davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
SheriH's Sale
mortgages.

State of North Dakota, County of
Ward,-sa.
Evan Griffith assignee of Hattie K.
Pierson, Plaintiff, VS.. National Ele-
vator Co., and N. L. Audett, and C.
H. Audett, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of an execution to me directed
and delivered, and now in my hands,
issued out of the clerks Office of the
Eighth Judicial District court, state
|of North Dakota, in and for the
county Of Ward upon a judgment
rendered in said court In favor Of
Evan Griffith assignee IT Hattie K.
Pierson, plaintiff and against Nation
|al Elevator Co., and N. L. .Audett, and
lC. H. Audett, defendants have lev
led upon the following described real
property Of said defendant tu-wit:
East one half of southwest quarter
(E IL Of SW IA OF Section thirty
1.-TWO (32) and the west one half of
southwest quarter Nv 1-2 of sW, 1-4)
of Section thirty-three (33) township
one hundred sixty-one (16D, range
ninety, 900. And tnat shall on the
10th day of August A. D. 1909, at the
hour Of two o'clock p. m. of said day,
at the front door of the court house
in the city Of Minot, in said county
and state, proceed to sell the right,
title and interest of the above nam
ed National Elevator Co., and N. l..
Audett, and C. H. Audett, in and to
the above described property, to sat-
lisfy said judgment and costs, am
bunting to two hundred thirty-four
dollars and sixty-one cents, together
with all accruing costs Of sale, and
interest on the same from the 23rd
day of April, 1909, at the rate of Z
per cent per annum, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash.
s. A. Sorenson,
| Sheriff Ward County, N. D.
Gray & Gray, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Dated at Minot, N. D., July 18th,
1909. Ills $40
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
CONTEST NOTICE
United States Land Office. Minot,

~SsSSSS ~>SSAA~
North Dakota,
.." July 2, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this ofhco by Thomas
brady, contestant, aga.nst. home
stead entry No. 41261, made May q.
1906, for the NV IA Of Section 49,,
township 1853, N range SO W 9Th P. M.
by Bessie Arneson, contestee, in
which it is alleged that Bessie Arne-
son, has wholly abandoned said
tract and changed her residence
therefrom for more than elk months
since making said entry and next
prior to the date hereof; that she
has not established a residence
thereon; that said tract remains in
it's natural state, wholly abandoned
and unimproved; said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said al
legation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
August 81, 1909 befor. the Register
and Receiver at thu United States
Land Office in Minot, North Dakota.
The said contestant having, In a
proper affidavit, filed July 9, 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service OF
this notice can not be made, 1t Is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
Robert German Receiver.
Thomas E. DISCARD, Atty for Con-
testant, Minot, North Dakota.
7-15 8-19 .-H"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there Is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by P. v. Mccoy & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
Sherif's Sale

State of North Dakota, County Of
Ward,-ss. 4.
Carrie Kulaas assignee Of Mary e.
Smith, Plaintiff, VS.. New Era Coal
Company, q corporation, Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of an execution to me directed and
delivered, and now in my hands, is
sued out of the clerks office of the
Eighth Judicial District Court, state
OF North Dakota, in and for the coun-
|ty Of Ward, upon judgment entered
and of record in said court in favor
of Carrie Kulaas, assignee Of Mary e.
Smith, and against New Era Coal
Company, Defendants, have levied
upon the following described proper
ty Of said defendants, to-wit N IL NE
IA and the N IL NV IA and SW II
OF the NV IA Section Is, Township
|155, Range "a, and that II shall, on
Saturday the 18th day Of September,
"A. D. 1909, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock
-. m. Of said day, at the front door Of
the court house in the city Of Minot
lin said county and state, proceed ia
1seN the right, title and interest Of
the above named New Era Coal Com
pany, q corporation, in and to the
above described property, 20 satisfy
said judgment and costs, amounting
to 1876 dollars and IS cents. together
with all accruing costs OF sale, and
interests on the same from the 4tt
day Of March, 1903, at the rate Of
per cent per annum, as publis auction
to the highest bidder for cash.
8. A. Sorenson,
Sheriff Of Ward CO.. 81. .
Jaalna JoAnson; Plaintiff = aAt4y
Dated Minot. N. D., July 30. 1909.
~ -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

