davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
NoT,ca a. sue.

NOTICE IS E1BR0BY GdVDN, That
BY virtue Of Judgment and desree
IN foreclosure. readsraA AMI given ~
oAs District Court ofsthe Eishta Ju-
dicial District, in and for the County
|of Ward and State Of North Dakota,
ana entered and docketed in the Of
fice of the Clerk OF said Court in and
for sati county on the 9Th day Of
January, 1893. in and action wherein
Theodore Eyerson, Plaintiff. and
Charles F. Stevenson and Eta Ste
venson, his wife, and Carr, Scott &
Company, Defendant, in the favor Of the
said Plaintiff and against the said
Defendants, for the sum OF -Four Hun.
dred Ten and 24-1O0 Dollars, which
Judgment ami decree among other
things directed the sale by me OF
the real estate hereinafter described.
TO satisfy the amount OF said judg.
ment, with interest thereon and the
cost and expenses of such sale, or
so much thereof as the proceeds Of
such sale applicable thereto will sat-
isfy. And by virtue OF writ to me
ISSUED out OF the office Of the Clerk
of said Court in AMI for said County
of Ward. and under the seal OF said
Court, directing me to sell said real
property pursuant to said judgment
and decree, I, S. A. Sorenson, Sheriff
OF said County, and person appointed
by said Court to make said sale, will
sell the hereinafter described real es-
tate to the highest bidder. for cash,
at public auction, at the front door
OF the Court House in the City OF
Minot, in the County of Ward, and
State of North Dakota on the 18th
day Of February, A. D. 1909, at 200
o'clock P. M, OF that day, to satisfy
said Judgment, with interest and
costs thereon, and the costs and ex-
penses of such sale, or so much there
of as the proceeds OF such sale ap-
plicable thereto win satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid
pursuant to said Judgment and de-
cree. and to said writ, and to this
notice, are described in said )udg-
ment, decree and writ, as fohows'
to-wit:
Southwest Quarter Is w .1-4) or
Section Five (5), Township One Hun
drad Fifty Seven G5O North q
Range Ninety One (sD West OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian
Dated January Z, 1909.
s. A. sORENsoN,
Sheriff Of Ward County, North Ia
kota.
By o. R. Meisch. Deputy.
P. D Jones,
Attorney for Plaintif'
Stanley, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
Norlcr Fo,a sibs
For the censtructien o. = Pumping
STATEN canDlsts with FlItsra Ma.
,ehinas;'rl!yif, etc, Il re Minett: .vstsiii
Works System, ciay o. Minct. n. o.

The City Council Of the City OF
Minot, North Dakota, will receive
bids until 8 clock p. N. on the
4th day Of February, 1909, for the
construction Of . Brick and Con.
crete Pumping Station complete in.
Guiding filtration plant. machinery,
drains, settling ard coagu!a zion
basins, clear we'll, motors switch
board, centrifugal pumps, main
pumping engines, foundations. sew.
ers aud plumbing, wiring, heating
plant, excavation, intake pipe, sue
ton pipe, intake we'll, discharge
main painting, pump foundation,
pump pit, etc, ss shown on ;ue
plans and specifications, to be
built on the property Of the city
near the present pumping station.
Said work to se done in accord.
ance with the plans and specidca-
tons therefor on file in the ONCE
of the City Auditor, Of the City OF
Minot, and to be completed on or
before Sept. LIST, 1909.
Bidders shall accompany their
bis with guarantee that they can
and will purify the Mouse river
water at Minot, North Dakota, so
that the turbidity of filtered water
will be zero and that the color
will not exceed Is, according to the
U. S. platinum scale for 'turbidity
and U. S. scale for color and that
the publication of bacteria shall be
at, least SO per cent based on analy-
sis given on page one Of specifica-
tons for publication and alteration
Of Mouse River water at Minot, N.
D. and that said water shall be pure
and wholesome drinking water.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14

