davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-04-15

5ohn " Carver and us son
D. " Carver we're 1era from
Morgan .ow~aHiD sUs week.
Fheg we're Witnesses .u -he Eaqgs
1aae.
e. Clear sho .ornerrv .jved
in. this section. .s 10w -aasGing at
Martina. Okla - 7ands the ta-
cord p dollar for aaother Years
4n5scr'ptiGH
II. &. ramev of glahuau. VilO
ge4ls dry goods TOR b ST. -ams
house vas utarv' ew1q the nar-
chants lf evening shade IHe
day .his week.
rauenber tdis NAV be the asst
soon .Hat you will nave a aaauoa
la get y00G work
5 Hl.. -.Ewrs
photographer
Rev q d Eagan an old ana
respected ajuaan of iduev vas
IN town law minutes Aundav
while on us vqv TO- nh0den .or
Z vlsir with lja son .5 " Fagau
Grover le-uQaa .eiG 0Iesdav
tor his home u 3aart .dwusmD.
ia vas in 4eh0Al le-a luGI .le
elGae week 500. -ta uauv
frtenHs lone .o see 1im 1ack
AGAIN
I a.. saprast 1Hs " r 4aea
of BIG Book .ownahip vera mere
Tuesday and Wednesday, ~ Wit
neaaea n tAe case against r "a,
3jgga for violation at .ae luar-
ln'fiow about b
oh The 5taEa. who laa leen
.'"'r" '',, a' tEas n .de Northern
Imtrnt The 1ast .VN veaka ra-
turned lera Tueadav and will re-
main At .hJs Dlaca IaGi .de 90l-
IectdH .s over
r. " 7navar now 1wHa an .u-
Uaraqt % .ae .a1jtd, Cleaning K
Pressing Company st Little tonR
5a writes .aa taoard -hat Ie
wants us Old .rends .d .oGk lim
uD when Ia .he Capital mtv
nle-0wu aouuul ia 'alDugup-
on .de people .a clean lD .heir
Dramsea and assist n planning .he
Town In leftar ganitArv condition.
BY 4ll means tha ranuaat of .he
council ghould be complied with
Presiding Elder At galloway
II Ba,aqV..e lald ha 4eeGnd
Iuarfsr'V s0rleraroa .0r he
Evening Shade ltaDGu lJ .be
HethGd,at church Monday and
ul .ba F.uma against .he charge
varp 1ud 6ulJ Eay Galloway
t1 Interesting sermon
HTtH.H.tr s.snH
Sharp County record., 1910-04-15
LOCAL. NEHV@.
DEMOCRATIC rIGEEl.

SCR f-rua-ra~-
EEnpnE ~ ldNACHFv
s1r eier~e-sry rf State.
g4prEw H0DGzC
"5r rtgsa 4uej-a~.
#0HN ORE
'-rgfsf~ rraoata-H~.
.0HNw rF0rEF~r
-'r sri'ur u~a1 favr-sa4aiara-.
FRED 20 pggI 4.a~5
F.- 9tsta T sr.' s-e-- is-,,,v.-.
sarrBFU lva
Hat9Hof aF p.HEe r4rrra-r.r-
gFnRGE COOK
'ar ,saocfsf- ra+ioa-
Vfrls4uF EJRav
71r0ors'rnal-.
WfLHfAM 0L1wWa
7rr r7silrrae 0arvrsiaajoc@r
GEORGE w 8pgE-4v
70r 'eoss-utioo attorney
rdAetas 70 7FInpF
'HT 2srynvar afi Two
VtIfF,R fHIF
Pow G.urtv frd9e-
tisrG EAH
n.rr'lert
JAMES "a SIMPSON,
Pm Sheriff
WAYNE w 3RNTOw
pafTreaaurp-
yOHNW rI0MpsON
Fdp ksu@asos
V'IbtAM y SMITH
Ror.guevevor,
CLEO q PRICE
Sharp County record., 1910-04-15