WANTED-Two dozen families Of
Minot to piece out the family income
and helps Minot grow by taking from
two to ten students to board this fall
and winter. Plain, simple fare. Moth
ing elaborate. $500 per week. Ad-
dress at once College of Commerce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12

II you have savings to invest, or wish
to borrow money on Farm Lands, or on
City Property, call on or write Grant s.
Youmans, Minot, N. d. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-12
The Best Piano for
the Least Money

That's what you want when you
buy a piano, and that's what we
know you'll get if you buy Schulz
Piano from us. Our buyer careful
ly inspected a number OF piano
lines before deciding to sell the
Schulz Piano because we wanted to
get the agency for the very best
piano that money could buy. 1t
made no difference to us which
piano line we decided to sell as far
as the profits were concerned be-
cause we would make as much on
one line of pianos as another
Therefore, we wanted to sell the
very best piano we could buy. A
piano that would be entirely salts
factory ten or fifteen years from
now, and we believe that we have
such a piano in the Schulz. For
style, finish, tone, and action the
Schulz Piano has no equal at the
prices we ask. We have Schulz
Pianos priced at $225.00, $325.00
and $4,000. Any style case you
prefer and in any finish you like.
Ten dollars down and ten dollars
a month will put a piano in your
home, By paying ten dollars a
month you can own a piano and
never miss the money because you
pay it out in small sums. If you
prefer, you can pay us $3.50 a
week, Or, if you live in. the coun'
{ try, you can pay us. one-third the
purchase price this fall, one'thlrd
next fall and one.third in .thesfall
of 1911.
Every Schulz Piano we sell lis
fully guaranteed in writing. for ten
years by Schulz and by US.
The Schulz Piano is not new
and untried instrument, but has
been on Ethe market-for the past
thirty years. There are sseveral
Schulz Pianos in Minot that have
been in use for the past thee or
four years and every family that
owns a. Schulz are well.pleased with
their" piano. A@ xf~
4 We advise1 the purchase Of e
! Schulz Cabinet Grand to.intending
<.tss-..z:~' ~~sz:: .~4-<s-a-rt ''-~-~"-
piano purchasers because it is such
a fine instrumentTand costs but a
few dollars more than the regular
Schulz Piano.
What ever kind of piano you
want, don't fail to see our line Of
Schulz Pianos because they are the
best money can buy. "
We will be glad to put Schulz
Piano in your house on free trial.
Call and see us if you want a
good piano at. reasonable price.
u 4 VT .l,8 Az
ami. v Meow &I(
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

tioa, as declared by the delegates OF
the Irish people, assembled in national
convention.
That we deeply regret the loss Ire
land has sustained in the death OF
Patrick A. McHugh, member Of Par]ia-
ment for North Sligo, whose faithful
and fearless services endeared him
to his country as much as 1t made
him obnoxious to her enemies.
THAT we also mourn the loss to
the Irish cause, and particularly to the
United Irish Societies, of P. Shelley
Organ, whom death has claimed since
our last convention, and the United
Irish Societies takes this opportunity
to sympathize with his bereaved
family"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