TAKEN UP-At my home, one
mile northwest of DeerIng, n. D..
two young cattle, one is red Here
ford male, white face and the othe1
red heifer, Hereford class, with
spots in face, no brands, owner may
have same by paying charges.
w. H. Allen,
II 1-21 pd Deering, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
ChA8. J. MEA GENT
vhDERTAkgk
ssccassor t., =. 4. As4sssst
FL FL =. Maia &c. Miaas, n. d.
PROVE DsyCau ss9
,,.Hl OSA Nisht Cali a1
Attention Cow OWNERS

Y l. have purchased . registered
Jersey bull, No 1852. named Prin .ss4
Violas Pogis. Services may be OBJ
tanned in Minot 1T 313 So. Ward St.
I can guarantee this animal to be
as fine as any in the state. .t
12.24tf John NJ. Graves,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14

The City Council Of the city Of
Minot, North Dakota, will receive
bids until D. m. ON the 4th day Of
February, 1909, for the extension,
reiaying and replacing OF the water
main distribution system OF the City
OF Minot, including the installation
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS

For the Furnishing and Erecting a
Water Tower and Tank Of the
Minot Water Works System
City Of Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14

Of gates s-ecsals ana ~ q ydraats
in and upon 10 streets and avenues
Of said city hereinafter, named = Said q,
work, to DO done In acscrdancs With,
the. plans. ,asdt spselae !! 4 es4o IS
ON ale in the once Of the City
Auditor, at the City Of Minot. and
to be completed on or before the
1st day Of November. 1909.
Grand Avenue, Ward to MIL St.
Harrison Ave-, Ward to Mill st.
Park Ave, Ward to MILL st.
Nedrljd Ave, G. N. r. r. to North
End.
North Ward St. z to Harrison Ave.
Victoria st., Park Ave. to Harrison
Ave. q
Anne St., Park Ave. to Cleveland
Ave. &as[t3 .4sE
Ruth St., Park Ave. to Harrison
Ave. MI. n N.i ,,s,.s., l-s. ts
Mill St., Park to Grand Ave.
Along g. N. r. r. Main St., to
Nedrud Ave: Ill.,,
Along G. N. r. r. Belyea Ave. TO-
Lincoln Ave. s!% ...N. a..
Arlington Ave-, Lincoln to 5th
Ave. s4s 4a...... .s>a ...x.E. ..s...e
River. St Belyea to 3rd Ave.
LIST st., Ward St., to Septic Tank.
End St., Ward to Reishus.
End st., Ramstad to Welcome.
End st., 3rd to 9Th Ave. E. ..a..o
3rd st., Jarvis to Ward St. VIZ
18th St.. Main St. to. Front st.
4th St., 4th, to 5th Ave. E. &
5th st., Main to Welcome st.
5th St., Belyea to 9Th Ave. E.
9Th St, Ward to Main st.
9Th St., Ramstad to Bird Ave.
9Th St., 9Th to 8th Ave. E.
Valley St., entire length.
9th st., Blaisdeli to Belyea Ave.
st. Charles st., Belyea to Henriet-
ia st.
Jarvis St., 9Th to 3rd st.
Ward st., 9Th to list st.
Reishus st., 9Th to list st. -.
Main st. 9th to G. N. r. r.
Ramstad St., 9Th to North, End.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS

For the RELAXING, Replacing and
Extending Of the Water Main Dis
tribution System in the City OF
Minot, N. o.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-01-14
DANGER in aC0ld

Because You have contracted ordinary colds
and recovered from them without treatment
of any kind. do not for a moment imagine
that colds are not dangerous. Not only pneu'
monla. but also the infectious diseases such
as diphthera and scarlet fever start with q
cold. The cold prepares tho system for the
reception and development of the germs OF
these diseases. Take our advice-cure your
cold while you cane
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
by it's remarkable cures of colds has become
a staple article OF trade and commerce. Its
prompt; it is effectual it is reliable, Try it
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
A Break Tor Ltberty

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a CSC box OF Or. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
BIG STOCK DEMONSTRATION
HELD AT LINCOLN TUESDAY
TweBty-FOuF TwO-Year-oId Alfalfa
Fed steers Used for Showing
How 90 Judge Animate.