F.itftNN y FWli u
Porgu,vevor-
CLEO g PRICE
Advertise your business n the
local paper Z. pays
The regular Term oil county
court will De convened here next
Monday
a. b ARM .he popular st5cR
dealer Of Sidney, was ia .o,vr
Wednesday
w T 1ampbeil Of p5uqA-
Feepsie ~fa an Evening Shade
visitor Tuesdsg
George Mooley. .aa 4took man
Of Cave City, vsa 1era rleasav
and Wed1eadag
L~ n Audrswq Of Imboaan vas
here Wednesday, paying .avsa an
n's Sharp county property
J Fl. tJrtley Of Sidney Vaa
here 0uesday and Vadaeqdav
He Vas a Witness in .he 1apl~
tick 9uit
rro
Our good friend d lirman
OF ksed'1 Crack has he graHnlde
Of his ahop fora dollar on 4nh-
soriDGou
q R Snow vas here from
|aE7IIIe law days AGO and
made .he Record office a varv
pleasant Visit
John ~ H.owell a good citizen
0f lave graat township. vas
looking after 70ne busiueaa hero
0ne day .ataiy
Surveyor F t Arnold was .n
the city one day This weak Re-
has Iost none 5tba good nature
hnce she primary
~ w Huahjaor .he veil
known p5ughseepsie HU1rr V1a
here saturday 5ayIug axes and
MEETING 1is ferda
The 'lery not being U7hed
theoe taya samug marriage J.
aauaep Ndta loaraa ial iser
.aaued Amos March }e
MIRA tnest 3eracH OF Morgan
township made jbai proof IN 5ar
homeatepd al .ha place 'aWrSay
before ludga telIay
You who want work. Ia my line
come lt lnce
D. r. .Evw.
photographer
Clande Ilstus .sft ThWaday
for WNui0rd ia aomvod .he
abb0inmarf "a eepaua anumsr-
ator fdr iaoRson nwnshin
Sheriff W O smith e6lacted
taxea AZ 1aye .lJy Monday ,s-
msted by y o. Doyidaon aoro-
aarfa a h,g lgstnesa Ihtt day
County Iudea William % [eI.
lev gas iers from 5eed as5 5at-
urday booking after some 1u'-
ness a8ddaGgsI with hls1,Uos
Only A 'sp more 1sY3 ahd
will move
! R. LEWIS
Photographed.
Al the Msth1dtss sbgtad SEX
Sunday morning Rev sIrtdr
will use tor a subject "Batns a
Disciple Secretly" a, z 3. n.
his subject Ntl be, lsa Voices
or Goa
Sharp County record., 1910-04-15

SOLD BY SNOW DRUG ca,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

wav he turned into beautiful rainbow
colors Of purple green. yellow and
blue
Mr. Northwind was delighted 10 see
him. exclaiming that the presence of
even one little sunbeam made his
home seem SO much warmer and
brighter
When the sunbeam returned home
he repeated that remark 10 The kind
hearted King OF Gold. who said II
Mr. Northwind was so grateful for
one little beam ! shall try TO please
him by driving my chariot the sun,
northward each summer and sending
many beams 20 light his land. And
maybe his brother. Nh Southwlnd.
who lives way down al the other end
OF the world. might De- cold. too. so
in the winter ! shall wheel my fiery
chariot down toward his country that
ne may be warmed and cheered With
tho bright beams also"
So the kind old King OF Gold did "a
he had said, and 10 found that bOtn
Mr. Northwind and M Southwind
and al their friends were very CRATE
ml fot his kindness. And once every
wear ne still drives 20 see them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
GARFIELD WOULD
Be GOVERNOR
Former Secretary of Interior Says
Ii People Decree He Will
Make Run.

COLUMBUS. onio Feb. e4-"If the
people want me TO be candidate tc.
governor this fall. / will answer the
call. declared James X Garfield. for
mer secretary OF the interior. here
yesterday
His presence Aers VAS without p0.
hJical significance. He was expected
10 deliver an address on the employ
ers liability BIZ! before legislative
committee but vas unable 10 remain
"a the city
i have said a number OF times. and
want 10 cepeat IL now" said Garfell,
That am not tegging for any Office.
have announced my candidacy TO-
governor and | have no move TO make
IN that direction at this time, am
Waiting TO see what Is going 10 hap
pen. But | DO believe that the people
OF the state should have something 70
say as To who their candidate should
be II | find THAT the people OF The
state. or those or them who are aitil!
ated with the Republican party. want
ne 10 run for governor | Will run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
G. B. SHAW SNEERS IN
HIS BOOK OF IR0NIES
A Scrap-8ook Which Shows In Deadly
Parallels How Love Goes
Weeping.


