davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

c. A. Johnson, Plaintiff,
BANK or MinOt, a corporation; A. B,
Guptlll, as Receiver of the bank of
Mmot; Indemnity Company of North
Dakota a corporation; James B.
Eaton and William e. Higbee, CO.
partners, doing business under tho
firm name and style of Eaton and
Higbee; William j. Colgan; Mrs.
William J. Colgan, wife of William
D. Colgan; w. ]. Colgan; Mrs. w. J.
Colgan, wife Of w. j. Colgan; B. S.
BrynJolfson; Arthur LeSueur; Peter
chr; John Brown; Carrie J. Doolit.
tie; Albert C. Jerome; Mrs. S. e.
Roach; Eleanor S. Roach: Joseph
Roach; and all other persons I'M
known claiming any estate or inter-
est in or lien or incumbrance upon.
the property described in the COM
plant, Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants: ~
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the COMPLAINT
in the above entitled action, and to
serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned at his Office in the city
OF Minot, Ward county, North Dakota.
within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day OF service. and in case YOU
fail to so appear, or answer, jlldg-
ment will be taken against you. and
each Of you, by default for relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota. this
22nd day OF September, A. d. 1909.
r. A. Nestos,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence
and Postoffice address, Minot, North
Dakota
Notice to the above defendants:
You, and each of you, will take no.
tice that the above entitled action is
brought for the purpose Of quieting
title to lot eight (S) of block three
(H of the Original townsite of Minot,
North Dakota, in this plaintiff; that no
personal claim is made against the
defendants or any of them; that the
complaint in this action was filed in
the Office of the clerk of the district
court in and for Ward county, North
Dakota, on October 6, 1909.
Dated Minot, N. D., October 6, 1909.
81. r. A. Nestos
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence
and Postoffice address, Minot, North
Dakota, 1917 lila
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
Public . Sale

will sell at public auction, at my
farm, adjoining the townsite Of Des
Laos on the southwest on Saturday,
Octobef Is, 1909, the following deserib-
ed property, sale 20 commence at 1
O'CLOCK sharp.
Free lunch at noon.
Horses-Ten head Of horses and
astonishing of four brood mares,
ages from seven to eleven years,
weight. from 140O TO 1900 lbs. All
four In, foal.
Two geldings, 8 anu II years old
weight 1900 lbs.
Onsatwo year old trotting bred
horse, weight 100 lbs ~.
One pair drivers one mare fOIr
yesra.old, trotting bred, and one geld
ing seven years old
Que: ycarling male, sired by Ken
lucky Mammoth Jack. "a
Three cows, two of which are Reg
istcrtd Shorthorn stock both, with
ca vess at side.
They are good big cows with fine
color, just what you need for the
farm One grade COW, three quarters
Red Polled.
Implements
One Superior grain drill % disc.
One Disc harrow, 90 disc.
One Emerson gang pillow, II in.
one Best Ever Sulky pillow, 16 in.
OIe four section steel harrow.
one Milwaukee binder with flax at
tach4ssnt.
OkA Mccormick hay rake.
Ole sDeering mower.
Two farm wagons. One hay rack.
One pair Mandt bob sleighs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

.. One double buggy. rubber tired.
= One single buggy. rubber tired.
) One garden plow, IL in.
One garden cultivator.
3 sets farm harnesses. one set
double buggy harness.
F One set single buggy harness.
so tons OF hay in stack.
SO bu. Of potatoes.
One cream separator, De Laval.
Household and kitchen furniture,
complete.
Terms If sale-All sums Of ten dol
lars and unt.er cash On all sums
over that amount, one years time
will be given on bankable paper with
interest at ten per cent. per cent
discount for cash.
Mrs:Lydia Tracy, Owner, Des Laos,
ND, T. NJ. Williams, Auctioneer, r.
j. Horton, Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

Julius WojOhn, from 20 miles south
OF the city was arrested and brOt to
Minot, charged with assau.t with a
dangerous weapon upon the daugh err
of Mr.. Frietag, a farmer o that VIC
unity. The girl claims tina the man
struck her with Il pail of W. er. Wo-
john says that while in gu eel With
her, he threw pail u wat, at her,
and did not harm he". The IAN is
out on bail
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
Auction Sale


