davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-12-09
HERALDINGS.

Mirth is Gods medicine, but
not the mirth born of midnight
revel.
Tell your enemies what you think
of them, is the advice of the Times
Dispatch to President Taft. Bad
advice. Let T.R. enjoy a monopoly
of that ugly business.
DR.. Cook caught the public com
ing and going.
Watson, the coal magnate of West
Virginia, who contributed $4,000 to
the campaign fund in the recent
election, is out for the Senate. A
multi-millionaire in that body with
an axe to grind, will be as far re-
moved from the people as has been
Aldrich, Payne & Co. He may
actually undertake to sell coal in
the market of New Castle.
That clergyman who wondered
that so good a thing as the Even
ing Record came out Of Petersburg. |
must be as skeptical as were some &
the people of old.
1t is time to stop says the Peters
burg Record, and then follows an
earnest appeal to "shop early"
While Col. Mosby is being ovated
up North he should stick to his war
record and not boast of having vot-
ed for every Republican candidate
for President from Lincoln to Taft.
There's isn't glory enough in that
for even one man.
DR.. McAllister doesn't think he
was shot at with intent to kill, and
the rest of us will take his version
Of the unfortunate occurrence.
"Kisses at auction" says the
Petersburg Index-Appeal, but ne
elected to name date. place and the
character of goods to be offered.
Mr.. Stuart IN the recent canvass
for Congress spent s17,359.S5.
None but the rich can afford it."
and the rich might make better use
IF their surplus cash
W. R. Hearst says: THAT for ali
nan who never touches a drop to
rink. suffer more from drunken
'ss than any man 1 know Of" And
his is sadly true Of many women
md children,
Savannah is to entertain her pop
ace with a possum-skinning con-
Evening Sun. And
will President Taft be there to eat
he meatg
In a Maryland town they are al
eady hanging up Christmas stock
ngs--on clothes lines
Congress in session again and the
ear old Record resumes its daily
lists. Always glad to see you.
Ex-Governor Buckner, of Kentuc-
y, happy at 81 and wouldn't give
is log cabin, spring and mint bed
Or the riches of Rockefeller.
Suffolk wet or dry is the best
lace on earth to live in and raise
family.--Suffolk Herald. There +
always an exception and this time
spells Farmville.
Up in New York girls are marrying
ather than go to school. And is
here nothing to be learned after
marriage?
It does look as though the news
apers would send all the girls
cross the seas or to see Niagara.
Bon voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

and Bankers COW had blown away
Somebody had just reported Sumter's
north dormpr window torn out by the
roots" which moved Button to say to
Sumter. who had returned:
II hope your quarters sustained no
damage IN your absence"
81 do not know. sir came direct
to the office to report"
"Ah. true Your household started
before the storm"
"Ouly started sir. They went no
farther than ihr surgeons quarters.
where we learned the train was six.
hours late had business in town.
aud went on They remained"
Then the ladies have not gone
east"
"Nrithrr they nor any one else since
early saturday morning The road II
blnrk"d
THE paymGster too; He went In
right after luncheon"
81 cannot say. sir"
The captain Withdrew.
can have II sergeant and twenty
men ~ once. sir armed and mnuntedT'
cried Qunrtrrmaster Horton. hurrying
III. The ambulance with the pay.
master never reached town"
"Ordrr them out at once. Mr.. Bar.
ker." was Buttons instant answer.
turning tO his adjutant. who went out
like shot What time did they
startI'
About .. Saturday afternoon. II
was blowing n gale then and the snow
so thick we lost sight Of them within
hundred yards. Major Scott declined
an escort said he aud the clerk aud
the two men inside were more than
enough He had only $4,000 left and
thought that too little To tempt any.
b, dy."
The silence In the Office was oppres.
! siye
How did you learn they hadn't
reached town. demanded Button
Sergeant Fitzroy just came out.
| He'd been IN there with Sergeant
| Stnwrll tn help find Eawdon. he said
! Major Scott had u section engaged IN
/ the Pullman for Omaha. and Fitzroy
says he never claimed it-says he
searched every stable for the amhi.
lance. but there was no sign Of H. and
he says there was gang of half n
dozen toushs that had been hanging
| about town for week. ana they've
cleared out. Id like to go ana gel
into riding rig. sir"
go. and I'll have troop out after
! you II need be" Then. turning to his
adjurunt. "Rarker. have Sergeant
/ FitZrUy sent for al once"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