cross to any worthy priest at any
time. Being willing to transfer the
hole cross, he is certainly willing to
transfer part of 1t. But having word
to say about his successor. he begs
leave to declare that no man afflicted
with Episcopal beeism-a desire to be a
b;shop-has the remotest chance to
Climb Golgotha with crosier and mitre
comes for division of the diocese
CT Fargo. the bishop of Fargo who
ever he may be, will ask the Holy See
to make the division, and he will divide
the diocese so that the bishop of the
Few diocese may be able to live with
cut preaching missions. retreats. etc..
in the east, as was the lot of the first
bishop of Fargo. In the meantime 1t
is prudent rather to bear the ills we
have. than to fly to others that W.
know not off,"
Elsewhere We give sketch Of tho
life and labors Of Bishop Stanley from
the Fargo Forum and also an edi-
torial of high literary merit from the
Fargo Daily News. The good Bishop
Stanley is no more, but his memory
will live as the first Catholic bishop
of North Dakota who had undergone
So many privations and hardships in
the service of his Divine Master and
II. the cause of humanity. as to break
down his robust constitution before tho
allotted span of life had been reached
On Dec. 81, 1889, he was consecrated
n st. Paul with the late Bishop Cot
ter Of Winona and Bishop McGolrick
OF Duluth. In the near future three
other bishops may be consecrated in
tie same old cathedral to Ali the va
cahcies occa: toned by the demise Of
Bishops Cotter and Stanley and the
resignation of Bishop Stariha of Lead,
S. D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

An Orange demagogue in Toronto
said on the 18th of July: IF ever a
Roman Catholic accends the throne #
Great Britain, will consider myself
free from my oath Of allegiance" An
ether said IF the Roman Catholics
think they can collect tithes in Ontario,
just let them try. l have yet to see the
ran l am afraid of, or the party-1 am
afraid of nothing except my wife" Why
don't sensible Canadians muzzle such
fellows on the anniversary of the bat
tie OF the Boyne, which was fought over
zoe years ago at distance of 1000
miles from Toronto? Such fellows are
veritable jackasses, whose braying
should be prohibited by law. Why not
leave the 18th of July to the Oragemen
CT Belfast?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

In that big city. 1t would be we'll *
4 census were taken of each parish in
the United States for the next official
Catholic directory. The present years
directory gives about" 14,235,451.
These figures are too low by several
millions. The hierarchy Of the United
States should require that every par
nish a full and correct list of every
member of his congregation, male and
female, young and old, in order to
obtain the Catholic population for the
next issue of the official directory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, the
Protestant Episcopal bishop Of Michi-
gan. has recently struck some apostolic
blows at John D. Rockefeller, Jr., for
using the rose bush as an illustration
in talk before a Bible class in a
New York Baptist church. They say"
exclaimed Bishop Williams, that a
rise by any other name will smell as
sweet. but the odor OF that rose sma cks
strongly to me of petroleum. He
thought that instead of using text
from the Bible. young Rockefeller
should have taken a leaf from the book
# the Standard Oil company wheli
pointing moral. Strange how Rookie
Teller and other rich men who have
acquired their wealth by questionable
methods will not keep away from Sun
LAY schools, and it is strange that their
insipid utterances thereat are reported
in the newspapers. Bishop Williams
is right in hitting the young million
aire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24
Praises Lacemaker.

During the trial of Ella Gingles in
Chicago on the charge of larceny,
Presbyterian minister bearing the
strange name of r. Keene Ryan took
the young woman into his pulpit one
Sunday and denounced the prosecuting
attorney.
The minister said he was firmly con-
WINGED the girl is innocent and further
asserted that, although he had watched
the progress Of the trial for hours.
mot in one particular had this young
cir! been caught in falsehood.'
"They are trying to sell her into
white slavery but we won't let them. y
said the minister. This girl has
friends. She is a Presbyterian from
northern Ireland. and so are we. We
can't allow one Of our people who is
as innocent of that charge as you or
to suffer.
I'm all the many years have lived
IN Chicago have never heard such a
cruel and grueling cross examination
as that conducted by Assistant States
Attorney Short. If my words be trea-
son, let them make the most of them.
1.-THE girls answers to the questions
flung at her by Mr.. Short were prompt
and convincing. Her manner was
straightforward and sincere. Not IN
enc particular has she been caught in
falsehood.
Miss Gingles has told the truth.
There is a heinous plot framed up
against her. and many are involved in
it. The idea Of it all is to prove that
the girl stole the lace 50 that, once
convicted. the valuable evidence she
has against this vile white trahic will
rot hold water"
After this discourse, a collection
amounting to $3.50 was taken up for
her defense and at an Orange picnic
or the 18th Of July it was increased
to $1,000 To the credit Of the bar,
a Catholic attorney, P. H. O'Donnell,
defended the Presbyterian girl, while
Assistant states Attorney short, a
Protestant, prosecuted in behalf of
Miss Barrette. the Catholic girl who
made the complaint. The jury gave
verdict clearing both litigants Of
any crime.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24
"The Power Of Love-"

