
the city of Minot, County Of Ward,
and state of North Dakota, has been
appointed by the Judge of this Court
as the time and place for hearing
the petition of Chas. Wistrom, of the
town of Burlington in said Ward
county, for the granting to him OF a
druggists permit to sell for medicinal
scientific and mechanical purposes,
malt, vinous, spirituous, fermented
or other Intoxicating liquors at lots
Is and II block in the town Of
Burlington, county of Ward, and
state Of North Dakota, when and
where any person interested in the
granting Of said petition may ap-
pear and contest the same under the
provisions Of the law, and they will
be heard. s
Dated at Minot, North Dakota. the
l4th day Of April, A. D. 1909.
N. Davis,
Judge of County Court.
Ais Sc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that pu-
suant to an order of the board Of
county commissioners of Ward coun-
ty. state of North Dakota. made on
the 9th day of April, 1909, a meeting
of the qualified voters residing with
in the territory proposed to be in
corporated as q village under the
name of North Minot" which terri
tory is particularly described in said
order of the Board Of County Com
missioners, and the petition upon
which order IL based and will be
held in the basement of the Harrison
School House, in said village of
North Minot, Ward county North Da-
kota, on the eth day of April, 1909
at which meeting said electors shall
vote by ballot upon the question Of
the Incorporation of said territory as
a village under the name Of North
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22

n N tP ~ - la.g
specifications particularly show thu
location of all man-holes and CATCH
basins together with an estimate Of
the cost thereof, and which plans and
specifications are herein referred to
and made part Thereof.
Be it Further Resolved: That the
said construction Of Sewer herein
mentioned shall be paid for by spe-
cial assessment upon the property
specially benefited thereby accord
ing to law, and pursuant to article
Is of Chapter 80 of the Political
Code of North Dakota for 1905. to-
gether with acts amendatory thereto.
Passed and adopted this 18th day
Of April, A. D. 1909.
Approved this 18th day Of April A.
D. 1909.
Sam H. Clark,
NJ aver Of the City Of Minot.
Attest: Geo. L. Morrow,
City Auditor.
Ais 4-22
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22
Sewer Resolution.

Be it resolved by the City Council OF
the City of Minot, North Dakota:
That it is deemed necessary and to
the best interest of the citizens.
residents, freeholders and inhabit-
ants of the City of Minot, and espe-
cially for those Inhabitants and resi-
dents who reside along and in the
vicinity Of and will be specially ben
Gifted thereby. and Is hereby declar-
ed to be necessary, that sewer No. 4
of sewer district " No. be extended
from the South end Of Belyea avenue
Sewer to Ninth street and that man
holes and catch-basins be installed
in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by the City
Engineer Of the City Of Minot, North
Dakota, and approved and ordered
filed with the City Auditor, and
which plans and specifications parti-
cularly specify the streets and ave-
nues where the sewers will be laid
namely: On Belyea from the South
end of the Belyea Avenue Sewer to
Ninth street, that said plans and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22
SUMMONS.


State Of North Dakota, County of
Ward,-ss.
In District Court, Eighth Judicial
District.
r. P. Kulaas, S. P. Lee, Alexander
F. Reed. Jennie NJ Reed, Plaintiffs.
Algernon H. Wilcox, Louis A.
Larson, Bessie Larson, l.. J. Palda,
Jr., B. H. administer. James w.
Briggs, James w. Briggs, as trustee,
Peter A. Larson, Fanny Berry, Jen-
ME Warren, Georgia Daley, George
Daley. Joseph A. Boyes,. Joseph A
Boyer, Edward s. Lee, Albert Sears
Mrs. C. Kellogg, James Smith, J. l.
Hoffman. Geo. Daley, VIM. Rupp, Car
los NJ. Cogswell, Carlos M. Cogs-
we'll, Nellie o. Cogswell, The Pruden-
tial Real Estate and Trust Company
a corporation, Ward County, public
corporation, State Of North Dakota
a public corporation.
All other persons unknown claim
ing any estate or interest in or lien
or incumbrance upon tho property
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22