LONDON Feb 22--The Book OF
ironi,s promises 20 De new social
terror II the idea originating with G
Bernard Shaw. catches on II WAS
started Years ago by the distinguish
ed dramatis, who desired 10 probe
romance TO the very core. The book
consists OF double columned scrap
book On one side are pasted the an
nouncements OF the betrothals. mar
riages and anecdotes 81 celebrities.
The opposite column is left blank un-
m some years have elapsed. Then
another cutting either from divorce
trials newspaper statements or writ
ten comment supplies the irouicai
epilogue
For instance. an 1894 cutting al
ludes TO the marriage OF J VI Barrie
and Mary Ansell. They are extreme
Is happy The novelist-dramatist en-
JOYS nothing better thFn 10 lie on the
Thames bank using his wife's hair
pins as pipe cleaners May their hap
piness increase with the flight OF
years
Against this is pasted the notice OF
the recent decree nisi
Other cuttings refer 10 the Mari
boroughs
Others describe the brilliance Of
certain artists and authors and an
ironical eplogue tells or their death
through drink or excess or their IN
expected suicide The grim volume
Is about 10 be circulated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
LOCAL. COLOR

here" she added, going 10 a broad seat
at the window, piled with cushions.
As they sat down she produced a
slip OF pnrfumed paper Holding the
memorandum SO that he could see Il,
she explained the notes.
Have | made II all clear" she
asked as he rose.
Perfectly" be assured her.
lie stood hesitating for moment.
I've forgotten something. haven't
L."
He stood looking at her peculiarly,
his lips compressed into thin line.
No he said laboredly, as though
forcing out mis- worus There's some
thing | can't Keep back any longer
love you.
He waited with g nervous blinking
OF mis- eyes, and looked at her closely.
She clasped her hands and then
pressed them to her throat Slowly
che took a step toward him. another.
then another, her hands slipping mp
around his neck oh. she said.
softly, and hid ner face on his shoul.
der
His under jaw dropped. as though
some sci oil muscles had become
powerless. and his eyes flsred He
gave an inarticulate murmur In hts
throat and tottered slightly With his
hands hanging Imply at his side, lie
stood and swallowed hard, IA though
his throat were dry. once the open
window suggested Itself to his mind
Her low voice becan a soft murmur
Re answered mechanically. as though
In a dream. Several times he pinched
himself 10 see IL ne really were awake
As he descended the front steps In the
dusk and looked back at her murmur.
ing a tender goodbye. n went In the
aimiess way OF a man asleep.
He hal proceeded several blocks
when he stopped suddenly BY Joye
he exclaimed as thOugh he had made,
an unlocked for dis overy. He stopped
again, several times, In fact. and BE-
tween stops walked fast with his head
in the air
II vas with light steps that ne
sprang up the stairs to his bedroom
A. the window he paused and looked
up at The clear sky. plentifuhy
sprinkled with stars.
BY Ioye he SAID. II DO love her
In the height OF his ecstacy ne
strobe 20 his writing desk AMI
scrawlcd short note
It's immateridl To me how No is
said. ne wrote I've found out some
thing thousand times better-somc
thing heavenly A FOR the story, 4
can 20 gang"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Lord Sualhcoaa. The famous en-
u.re builder ~ lhe Canadian north
Wtst. .- yeiy much ike our own An
drew Ca.nc-le Roth are Scotch, both
came a America when mere boys,
and 51fh carved out monumental
names Tor themselves. carnegie In the
United States as steel masnate.
S.rathcouu as p railway builder
And alike they have retired from
hu,iue ss and sre deNotns their de-
ciinue Years to giving away the i'm
mt nse fortunes hey accumulated in
the new world Lord StraJhcOna goes
ia for hospitals instead OF libraries.
He has endowed London hospitals
win great liherdhty and is NOW the
leading raiIauthropisr I'm Great Bri-
tain
Lord SitathCona il 80 years old and
does not ran over 60 Canada as often
as pc did In the days when he bOssed
the Hudson Bay Co. and most OF the
railroads in Northwestern Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
WILL HUNTERS GET
THIS BIG GRIZZLY