One half mile south of Surrey, on
the Pleasant Avenue farm, in Section
10, township 1856, range 81. ......,
Tuesday, Oct 10, 1908, commencing
At 10 a. m. sharp, .-.
No. l Bay mare s ,ears old, weight
Horses and Colts
1900 lbs.
No. 2 Grey gelding IL years old,
weight 1900 lbs.
No. ) Grey mare-family mare, Is
years DID,, weight 1l5O lbs.
No. Roam gelding years old;
weight 1900 lbs.
NO. 5 Black Percheron gelding 1916
Percheron coming 3 years old, weight
1890 lbs.
No. s black Percheron gelding 1916
Percheron coming 2 gears old weight
1000 lbs.
Cattle
Red Durham cow -7-S full blood,
will be fresh Dec, 10 years old.
l Red Durham COW 1915 full blood
will be fresh Nov, z years old.
Red Durham COW will be fresh in
Nov, 5 years old.
Red Poll cow will be fresh by day
sale, 6 years old.
Red heifer will be fresh in April,
1910, 2 years old.
Red heifers will be fresh in April,
1910, 1S&months old.
large Red Durham bull years
old.
l Red Durham bull l year DID, elig-
ible to registry.
Hogs
sow"and pigs.
l sow will have pigs by day sale
or soon after.
Machjaery
S-foot Deering binders nearly
new. 1iDeering mower SIT. cut. l
hay rake, 2O-single disc drill, l gang
pillow (John Deere make.) l large
cast iron roller or ground packer, l
4-sectjoh lever harrow, l 5-sectiOn
wood harrow, / disc harrow, 2 har-
row carts. heavy, ground floats, l
heavy farm wagon and bed in.
tread, steam pillow outfit consisting of
3-triple$gangs flying Dutehman make,
all in good shape only been used a
little, 2'sets of work harness, 1 set
single harness,
Household GO6ds
l cook stove, Retort heating stove
good az new, 1 folding bed, extern
sion table (1O-foot) 1 cupboard, l
writingsdesk new, l eight day
clock, l stand, 1 rocking chair, other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale-Ten dollars or I'M
der cash, over this amount time will
be given until Oct. 21, 1910, on bank
able paper bearing 10 per cent inter-
est from day Of sale, No property to
be removed until settlement is made.
C. E.rDresher, Owner, F.: H. bradley,
Auctioneer, D. NJ. Shorb and D. J.
Shorb, Clerks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

In taking the census, an effort will
re made 70 count every chicken rails
ed during the year. the fowls to be
pla tru in two classes, those under
three months of age and those over
An effort will also be made to ascer-
tain the number of eggs produced dur
ing the year. These figures will be
interesting, and the value Of this
product will show figures that are
simply astounding.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
SUMMONS

State OF North Dakota, County of
Ward SIS.
IN District Court, Eighth Judicial Dis
trict.
G. A. Johnson, Plaintiff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
ENLIGHTENING THE PUBLIC.

reliable
and navigabe contained special
November The
appropriated
practically
of appropriation supervision and expenditure He
the disposed which
horsepower worth 1000 annually without the
tona whatever Had the itself developed
had imposed for Of the
might be available the treasury
of the sale which the navgae the could
be opened and kept Such information this
without doubt public will demand
deal ntegenty with this important problem than has
The of Illinois has good object other
the which she has the problem
of permitting interests monOpOe the
the drainage canal connecting the waters of Lake Michigan with
Mississippi she issued bonds 2OO00O00 install
by which 10000 electric horsepower will be developed
of this power she will realize annually $500000 This will
interest the bonds and the of the plant few years and
that the state treasury will have constant of income which will
materially help to lower the state If the of Washington
awake the question: something be husband
before late.
In Switzerland the has retained control of
and has developed and the derived
the United States adopted similar policy with respect its power
the the nation should
being used the corporations whom
been and it that hereafter valuable
be without benefit the treasury The waeu
by which and harbOr
should be abandoned the direction them
competent board of who
definite results
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
THIS is My 61ST BIRTHDAY
William III. Moore.