or one-half mile to the southeast
corner Of section fourteen (14) the
place of beginning.
The land included within the
foregoing boundaries and which It IL
proposed to be incorporated within
the city limits and to be annexed to
the city Of Minot by this proceeding,
is described by government sub
divisions as follows: The southeast
quarter (SE IA and the east half
(E 1-2) of the southwest quarter
(SW 1-4) and the south seven
hundred feet of the southwest quar-
ter (SW 1-4) Of the southwest quar-
ter (SW 1-4) of said section four
teen (14). -.
That the land included in said
boundaries and incorporated within
the city limits of the city of Minot
Is described by lots and blocks
and in additions so far as the same
is platted-Outlots /. 2, 8, 4. and S.
of section fourteen u4) blocks to
IA of north Minot, inclusive. with
their. subdivisions; blocks l to %
of West Minot. inclusive, with their
Subdivisions, and lots to II Of
Ehr's addition, all Of said territory
containing less than two hundred
ixty-two acres.
Be 1t further resolved that this
resolution be published in the Ward
County Independent. the official pa
per of the city of Minot, once each,
week for two successive weeks.
Passed and adopted this 18th day
of March, 1909. :a
r... Sam H. Clark,
H. Mayor.
Attest: Geo. L. Morrow, M
City Auditor.
Ais 4-29 .., -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22
II
Defend

described in the complaint, Defend
ants,
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action and to serve a copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service
Of this summons upon you exclusive
Of the day of service and in case Of
your failur to appear or answer.
judgment will be taken against you
and against each of you by default
for the relief demanded in the eon-
plant. You are hereby notified that
the complaint herein will be filed in
the office Of the clerk of said court.
Dated February 10, 1909.
c.. Aurland,
. Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Re5iden g, Office and Address, MI
mt. N. d.
To each of the above named De-
PENDANTS:
Take notice that the above EMIT
led action is brought to determine
adverse claims to AMI to quiet title
in the plaintiffs to the lots IA and Is
in block of Brooklyn addition to
Minot located in the city of MiAot,
in Ward county, North Dakota, that
no personal claim is made against
any or either of the above named d.
PENDANTS. s-..s~.,.
Dated February 18, 1909.
c. Aurland,
Attorney for Plaint1R.
Ais $50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22

Mrs. Jennie Walsh of Spoka1o,
Wash, a sister of Mrs. John Heel
linger, visited In this city last Wook,
enroute home. from an extended
eastern trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Vida
conducted q restaurant In this ~
several years ago on West Sooo0A
st. Mr.. Walsh is now engaged u
the mining business in tho west 81
is doing we'll. g..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22
Iesolytions Extending the Limits Of
the CITY of Ninot, n. D.

the City Of Ninot n. D.
Whereas. the city of Minot is city
Incorporated under the general laws
Of the state Of North Dakota. and mas
rore than five thousand inhabitants.
and, .. .|@.
Whereas. the present territory IN
cluded in the city limits thereof con-
tain. two thousand acres; and,
Whereas. there is adjacent to said
city of Minot tract Of land contain
i,x about two hundred acres, OF
which more than two-thirds has
been heretofore plated into LOIS
and blocks.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the city council of the city of Minot'
that the boundaries Of said city OF
Minot, North Dakota, be extended 90
as to include and incorporate within
the city limits Of the city OF Minot
the following described land, the
boundaries of which territory pro-
,osed to be incorporated are as fol-
lows: ~.
Beginning at the southeast corner
Of section fourteen (14) township
enc hundred afty-hve l165) north OF
range eighty-three (s3) west OF tho
Fifth Principal meridian, said corner
being common to sections thirteen
(13), fourteen (14) twenly-three (23)
and twenty-four GA Of above men
toned township and range; running
thence west five thousand two hum
dred eighty feet or one mile and
along the south line of section four
teen (14) to the southwest corner OF
said section fourteen (14) thence
north and along the west line OF
said section fourteen 1D seven
hundred feet to the north line OF
Fourth avenue north, as plated IN
West Minot; thence east and along
the ,-orth line of said Fourth ave-
nue. North. thirteen hundred ana
nineteen feet to the north and south
center line Of the southwest quarter
(sW 1-4) of section fourteen (14);
thence north along said north ana
south center line of the southwest
suarter (SW 1-4) of said section
fourteen (14) said line also being the
center line of Tenth street west as
plated in West Minot nineteen
hundred forty seven feet to point
on the east and west quarter section
line of said section fourteen (l4).
said point being the southeast cor
ner Of the southwest quarter (SW
IA of the northwest quarter (NW
Ia of said section fourteen 90;
thence east and along the east and
west quarter section line Of said sec
ton fourteen (14) thirt~ nine nund-
red sixty feet, or three ol =
nile, to the quarter sectio44 ,rner
On the east line Of said section
fourteen (14) thence south and along
the east line of said section fourteen
40 twenty-six hundred forty feet
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22