HELENA. Mont. Fea. 24-What
promises TO be the greatest bear hunt
ever pulled OF in Montana viii take
place in the Swan riyer section 81
Flathead county this spring IL all goes
we'll Joe Waldbellig, the famous
guide. is 70 be in charge OF the al
fair.
Jim Keefe, who only returned Sat
urday night from the country about
20 miles from Waldbellig's ranch, j.
going and is enthusiastic about the
great quantity of bear 20 be found all
along the Swan river and in the dis
irict near the KooIenais.
There is one bear loose in that
district which must b. a regular Gle
pbant" said Keefe. And the old iel-
low has only three paws. he contin-
ued. Joe Waldbellig caught nim in
a trap over year ago and Nc got
away leaving his right forefoot be-
hind. Joe has the foot now and he
saws that ne never seen ANYTHING like
il for size in his life The claws are
immense and the foot weighs many
pounds
How do you suppose he got
uMdE SOile one III INC AANNN 0'fNNN4-
The way they all DO il they can
get 10 water" said Keefe bear
caught in a trap will instinctively
seek water II he can get there he
will bury trap and all in the mud
and in the course OF a few DAYS tne
foot will rot or Bears never chew
a foot of Lions or tigers may. Out
bears. never II old bruin cant get
10 water he dies in a short time.
This big grizzly dragged his trap
which was held by heavy log, l.
miles Through brush hat YOU would
think NO animal but a snail could get
through. unit Nc got 20 water Big
trees were bent over which four men
could not move. lie must be giant
for strength
II saw his tracks once myself on
the snow and Waldbellig has seen The
tracks several times but could never
get near enough 60 him for a shot
He has grown very cautious since he
lost his foot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
RARE SILVER AT AUCTION.
Famous Frohme Collection Draws
Hundreds Of Dealers 10 Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN Feb. The larg.
est AND most interesting auction OF
Old silver and chiHaware in Europe
within ten years was opened here
when fhe famous Frohme collection
was offered
Already hundreds OF dealers from
al parts OF Europe have arrived 10
buv un the things and sell them later
20 American milliouaires al ten times
thcir value
The feature OF the sale which IS
still proceeding IS the formation OF a
trust among the dealers 10 cur prices.
the result being that yery dramatic
, scenes have heeu witnessed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
COUNCIL PASSES
/. SNOW ORDINANCE
Property-0wuers Must Clean Walks
or City Will Do 1t and Make
En- Pay Shot

PROPERTY owners Hereafter will have
10 clean snow anu ice from their
walks or have the work done by city
gangs and tie cosi assessed against
their property the Watson ordinaRCe
10 that effect Was passed by the coua
4 eli Wednesday night and viii be sigueG
by The mayor nest week.
A debate of nearly an hour over ihe
vacation OF narrow strip OF land
en- the west side OF Washington blvd.
resulted IN tie. Two property own-
ers have built buildings extending
over the lot line. ard the streets com
nittee urged that all landholders m
the block north OF Micnigan-ave. be
given similar privileges The vol"
was 5 TO 10. yne resolution failing
thereby The buildings now erected
will not be disturbed but the city can
lake action at a future time 10 assert
as title.
After considerable joking The Pee
tltion for a municipal golf LINK was
referred % the parks and boulevard
committee.
Aid. Grlndley scored the sChoo.
board for its policy IN slipping I'D
supplemental estimates late 50 'hdt
the council has no opportunity to t'
lestigate tnem His resolution aims
upon the school board 10 send n rs
supplementals earlier TINS year vas
adopted
Aid. Wing introduced an ordnan
20 provide FOR a license OF 500 PEI
year on every beer wagon which dc
livers goo0s 10 the retail trade
Public Works Commissioner Haarer
sent in Lis contracts for the year
asphalt supply. naming Trinidad ACME
and Cuban asphalis as the brands
The last named nas never been used
aere and only 100 tons are to be
purchased for experimental purposes.
City Accountant Grieser made re.
FORT upon the sidewalk division. ia
which he stated that the city nal
overpaid sidewalk contractors 5Y
iearly $l00 for cement walks laid on
orders during the season. he crit
,ised the allowance of refunds 10 con
tractors IN cases where charges had
been made both 10 the city AMI
the property owner Commission"
Haarer had previously stated that i'e
would welcome an ordinance forbit
cling this practice All such matters
~ refunds have becn sent 10 the coua-
eli by Haarer without recommends
ton.
The license committee. in reporting
against allowing Barnett Werbe any
refund on his paw nbroker's license
taken from him by the police depart
fnent. sta cd that Werbe is not ei'-
titled to the slightest consideration.
Partial relief waS given Michigan
ave. property owners owning lands aG-
joining baby creek. VINO peutione
for relief from a paving assessment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
KING OF GOLD.