he in higher esteem. "your attitude is
that Of opposition. II not of rebuke, to
the official acts of the post com
mander."
Then let me disclaim at once the
faintest disrespect. Colonel Button. hut
--as Mr.. I.anier's troop commander
and personal friend. beg leave TO say
that. so far as ! know, his offense Is
one which his comrades have often
committed without rebuke"
(which simply goes to show, sir" re-
spondcd the colonel. with glittering
eyes. that you do not know the TWEEN.
tieth part of his ofrense."
III that be true. Colonel Button. Of
course cannot think Of going |
withdraw my application" And, turn.
ing slowly. he left the Office.
lnstend of carrying three enlisted
I men present as casualty al post" the
return" of Troop G. had hut two
Trooper Rawdon. whose horse. horse
equipments and field kit were safely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
CONTINUED
SYNOPSIS.

Trooper Rawdon and Sergeant Fitzroy.
lovers Of Dora Mayhem. quarrel In DR.
Mayhew's home. Mayhem and l.ieuten-
ant Lanier interfere. Lanier lover Of
Miriam Arnold. is ordered In arrest for
disobeying Colonel Buttons orders.
Trooper Rawdon Is ordered arrested for
assaulting Sergeant Fitzroy. He disap-
pears Miriam gets a fright at Sumtcr's
home. Colonel Button and Captain Sum
ter quarrel over Lanier's case.
Fort Gushing has a blizzard. Ma ior
Scott. paymaster, In lost. Ftzroy nc
cuses Rawdon of attacking Scott. Miri-
ans fright was caused by thief In her
room. Lanier gives whisky to two freez
Ing soldiers Quinlan and Cassidy. Quin-
Ian finds Rawdon's cap at Lanier's house.
Detectives investigate the thiefs inva-
sion OF Miriam's room. Scott ia found.
Kate Sumter and Miriam refuse to talk
about the thief. Colonel Button sends for
Lahier.
Iunier denies writing unfriendly arti-
Giles about Button. Button accuses him
OF lending his civilian clothing to Raw
don. FitZroy produces the clothing found
In Rawdon's room In town. Button also
accuses Laner OF leaving his quarters
while In arrest. Lanier narrowly escapes
death by FIRE.
Dora Mayhem elopes with Rawdon
Fit2roy steals Lieutenant Fosters team
and pursues. The clippers are caught by
Rawdon and Lanier's friend Ennis.
FitZroy tries to arrest Rawdon. but En-
mis- let's him and his bride. Dora. so
Colonel Riggs arrives to try ianier or
Buttons charges Captain Snafile nc
cuses Lanicr Of being Miriams thief.
Miriam declares she knows the author
OF the newspaper articles Lnnier Is ac
cused of writing. Lanier tells her h
loves her Rawdon appears and tells how
Lanier befriended l.owndes. Miriam'i
scapegrace cousin.
Lowndes confesses that he caused mos
of the trouble that involved l.anier. liz
was Miriam's thief. Fitzroy Is discred
tied. Lanier absolyed OF all blame, an'
Miriam and Lanier are reunited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