Twenty-four 2-year-old steers have had
ons long banquet during the winter on
varying proportions OF corn and alfalfa,
and Tuesday they will be used by Prof.
H.. r. Smith of the University Of Nebraska
to show stockmen, commission statesmen
and visitors to the stock yards how the
department Of animal industry judges ami
mails.
The demonstration, which begins in the
live stock pavilion at / o'clock. promises
to be an interesting event and IL is the
first time such a demonstration has been
given anywhere in the-eountry, so far as
the stockmen and university officials have
been able to learn.
The Nebraska results during the last few
years nave demonstrated that some COM
bination Of corn and alfalfa IL capable OF
giving the most profitable returns In cat
tie feeding. During the last two winters
the problem OF determining the most
profitable proportion of corn to alfalfa
whether a full feed OF corn, a half feed
or some intermediate quantity-has been
under observation.
In the experiment one lot OF six steers,
each OF which consumed twelve pounds OF
ground corn per day and an average OK
seventeen pounds Of alfalfa, made the
cheapest gains Of all and were made fairly
we'll finished for the market on five
months feed. In each OF the lots fed on
a given ration comparisons were also made
Of Individual steers in their capacity to
make gains,
AT the beginning careful measurement
to = determine the exact conformation of
each animal were made. and from these
records there will be shown in this demon
stration what types are capable OF making
the largest gains and what types are cap
able Of selling for the highest price per
hundred. The contrast between individuals
in the matter Of gains on the same feed
as high as seventy-six hundredths of a
pound per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

locking up. To accomplish this is no easy
task. Coky is the man who is helping to
catch the train robbers and ne reports fire.
ouently to the Omaha police.
Tired OF harboring Coky and listening
to hts reports, the officers got word to
him that Captain Mostyn wanted him to
watch a house opposite the General hos
pitaI Friday night.
Early Saturday morning the officers saw
Coky. still watching the house. He re-
ported that there we're no developments
and no train robbers had left the place
during the night.
Half a dozen have wanted to file a com
plant against the fellow, alleging insanity.
but the police know dope" Is responsible
for all the Insanity about Coky and sat-
urday a charge OF vagrancy was filed
against him.
Before the Judge Coky said:
Not guilty, your honor, and 1 demand a
change of venue"
The man was sentenced to 60 across the
river and stay in Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
HERE NEXT WEEE
Denver Captive is Expected in Omaha
Monday or Tuesday.
LOOKS LIKE EARLY TRIAL NOW
seventy witnesses Have Already Been
s~ubpOenaed I'm the Case of the
Overland Limited Mail
Robbery.

Jack shelton, the fourth man OF the ban.
dit crew alleged to be implicated in the
Overland mail holdup of May p, probably
viii reach Omaha Monday or Tuesday. He
is still under arrest in Denver. A wsrrant
for his return to Omaha has been sent to
Denver by the United States authorities
at Omaha.
Before his return to Omaha can be Sc
cured Shelton will have to appear before
the United states commissions at Dem
yer, who will bind him over to the federal
grand jury at Omaha, and then an order OF
removal will have to be secured from the
United States judge OF the Denver federal
district.
The question Of the trial of the men,
should indictments be returned against
them next week by the federal grand jury,
is at present interesting the federal au-
thorities. and the determination has been
reached that the trial shall take place early
in July.
The moral effect Of al early trial will
be excellent" said Marshal Warner. ut
will be a ~salutary lesson for train robbers
and will indicate to them that the govern
ment Is determined to permit no delays
consistent with justice.
seventy Witnesses Already.
Seventy witnesses have already been
ummoned in the case and the government
does not propose to take any chances
through the possible absence OF witnesses
A new feature in the case has recently
developed in the Appearance of the clothes
line that was recovered from the mail
sacks ut the Brown Park school house.
1t is now believed hat this clothes line
was used to haul the mail sacks up onto
the viaduct from the point where they
were carried by the mall clerks and En-
gineer Mikeljohn. The vehicle in which
they were carried away was in all prob
ability in waiting there, which accounts
for the absence of any vehicle tracks In
the Immediate vicinity of the holdup. 1t is
now thought that with the constant vehi-
Gle traffic over the viaduct II would be i'm
possible to trace any particular vehicle and
that the robbers were onto this fact.
Marshal Warner made a thorough in
spection Of the ground in which the cache
Of the robbers was found near the Brown
Park school house Friday, and District
Attorney Cess and Postoffice inspector
Thompson made a similar inspection Sat
urday morning.
The impression is growing that the fifth
man in the holdup was an Omaha man. or
one, at least, thoroughly familiar with
Omaha and it's environs, and that 1t was
this man who lit the signal light the night
Of the robbery, and who ms have had
charge of the automobile or other vehicle
in which the mail sacks were hauled to the
Brown Park school. The Pinkertons and
Omaha detective force have a line on this
suspected party and are confident that
they will rave him in custody within a
few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
C0KY GETS HIS CHANGE OF
VENUE TO COUNCIL BLUFFS
Makes Demand of POLICE Judge, who
Promptly Slips Him Over
the River.