IL was when the earth was quite
young that Nj Northwind sat shiy-
ering one day in his dark palace in
the Land OF Snow and Ice
"Boo-oO. its cold he said, as he
drew his snow cloak closer about him
He complained so bitterly and his
taeth chartered so loudly that even
the King OF Gold in his palace on the
sun far 10 the south heard him.
SO he sent messenger. a sunbeam,
TO inquire the trouble The lonely
little beam pushed his way northward
past the icebergs and miles OF dark
water Everything he touched on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

bedroom with the letter in one hand
and the returned manuscript in The
other
Hes wight OF coWse,7 ne admitted
VI know it's weBa ,here BY George
{ viii remedy &C.
In the heat Ot determination he took
his hat and strobe from the room.
ON appointed days he vas admitted
TO conferences with Miss Van Buren,.
president OF the Young Ladies' PrOtec-
1--WE and Cooperative Society for ths
u6lift OF Working Girls, She then gave
bim such data of meetings and plans
a. he oJld uso i1 his capacity OF
press agent An only daughter OF the
richest packer in tie west Miss Van
Buten Wis logical head az the society
which. for one oi is conditions 20
membership required that all cand,-
uatcs be- tapped Ia millions al least.
m 80 glad 90 see you, she said
Nith cordial emphasis. it, lighter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Takethe P0st-Offce
Out of Politics

In attempting to large up the deficit in his
Department against the magazines the Postmaster
General has done the country genuine, even If an
unintentonal, service He has drawn attention to
the necessity for thorough reorganization of the
Postal Department. He has emphasized the I'M
portance of taking the Post-OAice out of politics
for all time
The Fifty-ninth Congress authorized an inves-
tgation of postal affairs, and Joint commission,
headed by Senator Penrose and Representative
Overstreet, made thorough investigation of the
whole subject. AS result, the Overstreet bill,
which contains many excellent recommendations,
was presented 1t is not from guesSwork that we
have concluded that the Department is in need of
radical reorganization, but from the official reports
of this Joint Congressional Postal Commission
and Of the disinterested accountants hired by to
investigate the business methods of the Depart
ment. We quote from these reports, remember
ing that the findings and criticisms are not ours,
but those of Congressional Commission and ITS
authorized agents. First read these recommended
tons from the preliminary report of the Joint
Postal Commission, in this weeks number of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Pin PrIek Cost a. Arm

w A. Buchanan has suffered the loss
of her right arm as the result of blood
poisoning from a pin prick IN her
hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
BY A. NJ. Perkerson.

The editor seldom answered re-
quests for criticism or advice, but the
story before hiu had some good lea-
lures
The t,ouble IS" he wrote. that
your important scene isn't natural 4
girl never refuses man that way.
See for Yourself"
Carry strobe up and down his hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
DENoUNCES CAR.
Russian Revoluti Says Czarina's
Illness Due To Despotisnr.