"A NDTHER moment ana n trig.
well rroonied soldier. horid
L "a faced. muscular. yet burly In
build. stepped hriskly In and
stood attention" His right eye and
check were sill heavily bruised and
discolored His nose was somewhat
swollen
How did You happen to be In town.
serreant;" was the abrupt demand
Fitzroy colorrd to the brows. hui the
answer was prompt:
II understood the colonel TO say find
him.. referring 10 Trooper liawdon.
Friday night. and ! went in Saturday
morning thinking to help, Then we
couldn't ret back sir"
"Niy order was To the sergeant Of
the guard. not to you" interposrd But
ton curly
Sergeant Stowell was looking for a
man In uniform, sir. aud had never
seen RawdUn except In trooper dress
aud would never perhaps have known
him."
Then how should you?" was the
sharp query.
Fit2roy started "l-had known him
ionj'cr. sir. and mu, h better. had
occasion 10 reurimund him once or
twice and knew him md his pals. II
she colonel win pardon me. ~ none OF
he Others knew him There was that
:oung civilian Iowndrs that went
along with us and rot into trouble.
md there We're others. In fact. II
he colonel will pardon me again. sir,
do not hold high opinion of Troop
'r Rawdon. and
mo more ~ that. sir" broke In the
olonel angrily. unless you are ready
TO prove your words"
give me two days and half a
chance. Colonel Button" was the con
! idnnl answer. "nnd I'll show he had
| something to do with the paymnster's
| Incident or whatever II was
As Captain Sumter nid. the ladies
had gone M farther than the surgeons
/ quarters that memorable Saturday. and
with Sumter's full consent they had
| not gone even that far, Friday after
I noon he hud wired his protest to the
: father OF Miriam Arnold. and with
startling emphasis the reply had come
early Saturday morning, Il repeat that
! desire my daughter TO return NJ
once" vhe tone was abrupt II tele'
grams cnh he said to have either tone
or manner. but that wire settled the
matter Miriam said she must obey
and nothing short Of Dr. Lnrrabee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

,,.,.. .,. ,,,.,
80 W ". -, -,
.n' p'r' 'o'n ""'' ""' .'''' w. .',
rbot no had not been seen and could
p,t no fy,ud thor. was notbiuy re-
,narknbIe nl,out that with the morn.
inc r,.nort bnok. however there was
handed I'm copy of an order duly
submitted by CorpornI Watts 10 spnf.
ee,s frs, s.ry.ont and nv him Tn his
captuIn. which rend In mart rs follows:
n, orr,v,,y win n,s de,acbm.n, n,
Fort Gushing and In compliance with the
telegrnphic instructions from department
Traon = nayoIrv "a Granted ,h,r,v
days furiough. at the expiration OF which
he win report to the commanding officer
OF ror' Susr"s 'o' "'"sp'''"'''" W "''
,n.', ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,o
u" -,
,s,',. a,,,,t, ,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,
,h.,,,',,, ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49,,
,,,, ,.,,,,., vo,.,r,,,, nr.',
',,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ~, Tim, .,,,,,,, T., ,,,,
Ia .,,,,,, ,h.,,,, ,,,i,, .,,,,,, ,ooa ,,
~, 60, ''.,,..,,,,,,,
ma n,,,,n,,, ,,nro 90 ,,o, 90 ga
,,,,,,,5 ma 49,, ,h,, h,,,..,s
pn, Inc ,.ls,r,nb wires won, With
WV ms .""' i"' H''He' vi 'ou'"e'
'"u'"n pe "''l"u u return iron
.o"h' ana 80 iar as ge.''ts news
concerned for' 'ushihg hiieh' us wen
nav" been IN Nova IemDia. Ana the
Sunlers. tlree. WIN Miriam Arnold.
hnd SCI for'h ~ noon. intending 10 IN
t"rc"pt the QUESTIONING EXPRESS ana
| the '"i"hels spiri' was raging III sym.
| pathy WITH the storm ana IN spite or
his wife. for some one hnd started
had "sf"ntatiohsly called upon Robert
Ray Lanicr. In close arrest, In utter
dlsfnvor ana infercn'inl disgrace.
Now. while nm officer In arrest may
not puit his quarters under seven
days and may not even thereafter visit
his brother officers unless authorized.
ther" IL no regulation prohibiting 9th
or officers or their households visiting
! him Nevertheless. they who publicly
do 10 lay themselves liable To the I'm
putarion of sympnthizing with the nc
c,ised M the expense of the nccuser.
And so resolved Colonel Button. a
brave soldier, gentleman NJ heart. a
kind II crotchcty commander and a
lenient man rather than dlsripiinar'
Ian vain man was SUTTON. ana
dearly he loved the adulhtion OF MS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
CHAPTER III.
ended the dance. but not
the excitement. Not yet mid
night. and In the space OF
all Hort