William H. Moore, who has been
called the originator of the plan Of
Industrial combinations, was born in
Utica, n Y, October 25, 1S4S, and
received his education at Amherst
college. He was admitted to the bar
in Wisconsin in 1872 and shortly af-
terward began the practice of law in
Chicago He made a speciality of cor
poration law and soon became emil
nent in that branch of the profession.
With his brother, James H. Moore,
he reorganiZei the Carnegie Steel
company, and later formed four great
corporations, with a combined CAPT.
tai of $4,000, 200, which were sub
sequently absorbed in the United
States Steel Corporation. With sev-
eral associates he promoted number
of other large industrial corporations,
among them the Diamond Match COM
pany and the National Biscuit COM
pany. In 1901 the Rock Island rail-
road system and it's subsidiary lines
also came into control. of the Moore
interests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
The Dangerous Game of Africa.

The dangerous game of Africa are
the lion, buffalo, elephant, rhinocer-
os and leopard. The hunter who fol-
lows any of these animals always
does so at a certain risk to life or
limb; risk which it Is his business
to minimize by GOODNESS, caution,
good judgment, and straight shoot
ing. The leopard is in point of pluck
and ferocity more than the equal of
the other four; but his small size al
ways renders it likely that he will
merely maui, and not kill, a man.
My friend, Carl Akely, of Chicago,
actually killed bare-handed a leopard
which sprang on him. He had al
ready wounded the beast twice, Grip
ping it in one front ana one hind
paw, whereupon it charged, following
him as he tried to dodge the charge.
and struck him full just as he turned
1t bit him in one arm, biting again
and again as it worked up the arm
from the wrist to the elbow; but
Akely threw it, holding its throat
with the other hand and flinging it's
body to one side 1t luckily fell on
its side with it's two wounded legs up
permost, so that it could not tear him.
He fell forward with it and crushed
in, II hn
distinctly felt one of its ribs crack;
this, said Akely, was the first mo-
ment when he felt he might conquer.
Rebuilding his efforts, with knees
and hand, he actually choked and
crushed the life out of it, although
his arm was badly bitten. A leopard
will charge at least as readily as
one of the big beasts, and is rather
more apt to get his charge home,
but the risk is less to life than to
limb.
There are other animals often or
occasionally dangerous to human life
which are, nevertheless, not danger
Gus to the hunter Crocodiles are far
greater pests, and far more often
man-eaters, than lions or leopards; |
but their shooting is not accompanied
by the smallest element of risk. Poi
sonous snakes are fruitful sources of
accident, but they are actuated only
by fear, and the anger born of fear.
The hippopotamus sometimes des-
troys boats and kills those in them;
but again there is no risk in hunting
him. Finally, the hyena, too coward
ly ever to be a source of danger to
the hunter is sometimes a dreadful
curse to the weak and helpless
From African Game Trails" by The
odore Roosevelt, in the November
Scribner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
THIS DATE IN HIsTORY-OCT. %

THIS DATE IN HISTORY-OCT. %.
1415-France invaded by Henry v.
of England, who gained the battle OF
Agincourt.
1779-British troops evacuated
Rhode Island, leaving behind them
all their heavy artillery and large
quantity of stores.
1780-John Hancock chosen first
governor of Massachusetts,.
1819-Thomas Johnson, associate
justice of the U. S. supreme court
died in Maryland Born there No
vember 4, 1882.
1S65-The Georgia state conven-
ton assembled at Milledgeville to
consider the question of secession.
1870-Convention in Cincinnati to
urge the removal OF the national cap
ital from Washington to some point
west.
1S9-John Brougham made his
last stage appearance at Booths thea
ire, New York.
1S92-The United States recogniz-
ed General Crespo as president of
Venezuela.
1S95-Sir Charles Halle, famous
conductor and pianist, died. Born
April II, 1919.
19O7-First National bank of
Brooklyn and six trust companies in
New York city closed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Notice tho to Public