NEW YORK. Feb 14-Vladimt
Bourtsen. the Russian revoluionist
declared IN an interview that the cza~
ina is dangerously i'll OF a nervous as
order brought on hy the continual
shock 20 her delicate nature OF he
atrocities carried on in the name Ut
her husband
Il know that she is very III and
that she may be lying. said Bourtser
She Is vicun Of her husbands soy.
,rnment His methodica injustice
md cruelty have ever been terrible
grief to her She Is loved and pitled
5v the very men no would like 10
dynamite her royal spouse"
4 French oil vel. which reaches a
depth OF 1910 feet, il said TO be the
deepest bore into the earth for indus
trial purposes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

BY heatirg an oil tempering bath by
electricity instead az gas or Goa. The
danger OF FIRE IL eliminated
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-18

bsst-yisldins strain. In this case. the
hills producing the largest number Of
smooth. wsll-shapsd. shallow-eyed tu-
bers Of uniform size are the ones to
select.
Where hill selection is not followed.
the best method is to select the tubers
Just after the digging 1t saves the
trouble Of selecting from the bin. In
selecting from the bin. the best
method is to run them over a potato.
sorter Of the shaker.sieve type. "Fat"
smooth, shallow-eyed tubers are the
kind to select. Slenderness. greater
length than the type for the variety.
irregular surface, and deep eyes for
the variety. are signs Of degeneration,
and arc to be avoided in the selection
Of seed STOCK. me accompanying .
lustratien shows what type of tubers
to select, and the nature Of degenera.
Ton IN extreme eases, any signs Of
which should bs avoided in selecting
seed stock.
Where the SEED stock has become
badly run down. q change Of seed
efke1 results IN increased yields
WAero new seed stock 10 selected, the
bss+srown stock ebtainable must be
sssursl. and The same marks Of Vi.
tally Or degeneration must b looked
1or II ~ selection OF tubsrs from
oao's ew1 stock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-18

M. J. ROBINSON
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-18
Maintaining Yielding
Power Of Potatoes.
A. n. kohlsr, Minnesota Unl-
versity Farm. =

+ + !! + j. + + i. j. + + -. +! -. i.
To maintain the yielding power Of
Q variety of potatoes, the principal
means which must be employed are,
first, high culture. and, second. selec.
ton Of the seed potatoes.
What seems like an excess of plant
food must be applied to the land-if
not naturally present as in new soil
= prevent potatoes from losing more
or less of their vitality, The potato
also suffers readily from a lack Of
moisture, and when the soil 10 in poor
physical condition. These faults can
best be corrected by means Of manur.
ing, rotations. and thorough cultiva,
ton. If high state of culture cannot
be maintained IN the entire potato
field, at least small area. large
enough to supply the seed potatoes
for the succeeding crop, should be
thus cared for. Prevention Of injury
from insect enemies and disease is
also essential to the maintenance Of
the yielding power of potatoes.
Having supplied the needs above
called for. a careful selection Of tn.
bers may be employed to further ~
aDe IN this work. The selection Of
TIE beotyielding hills does not seem
. pay, when followed as a regular
practice. It may be valuable for .
pear or two, whore the seed stock d
composed Of two or more strains Of
0oeatoss. as a means Of selecting the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-18

Be sure and take q bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
YOUR trip this summer. It cannot DO
obtained on board the trains. or
steamers. Changes Of water and cli-
mate often cause sudden attacks of
diarrhoea, and it is best to be pre-
pared. Sold by all dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-18

V vs. . ~ = +. O.
on both sides with rich coat Of &C.
ment wash, and the inner face Of the
foundation was given q half coat Of
rich cement plaster.
Thirty barrels of cement, thirty-flve
cubic yards Of sand, one and ons-half
cords Of stone, one bale Of barbed
wire for reinforcing the walls, were
used in the structure. Eleven hundred
feet Of lumber, seven-eighths by 4
inches BY 1s feet; four hoops Of half
round irsn. with Tugs, and thirty
pounds Of nails, were required for the
"forms;;" and thirty-ons days Of labor
were expended upon the construction;
although, through the experience
gained in building this one. another
could b built with, much less labcr.