Catching men is not the only business
of the Omaha police department. Some
times it is harder to get rid Of fellows and
keep from catching them than anything
else.
Coky Townsend is one OF the Kind the
police have to get rid of and keep from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
"It's a Holdup,"
Says Mahoney
To Which A~spersion on His Client At
torney Woodrough Holly
- Dokor%

This is a holdup case" said T. j. Ma
honey, arguing before Judge Kennedy Sat
urday morning in the matter OF a new trial
in the suit Of Lamoreaux q Peterson
against Phelan, Shirley ct al.
Attorney j. w. Woodrough Jumped to his
feet and retorted hotly.
Next the court took a hand and instructed
the attorneys to avoid personalities.
The plaintiffs assert that Pnelan &
Shirley, general contractors for the Pacific
coast extension OF the Milwaukee, granted
a s~ubcontract and then withdrew it. Judge
Kennedy took the case away from the jury
when 1t was up before.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
HERE'S PIECE OF LUCK FOR YOU
N, A. spiesberEer His watch
Lost in Iowa Ten Days

N. A. spiesberger received a watch he
lost on the trade tour In western Iowa ten
days ago, from Or. r. r. williams Of
Manning, Ia, Saturday.
Spiesberger was riding in DR.. Williams
automobile when It ran into another ma
chine ,spilling the occupants out OF the car.
Then he discovered his watch was gone
and all efforts to find II failed.
cleaning his automobile Friday DR.. Will
liams found the thin cased watch SOME
where in the gearing or in the cylinder
says Spiesberger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

brate his first mass at the Sacred Heart
church in Omaha, Sunday, June Is.
Few young men are better known than
Dan Hurley, as he worked his way through
the university at various kinds of en-
ploym9nt, among other things soliciting
advertising on the True Voice. Because
of the many friends he has here, he has
been invited to celebrate the first mass in
Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

went to Des Moines to attend the meetings
held there.
As the conventions have a membership
consisting OF the Instructors in the principal
business and commercial colleges of the
west. the meeting in Omaha, centrally To-
Gated as the city is, will be largely at
tended.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS WILL
MEET IN OMAHA NEXT YEAR
Convention of Central Association ia
secured by the Local
Delegates.

The Central Commercial teachers eonven-
tion which has Just closed a session I'm
Des Moines. will Oome to Omaha next
year and with II the conference OF the
Western School Managers association.
These meetings were secured for Omaha
by II. E. Boyles OF Boyles college and A.
{. Van SAINT Of DE Van SAINT school, who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Dan Hurley is
Now a Priest
Omaha Boy Who Works His Way
Along Will Be Ordained in
Few Days.

Dan Hurley, who grew to young man
hood lin Omaha and was graduated from
Creighton university four years age, will
be ordained in st. Louis Friday and cele-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
lGlIS&llfrMand@t
BEAUTY 8 w.

Coinmeal, perfumed with orris root,
sprinkled through the hair and
. brushed out, makes a good dry sham
poo.
In the absence Of hot-water bottle
or bag a hot plate wrapped in paper
and soft towel will retain heat until
the proper articles can be procured.
A camphorated bath is refreshing
after a days work and is not expen.
ssive, says a writer. After your regular
tub bath take basin Of cold water,
drop enough Of the mixture In the wa
ter to make 1t look milky and then
sponge the body. 1t only takes a few
moments and you will feel repaid for
the trouble.
"A woman who knows all the ins and
outs Of the well-dressed world tells
how to scent gloves. Pour perfumery
in the palms of the hand or rub oil Of
flowers on the palms and place the
gloves on the hand for several min
utes until the Odor penetrates them.
The warmth Of the hand drives the oils
into the glove and good perfume will
remain for many months.
1t is stated by an enthusiast Of
fencing as a sport for women that
there is no exercise which so well
develops the figure. 1t invariably gives
grace to movement.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
Smoothing Ground.