We wish to announce to the public, and especially
to those who are interested in Automobiles, that we
have secured the agency of the famous
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Obviously only sound fruit could sur
vive such an ardous journey. and
then only if carefully packed to with
stand the incessant jolting.
ut has become equally obvious
that the growers pocketbook could
not enduce the cost Of the fruits long
trip unless better prices were realized
than those paid for eastern fruit.
Strange unfamiliar. distorted, the
Western orchards appeared to the
curious Eastern growers. The West
ern orchard is no place to linger Gin
the shade of the old apple tree" The
sentiment that attaches itself to the
wide-spreading. high-crowned trees
of the eastern groves in their set
ting of green fields and meadows, of
towering naples, sturdy oaks, of soft
wooded hills in the hazy distance, of
ancient rambling homes peering
around the corner of the wood lot
across the lazy brook, is absent in
the western fruit regions. The Or
chard beyond the Rockies is all bust
ness, a hard, prosaic fruit-producing
factory in which reluctant nature Is
forced into the harness by the grow
er. The hills that form the back
ground are naked, treeless. Their
harsh contours stand unveiled
against the hard sky. No shade
trees but ragged rows Of eucalyptus
break the sweep Of the landscape. No
green meadows moderate the glare
OF gray plain and purple hills. Dry,
brown dust covers the ground be-
meath the trees two and three inches
deep. Not vestige of green, not
a patch of grass, mitigates the for
bidding aspect of the floor out of
which the orderly rows Of trunks rise.
Nothing but blanket of fine dust,
maintained by the grower
to break up capillary attraction, pre-
vents the baking Of the surface in
the rainless summer and enables the
soil to retain it's moisture with a min
imum of irrigation. The trees are
lacking in individuality. They are
all of one monotonous size and shape,
low, bush-like, the crowns starting
but a few feet from the ground that
their every portion may be easily and
reached.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25


New York, Oct. 25.-The much
discussed automobile tour from New
York to Atlanta, arranged primarily
to promote public interest i'm the con-
struction of a national highway be-
tween the Gate city of the south and
to arouse interest in the good roads
movement in general, had its start
from Herald square in this city today
and large crowd assembled to see
the two score competing cars get
away.
1t will be contest of physical en-
durance as we'll as one that is bound
to test the cars. Before it is ended
the contestants will have made a
journey of over 1000 miles that will
take them within the borders of nine
states. There will be days when the
motorists will have to cover more
than 200 miles over roads that they
know little about.
The route to be followed leads
across Staten island, then to Trenton,
crosses the Delaware river at that
point and thence proceeds to Phil
adelphia. From Philadelphia, the
route leads almost due westward TO
Gettysburg, via Lancaster and York.
At Gettysburg the route turns south
ward I to Hagerstown, thence 20
Sheperdstown, W. Va, and from
there to Winchester. From this point
the route follows the famous Shen-
andoah valley pike to Stanton and
thence southwark to Roanoke. Then
comes stretch of about fifty miles
across the mountains, where the
worst roads of the entire route are 70
be encountered AS soon as the high
way enters North Carolina better
way enters North Carolina better con-
ditiOns are found and there are good
roads almost all the way across the
state, via Winston-Salem, Green's
boro and Charlotte Greenville and
Anderson will be touched in South
and then the motorists will
enter Georgia, proceeding by way of
and Lawrenceville to Atlanta
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
= = = = = Z = = = = = i Z
BASEBALLNOTES.

Joe Cantillon will nave an ex-big
league team at Minneapolis next sea-
son.
A beautiful Xmas story for the
children by George Stallings, entitled
''The Little Buzzer."
Rumor has it that George Davis
the veteran White Sock, will manage
the new Danville team In the Three
I league.
If there Is anything In Hominy
Creek, Buncombe county, North Car
DINA, that Hamilton Hyatt of the
Pittsburg Pirates would like to have
all he has to do is to nod his head.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

BASEBALL NOTES.


Cecil Ferguson of the Boston Doves
heads the list of losing pitchers in
the National league. Cecil lost Is
and won 5 games.
Bill Dahlen has at last drawn his
release from the Boston Nationals.
Bill has played in the National league
over fifteen years and few shortstops
had anything on him when he was in
his prime.
Pitcher Groom of Washington was
the chamuion loser of the American
league, dropping 26 out of 33 games.
Christy Mathewson of the Giants
did not hit a batsman during the
season and gave but 80 bases on
balls.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
PAY A LIVING WAGE.