WANTED-Stock to pasture at the
old Russell ranch, four miles south
west of brady. Good pasture and
good water.
Beard & Straw. brady, N. D.
4-16 5-6< =.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22

Notice of Hearing Application for
Druggist's Permit. 'a
State of North Dakota, County OF
Ward,-ss
In County Court.
Pursuant to an order of this court,
made on the 14th day of April, A. D..
1909,
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of May, A. D..
1909, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22
Notice..

Good building sand for sale. Call
Ut c. Swadner's. eight miles N. e. Of
Minot. Sec. 1862. II. w. Semler
or G. Swadner, Agts for J. G. Worry.
P. S.-Those who have already
taken sand, call and settle. 4-15 tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Are Chances for Success Growing Less?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEM

clouded, he needs pair of glasses. The fault is
not in the prospect, but in his myopa. One some
times hears it said that much has been discov-
cred within the last wonderful fifty years that
there be little left for the rising generation to
find out But the only time that ever knew it
all, thought just going to- before
graduated. Ask any soldier on, even within
eyesght of the fighting line of progress, whether
he be scientist inventor, empire builder states
man, and he will tell you that knowledge
far is little than polite and graceful way
of phrasing ignorance. 1t gives chill, OF
course, to think of trying to match ourselves
against such giants Darwin and Faraday and
Hemholtz; Lister and Pasteur and Koch;
Lincoln and Gladstone; Edison and Marconi.
But consider precisely what the virtue and
the service of these men. Just to put new powers
at the command of humanity, to hitch its wagons
to new stars to provide it with empires and
the means to conquer them We stand the
higher level to which they have raised us, the
weapons they forged for are in our hands, why
should doubt the future? But the continent is
filled from ocean to ocean, you say. Yes, but near
ly half of it is waste desert yet, and the other
half barely scratched over. Desert" and waste"
are but words born of mans ignorance or invent
ed to excuse his aZness. We have conquered the
earth, but have hardly begun to cultivate it as
yet, in the modern and future We have
conquered the sea, but we have not yet harnessed
it's tides to do half work for may in
the future. The air remains unconquered,
for two feeble beginnings by the way OF draw
ing nitrogen out of it to enrich fields, and by
the aeroplane. But they yet the mereSt
hints of the empire which may yet carve out
for ourselves in this element.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

you have come too late; all the great public ques
lions have been settled"
Sumner participant in the consideration
and solution OF questions SO momentous in import
that Webster and his colleagues shrank from
seriously discussing them
i often asked if in my opinion the opportun
ties for young leaving high school college
now as favorable they thirty years
ago, and | glad to say that in my opinion
young men of today may be thankful that they are
coming onto the of business activity during
the new century rather than during the last half
of the century just closed.
The world is looking for young men with health
and strength, high moral character and Clean
wholesome habits, young with nothing but
brains and hands, backed by industry, loyalty and
fidelity to duty.
Commerce wants them, manufacturing is looking
for them, the railroads absorbing them, and
the supply equals the demand; the ministry
and the schools calling for them, and the sue
cess of such young in any line of activity is
absolutely certain.
Faithful intelligent service is better paid and
more rapidly promoted today than it has ever been
since it ordained that man should "eat bread
by the sweat of his brow
The man who works with his hand or brain is
each year receiving an increasing share OF the
wealth he helps create
The door of opportunity opens to the young man
today wider and invites to greater things than
have been enjoyed by any generation in all the
past.
DIR WOODS HUTCHINSON-New York.
A MANS horizon is limited by his heght-and
by little else. If any young man OF today
thinks his outlook is limited, or his prospects
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
LIT ERARY MAG AZINE