and never make seed, and the small
bulbs can be pulled on for punching
In the spring and any that are left
will mature into good onions that can
be sold in dry state, so that there
is no loss In running to seed, says
writer In the Business Farmer.
Onions, especially fall planted on
Ions, need light and well-drained soil.
1t Is matter Of course that the soil
should be we'll prepared and made
rich. There is one advantage In the
onion crop in that 1t can be grown to
advantage year after year on the
same land II the soil is properly fer.
tilted. Clean cultivation and the use
OF chemical fertilizers only will grad.
ually clean the lands Of weeds, for
weeds must be kept out at all hazards.
Clean as an onion bed has come to be
a maxim for clean cultivation. II
you want a rapid and early growth
you must be liberal with the fertiiza.
ton. The manure needs of the onion
crop are mainly nitrogen and potash.
To make ton Of fertilizer for onions,
| would mix 900 pounds OF acid phos.
plate. 500 pounds OF cottonseed meal
or fish scraps. 100 pounds Of nitrate OF
soda and 400 pounds muriate of pot
ash. OF this ! would use 1000 pounds
per acre we'll mixed In the soil, half
In the burrows under the sets and
half alongside the rows. The dis
lance between the rows will depend
on the. extent Of the crop and whether
horse culture or hand culture are used.
In either case lay of burrows and ap-
ply the fertilizer. Throw a furrow
over this one from each side to make
a bed or list Fatten this somewhat
and open a shallow furrow in the bed
for planting the sets. The sets should
be covered rather deeply, as a win.
ter protection. the earth being pulled
away In the spring. Setting them
deeply In the flattened bed will bring
the bulbs on the surface in the spring
or just where they will develop best.
An illustration Is given Of an imple-
ment that will prove OF much value to
the farmer in smoothing the ground
before seeding.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12

and pointed pieces Of insertion, the
neck finished with insertion and lace.
In the center the design Is very
simple, having trimmings only on neck
and armholes; In the lower part of the
center Is shown a camisole that Is
fastened at back; the lower part Is
plain to the waist, then the deep yoke
consists Of alternate strips of finely
tucked lawn and insertion. At the
upper right-hand corner lace insertion
is laid In loops over tucked cambria.
Beneath this we have another high.
necked design with square yoke Of in.
sertion which fastens by tiny buttons
and loops in front. though the artist
has failed to indicate this.
Materials required for each cam.
isole: About t1Ve-eights yard 36
inches wide. For the first, two yards
insertion, ~ yards lace. For the Sec
ond, 211 yards insertion, three yards
lace. For the third, ~ yards inser-
ton, three yards lace. For the fourth,
three-fourths yard 36 inches wide.
three yards insertion, ~ yards lace.
For the fifth, IL yards lace insertion,
~ yards beading, 21s yards lace. For
the sixth, three-fourth yard sc inches
wide, insertion according to width, ~
yards lace.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-11-12
GOOD FOR ROOM DECORATION
Coarse WeaVes Of Homespun Linen
Can Be Employed Most
Effectively.

e This is a most excellent time of the
year to invest in dress linen for deco
rative purposes.
Some of the coarser weaves Of
homespun linen make most effective
room decorations If chosen In colors
suitable for household purposes.
Plain linen, for hangings, cushions,
couch and tablecovers, often proves
the saving note in room otherwise
too ornate. For instance, II you are
buFdened with an excess of design in
carpet and wallpaper, relief may be
found in the plainest of hangings.
Women with artistic souls have re-
sorted to the dyeing of unbleached
muslin for this same purpose.
Racquet cloth, although too stir
while it is new, offers an attractiveIy
plain surface, but the open weave Of
coarse linen is even better. Its colors,
too, are softer, and there are more
half-tones, suitable for decorative pur.
poses in linen.