The question important organizations
to be commended for insisting living This nation
protective policy the justification of which higher
basis and efforts reduce the face Of this fact should
with condemnation The
and living and public supports
ntOn This douby this where the
of living high This particularly right here Wenahee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Get in on the
Ground Floor

There not proposition in this whole section of the coun-
try line that offers the possibilities for profits
that investment the Imperial Mining Company stock
By careful and conservative they have turned
prospect into producing property By the
full will be greatest dvident producer
this Golden West The big concentration that we have bought
has capacity of 800 of expect have
going its full capacity short time Our averages
500 per gold silver and copper by the careful
conservative examinations and We know that this
will lose per per it's value in handng
all does but to be safe in estimate figure that will
lose 25 cent making its value really $5 per We
and will mine this
$50 per We expect one-that
take all the rock and in the reducing
tons of ton of metal This ton of metal will have
to be the smelter be melted and separated-the gold
silver and from each oherand the charge for this will
not exceed per which so per of The
freight will exceed So per of 20 per
ton of and this viii leave clean profit of than $2
every of The three hundred of
that we will treat day means profit of $4,000 day
$1314OO0 year This at the price stock selling will
dividend of than 200 per year We believe
that this honest conservative estimate of the actual profits
that will make and have enough this great prop
erty to keep this for and years We need
money pay for concentrating machinery build
tram and to buy drilling machinery There
mine better equipped for turning out big dividends than this
We have railroad within ten minutes walk of the
have $4,000 of blocked out bins
Der the property and the plant just
has capacity of treating 300 tons of day This
worth stands today 100000 and bought for only OOO
saving right there of 900 for stockholders
clam look into the proposition the office and let
show you the facts that the above estimate of
profits overdrawn
We selling this stock only 25 per share
par value ST and is forever We honestly
and conscenous hold out certainty of prof
it's and believe that this stock selling
per share within three months from this The lies
within less than As miles of Everett 1t is only minutes
walk from the the and all the 1000 feet
neng in solid the verest novice the great
value of this property Investigate this take chance
out Of the ru and make money easy this will give
opportunity The price of the stock will be advanced
1t will be good investment then but you will be
the gamer if you buy while you at 25 cents
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Mrs. Aber Hart left today for Sc
attic to visit friends
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

F. A. Reynolds of Reynolds, Wash,
is in the city today on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

Facts About the Long Tour.


Conducted under the rules I
i and sanction of the American ]
= Automobile association. I
+ Starts from New York Octo- /
+ Der 25 and ends at Atlanta No. I
+ vember g. (
+ Route passes through nine /
+ states, touching important his /
+ toric spots. /
+ Prizes-$3400 for good
+ roads; $170O for competing i
+ owners. /
+ Total distance to be traversed /
+ 1850 miles I
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
The Struggle for Missouri
BY JOHN McELROY
BY Far the Best Account Ever Written of the Momenous
Contest.
Vivid Pictures Of the Men and Events Which Sealed


Communications
history
geographical position
ederacy It
leading in this
f p. c. r.
s. NJ
es o
Missouri
in
tmes
principal and accurate cod battfed
Creek, Ridge
bound in
to any addre postpaido
Address. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washjuutou D. G.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09

Richard Lanning Post, SO. Depart
ment of Ohio. Coshocton. unanimously
indorses Col John MeElroy. Washing
ton. ID. c.. for Commander-in-Chief
and the election of Comradc McElroy is
a point upon which all the veterans
agree. A. NJ. Thompson. Adjutant
The National tribune., 1909-12-09
Free Book About Capcer

THE LEACH SANATORIUM of indianapolis.
Ind, has published book on cancer, which
gives interesting facts about the cause of can
Ger: tells what TO do in case of pain. bleeding,
oaor' etc' ;nstructs IN the care of the patient,
and is in fact a valuable guide in the man,
agement of any case. The book is sent free
10 those interested who write for 1t, mention
ing this paper.
The National tribune., 1909-12-09

Cnadenhuttcn. o., Nov 20: AT the
regular meeting of Rink Post. 534. John
McElroy. the soldiers friend. was
heartily indorsed for Commander-in-
Chief in 1910. p. NJ. Everett, Com
mander
The National tribune., 1909-12-09

A very interesting surgical case is
now being discussed, the operation hav-
ing been performed in the Georgetown
University Hospital. William Byrne. 12
years old, had been suffering for years
from epileptic attacks to such an extent
that his father, DR.. p. J. Byrne, decided
on heroic measures. The top of the
child's skull was removed. and a pres
sure on the brain effectively relieved
The operation was performed some
weeks ago, and the child is now at his
parents home, and is believed to be on
the road to recovery