twenty-five. The following is conservative es-
innate of the cost OF the wardrobe OF a million
aire debutante
Seven morning gowns, silk, at $50 ...S $50
Ten street gowns, (tailored) at $3.50 ...... 1900
Ten afternoon gowns, silk or broadcloth, at
Twelve house gowns (crepe de chine chit
fon and lacel. at $3.50. Northumberland. $500
Ten evening gowns (chiffon, velvet, mir
ror crepes and chiffon cloths) at $780,. 5000
Ten reception gowns at 5000 ............ 1000
Ten ball gowns at $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Opera costumes etc. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Twelve sets OF French lingerie, mono
grammed, at $100 Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Fifteen silk petticoats at $780,. ..... 600
Jewels .................... .............. 5000
Furs ......................... .......... 1900
$4,000
Then there are silken hose at any price from
50 to $3.50 pair, dozens of handkerchefs at prices
ranging from $1.50 to $50 each, and quantities OF
gloves and shoes So you see, the fitting out OF
Miss Millions for her first season society is a
pretty expensive business
A child that is different.
IT HE training OF Margaret Carnegie has been en-
tlrely different to that of the average child
born with golden spoon. You may her almost
any day with her parents, when the family is in
New York, feeding the squirrels in Central park or
tossing bits OF bread to the swans. Her wardrobe
is OF the simplest her fare of the painest. 1t is
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie's belief that the joy OF
childhood should not depend upon formal pleas
ures, nor be affected by the abundance absence
of toys and games, wonderful dresses and per-
sonal luXuries. AT the same time Margaret holds
the record for the most expensive Christmas pres
ent ever received When the great stone mansion
of the Carnegies' on Fifth avenue was completed
six years ago, Andrew Carnegie put the deed in
his little daughters stocking, and on Christmas
day the child played hostess ordering the dinner
sitting at the head of the table, and going proud
ly about the house with the keys.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay has two little daughters
and a son who are being wisely reared by mother
whose loving Indulgence is unquestioned. visitor
was praising little Katherine Mackay recently and
as he was taking leave the little girl who
playing in the hall, rose politely and opened the
door for him.
Thank YOU, said the visitor. II am sorry to
give you much trouble
Oh she answered Il am only sorry not
letting you in."
What contrast is the rich little girl who was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

taken by her democratic aunt to call upon the
daughter of her minister an unspoiled child who
offered to sing and play for her visitor
Can you play and sing?' she asked, in a tone
of wonderment.
Yes, BOTH
The youthful heiress stared at her hostess in
scornful surprise.
But you are only little girl" she
said. you have lace on your petticoat and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16
Godfrey Rockefeller.
who is under training
for an oil magnate.

The professor twisted and pulled the withered
limb into shape, built it up in bandages and pas-
ter, and in year Lolita could walk without limp
ing. So thankful was Mr.. Armour at the success
of the operation that he promised to lay out
beautiful estate twenty miles from his Chi
cago home, where Lolita and her mother could
spend the week-ends There he built country
palace, with artificial twin lakes and groves, and
horses and carriages and servants. "a little realm
all of your own" said the happy father, where
you shall reign Princess Lolita"
l have told you of Willie Vanderbilt and his
birthday gift of million dollars. Another
markabe birthday present that made by the
grandmother of child heiress who wanted her
granddaughter to have pearl necklace that
should be as fine any that money could buy.
So she hit the idea of presenting the child with
a superb pearl every year. For twelve years that
pearl has been the most important event OF the
girls birthday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-16