night. and In the space Of
less than one hour all Fort
Cushing had been stirred by the news.
A most popular and prominent young
officer had been placed In close arrest
A prominent. II not most popular.
sergeant had been pumlneled, An
alarming scene OF some kind had Oc-
Cured nj the quarters Of Captain SUM-
ter. Mrs. sumter had hurried away
the minute she learned that her hus-
band had gone The colonel. sternly
silent led his wife to their door and
there left her. saying he had summon
ed certain officers to join him ut once.
and she. who ruled him In all matters
domestic almost as she managed the
children. knew well that when reused
he would brook no Interference IN mat
tiers professional, and Bob I.nnier. a
prime favorite OF hers, had In some
way managed to fall under the ban
of his extreme displeasure.
At the Office We're presently assem-.
bled the colonel, the adjutant. the
quartermaster, the post surgeon. ana
to them came Paymaster Scott. AT
the "store" were gathered half the
commissioned officers. At Sumtcr's
there kept coming and going n success
sion of sympathetic callers, who left
even more mystiiied than when they
arrived. Miriam had had fright In
the dark on their return home and
screamed. No. Sumter thought Mrs
Sumter would need no help. yet he
was SO much obliged to the several
who asked II they couldn't do some
thing"
Another house was virtually closed
to question. To the disappointment OF
many and the disnpprobation of few
Bob Lanier had closeted himself with
his clussmate and most intimate
friend, Dad" Ennis: then, after brief
colloauy with Barker. the adjutanl
had caused big card to be tackled
on his door wherein was crayoned In
bold black letters Busy" But al
quarter past T. the assistant sur
geon, DR. Schuchardt. called, ms wal
known. for the second time and en-
tered without ceremony. When thu
officer of the day came tramping aloni
the board walk at 1870 and turned II
at the gate he struck the panel will
the hilt of his saber. Ennis came Il
the door, but came with gloomy brow
~ am ordered by Colonel Button t.
ask certain questions of Lieutenan
Lanier." said the official.
"How's that. doe" called Enni'
over his massive shoulder. Can YOU
patient see the officer of the dayT'
mot yet. with my consent" CAM
the stout answer.
"Shout your questions. captain,
sang out the patient, with much to-
little humility Of manner. yet LAME
knew Curbit well and knew his mis-
sion to be unwelcOme.
us Trooper Rawdon In hiding any
where about your quartersT
"He IL not. II know H."
"Iave you seen him-tonightT
An instant's pause then. II don
know whether have or not"
You don't know exclaimed curbl
puzzled nnd beginning to briStle,
II don't know" repeated lnn!er
"Suppo,e the col"url tells me 10 c'
plp.u tA.it" 'rrblt, but ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Iwu STORM BEArES SOLDIERS SHOWED
THEIR WAY THHOuGH LASILBs BACK
0AIE
the ierce blast without. One was DR.
$, huchardl. the other Lieutenant En-
mis-. joint occupant with l.anirr of the
tiny premises A. Corporal Cassidy
later expressed II, h" felt like I'd lost
lmiping uol on an ace full" lie
couldnt run after and beg them TO
come bnck, yet h" aud his comrades
were stilT from "nid aud almost breath
less fran exhaustion suddenly No,
- cnrbInr Slipped from his frozen
glove uud tell win n crash on the
Eitrh"n tiuur The next Instant the
V,Lrus" t'H' 'i".'," waa hnatd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