The following excerpt from the late
Father vaughan's lecture on 1.-THE
Power of Love" merits reproduction.
1t describes scene on southern
battle field during the Civil War:
Men in blue and gray who looked
with hate into one another's eyes and
tried to shoot away the life of broth
er, have crept close together to die
in the trembling twilight. Men and
horses lie heaped in confusion. Men
with their limbs torn from their body,
men with their threats cut, and men
with their scalps lying bare and their
heads raised to heaven, and they are
crying: Water, my God! water!' and
in all Gods world there is not a soul
to answer. Yes, there is an answer.
See, there come two women, stealing
over the battlefield. creeping along
under the beams Of the moon. IL It
some mother, come out to look for
her son in the midst Of death? Is it
W
whom she has pledged her love? All,
no. The Cross of Christ Is on her
breast, the bonnet Of St. Vincent on
her head. Two little Sisters Of Char
ity, along with God and night. How
they move without fear through the
valley Of death and Of darkness! How
tenderly they stoop DER each dying
soldier! For them there is no North
or South, no blue or gray, no nation
atty, no creed, no denomination. In
every soldiers upturned face they see
the face Of Christ. How tenderly
they moisten the parched lips, how
they cool the fevered brow. how they
close the Gaping wound, how they
murmur words Of consolation in the
dying ear. how they take 4 last mes
sage to bring back to the mother and
the wife and the loved ones far away!
Even there, even in the death and the
blood and the carnage Of battle-the
power Of love rules supreme. And
stamped forever on that nag-the
Stars and Stripes-stamped forever is
that lesson of love. that as it leads
on in the vanguard Of civilization 1t
may teach to the world Americas
story: the fatherhood Of God and the
brotherhood Of mantle glorious. the
splendid lesson Of love-"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

tax rather than lose measure de-
signed to complete the is-establish-
n;ent of the old class Of landlords and
the transference for price no
doubt of what they used to call their
property to peasant proprietary"
What T. D. Sullivan says is en-
titled to respectful consideration. He
IS now an octogenaran but his mind
Is as clear as ever. With his late
brother. M. A. Sullivan, he did splen-
cid work for Ireland in the stormy
days of the old Land League founded
hy Michael Davitt. He suffered i'm
rrisonment for his patriotic principles
when Lord Mayor of Dublin and he
served with distinction in the British
parliament. He realizes the difficult
ties that confront Mr.. Redmond and
Eis party and thinks the passage Of
Elrrell's land bill with all it's defects
would be productive of countless bles-
sings to Ireland
There are many Irishnen dissatis-
fled with the slow progress being made
in the extirpation of landlordism which
is rampant in Kerry and other coun-
ties where evictions are carried on
in the old barbaric style, and many
Irishmen think the House of Lords
ray emasculate Birrelps bill and rem
car ~ yynrth1ooo. I>,,f 1a,hN
Row hard it Is for the American peo-
pie, who are self-governing to receive
satisfactory tariff bill from Con-
gress will not be surprised at what
the House of Lords will do with bill
that affects their own selfish interests.
Put these fault-1nders and grumblers
in the parliament at Westminster and
what more could they do to expedite
matters than Redmond and his faith
full followers? The Irish people at
hcme must exercise patience and stand
sclidly behind their representatives; as
for the Irish in this country who are
American citizens, it is a piece Of i'm
pertinence on their part to indulge in
adverse criticism of the Irish party
wko are solely responsible to their
own constituents. The Irish in Amer
lea have matters of their own to en-
gross their attention as citizens Of the
republic. and if not willing to render
1ooral and financial aid to the men in
the gap" at. their old homes, they
ought to observe. strict reticence in
Irish politics and mind their own bust
ness. ..,.z,..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24
BISHOP SHANLEY'S DEATH.