your hair ribbons are
stringy. Do common little
girls learn their notes,
Aunt Rebecca?"
1t was quite impossible
to make the child under
stand that she had been
extremely rude. Appar-
emily she thought it was
great impertinence for Il
common little girl" to
possess one OF her valued
accomplishments
Lolita Armour, the thir-
teen year old daughter of
j. Ogden Armour, was
born with one leg dis
eased, and her father
vowed he would search
all the countries of Eu-
rope, until he found a doc
tor who could cure his lit
tie girl and enable her 10
play like other children.
In Vienna he found Pro.
fessor Adolf Lorenz, and
paid him a huge sum
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27
SEES HOPE FOR
CONSOLIDATION
FATE OF BILL IN HANDS OF
LOCAL DELEGATES
CITIZEN OF SAN PEDRO TALKS
OF WORK AT CAPITAL
E. D. Seward Says If Leaders of Los
Angeles County Delegation Do
the NeedfuI Thing, Suc-
cess Is Assured

E. D. Seward of San Pedro, who has
been working at Sacramento for the
past few weeks in the interest of the
consolidation bill, returned yesterday
morning.
In an interview Mr.. Seward stated
that the members of the senate had all
been Informed of the sentiment of the
free-minded voters at San Pedro who
are in favor of a consolidation law pro-
V1d1ng for a majority vote in each city.
''The talk that Senator Savage has
made said Mr.. Seward, that Los An
geleS is trying to gobble up our city
has been refuted time and again, and
the legislature has now before it the
exact truth in the matter. No bad eff
fects have apparently resulted from
Savage's junketing trip, in which a
number of senators were entertained at
San Pedro.
From the reports of that trip Saw
age and his. friends saw to it that no
one but corporation hirelings and city
employees met the party. All but two
of the members of this party had al
ready lined up on the railroad side of
the game. These two were always safe
on our side, and were simply disgusted
at the care taken by Savage to keep
away from the committee everyone who
believed in the movement.
81 talked with one of the senators
known to be against US after his re-
turn to Sacramento, and was not sur
prised to hear him give the old stock
arguments advanced by the gang at
San Pedro, who are not only against
consolidation but against anyone who
differs with them.
''The people must remember that it is
the power of the Southern Pacific po-
litical machine that is against this
measure, and not the one lone senator
from San Pedro, who is so vigorously
fighting it.
81 have been advised that the rail-
roads and the saloons have been COLO
nizing at San Pedro in order to knock
out our exclusion election, and it is not
difficult to see where we would be if a
two-thirds vote were required.
after being on the ground for four
weeks, am convinced that the consol-
idation measure as originally intro
duced will carry if the leaders of the
Los Angeles county delegation care to
put it through. They have the power
to do it, but to do so they must defy
the political machine. There have been
number of prominent representative
men of Los Angeles at Sacramento at
various times in the interest of con-
solidation, but a number of the men,
bers of our delegation have resented
what they term interference but I am
convinced that if these men had not
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-27

before the man was struck, but could
give no satisfactory reason why the
auto did not stop and return at once to
the scene of the accident.
Robert A. White, cashier at the I'M
perial, said that he saw the auto speed
ing just before the accident and that
in his opinion it was going at the rate
of from forty to fifty miles an hour.
He could not remember hearing the
horn and did not notice the machine
slacken speed after the man was
struck.
Patrolman Ernest w. Dorsey was
standing at the corner of Fourth and
Broadway when the auto passed, and
he estimated its speed at forty miles
an hour.
Patrolman William E. O'Brien was
of the same opinion, and testified that
with officer Dorsey they pursued the
auto on motorcycles and stopped it at
Tenth and Broadway
When the auto was stopr d Dudley
said he was on his way back to the
scene of the accident, but gave no rea-
son for not returning before. The wit
nesses were all of the opinion that
Dudley was apparently sober.
The inquest was attended by a num-
ber of autoists and friends of Dudley,
but when he wars arraigneG in Police
Justice Chambers court there were no
outsiders present except the attorneys
and reporters.