At the sudden and unexpected death
Of Bishop John Stanley of Fargo. n.
D.. at his episcopal residence in that
city on July 16, the entire Northwest
vas cast into mourning, for to have
known the genial. whole souled and
big hearted prelate was to love and
esteem him for his many noble quail
tics of head and heart. North Dakota
has lost her foremost citizen and the
Catholic church in that young state
has sustained an irreparable loss.
Bishop John Stanley was not only a
prince of the Church. but a prince
among men. Had he chosen in life
any profession of secular character
he would have risen to eminence as he
did in his sacred vocation. Gifted
with wit and eloquence. finely edu-
Gated and a master OF modern Ian
xuages. possessing magnetic per-
sonality, nobleman by nature, yet n
man of democratic simplicity, the late
bishop Of Fargo would have achieved
high distinction as pleader in the
legal profession or shone brilliantly in
legislative halls had he entered on
Il political career instead of devoting
his talents to the sublime cause of re-
igion and humanity. Well did the
law makers Of the new state Of North
Dakota realize his great powers Of
r,ind and the tremendous influence he
Welded among the citizens of that
young commonwealth when they in
,ited him on momentous occasions to
Bismarck on affairs Of state. He was
a tower Of strength to the cause Of
temperance in North Dakota. and
though he believed in total abstinence
father than in prohibition, yet he adj
vccated the enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws on the statute books Of
The state and called upon Catholics to
uphold the hands Of Governor Burke In
Kidding North Dakota of the illegal
traffic in intoxicating drink.
Two years ago the writer travelled
With Bishop Stanley from Larimors
to Langdon and found him full Of
"reminiscences Of pioneer days in North
Dakota. He was a charming story
teller and his Irish flashes of wit H.
Illuminated his conversation. He re-
lated his early experiences in North
Dakota and contrasted the hardships
CT life among the early pioneers with
the luxuries enjoyed by later arrivals.
He spoke highly Of the first settlers
and referred to their broad -mindedness
and religious liberality. and held
sanguine views of the future greatness
OF the state Of his adoption. Little
did the writer think that in two short
years he would be called upon to pay
this slight tribute Of respect to Bishop
Stanley, who has passed to his re-
ward at the age Of 81 in the plenitude
Of his mental powers after a laborious
life in new country in the service
of God.
Bishop Stanley appears to have had
premonition of death when he penned
the following paragraph for the June
rumber Of the Bulletin, the Official
publication Of his diocese:
THE present bishop Of Fargo has
rot asked the Holy See to create Il
new diocese in this diocese, but he is
quite willing to transfer his heavy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

Bishop Stanley of Fargo had larger
personal acquaintance in North Dakota
than any other citizen of the state.
When staying in the hotels on his
!fyteitations, the citizens would call to
1teet him and talk over old times. He
|aInS the most democratic of all the
y9tsiops Of the Northwest, and hence
great popularity with the masses.
i Ihe people Of North Dakota. prospect
of politics and religion, admired
|NEd almost worshipped him, for he was
|14 of themselves and took a deep in
gEest In their spiritual and temporal
sifare.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

Spring Bank, the home Of the West
frn Catholic Chautauqua, at Okauchee,
Wis, on Oconomowoc Lake, is a beau
tiful summer resort. Although opened
only two weeks, the attendance at the
summer school has run into the hum
dreds. Last Sunday ProfJ C Monaghan
p noted lecturer. spoke on Education
end was listened to with rapt atten-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-24

The Fargo Daily News says that the
last caller to be received by Bishop
Ebanley before his death was John
Grant, son of the superintendent of DO
lice, who was presented by the kind
hearted prelate with rosary beads for
himself and father. The beads will be
cherished by the young man for the
associations they will recall.