line and presently entering the back
gate at Sumter's.
II was an odd arrangement. some.
what peculiar to frontier stations Of
the day The lnclosure of Fort Cush-
Ing was diamond shaped The entrance
gate was AT the eastern apex. The hos
pitaf and surgeons quarters stood on "A
line with this gate. their front perpcn-
dirular to the long axis of the diamond
Their rear elevations therefore. were
not far from officers row. From the
front of Sumtcr's house. around by
way of the main gate to the Doctors
dUur-the first 10 the left nprih, OF the
post trnder's- WIS quite n walk From
back door TO back door. however. II
was less than 300 PAGES, I'VE are near
nrlghbOrs. Dr l.arrnhre had been say.
ing. though my wife thinks II long
walk on u windy day. could reach
you day or night almost IN minute"
lis Mr.. I.anier sitting upy'' Mrs sum.
ter inquired II thought Dr Schu.
chnrdt was trying To keep him in bed "
He won't stay" WIS the answer
"Dr. Larrabre." finally suid Mrs.
Sumter. Miriam saws she believes
II was all II mere dplusinn-a dream.
She blames herself bitterly aud begs
us to think no more of ito forgive
her. hut
Put why should | attempt to con.
cenl III You know. and we have rca.
son to know. she did see some one
there in her room who went out like
n thief. through the window and away
IN spite OF srntrips Captain Sumter
had the snow swept on before revrille
What was the use 1T advertising II
J further? Mr. Barker and Mr. Blake
saw IL. too They hold II was some
garrison sneak thief. cooking for Jew
| elry. Yet not so much Ms n ring. or
| pin was touched only her desk"
Did she tell uf THAR
NO: Kate was the first TO see II.
She dew upstnirs when she heard the
scream found Miriam II sens"less heap
IN the door the desk open IN the little
! table by the window. the contents
/ scattered. the window up and some.
body bounding aud slipping away In
the moonlight Then she heard the
challenge ana scutlie outside ana
!h' nght IN" guard had him and gave
h"i whole attention I" Miriam nhtil
Mr. Barker shouted from the lower
ml."
And nothing Is mlssingT'
| Nothing Rut Captain Sumter wish
I'd TO have 1t all Kept quiet until he
. ." ''"'' WI" '"e ''''''''" :"
-,
80 w w.
u" y.
,, l., , .,,.
:, W" -, ~. ~,
A.. 49,. -, g.,
-. ,',,,,. A.,
,,,,' ,,,,..
80 7 :" ~
N"S n"' a'"' a"' Wv "'"o
"'S S"I'eh"'s '"'"uSn wv WV" Hi,"ee
o''n VI 'ne 'ne ""en ~ i'"r'a"ee'
"'"'ns "''''S' """'"e' ",'n"S'" !"
""'' "'N way "''''M",u ''""''''"''
own hhl hh Ne' reluTU'u AZ SUM-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

entrance and give attention 10 what
took place.
All eyes were on the two bur,y can.
fur gloved. In huge overcoats and arc.
ties The wind had begun to whine
and stir.
blizzard coming" said Scott as he
glanced Mt the sullen skies.
IL report ms old officer OF the day,
sir" said Curbit. with brief salute.
rendering the guard report book.
The colonel went straight to bust
ness.
mo sign OF Trooper Rawdon"
NO sir'
hS morse anu Hit ah rish''
Al riEh'' Sir'
i"ii'e hoainco 10 wa'ch all 'rh'hs-
anu S'"ReS
Tvs ST.
Ih're was Impressive Si'ence III 'ne
oih'''
Eight men had gone WIN sergeant
Siowe'i aS escort 10 me paEmaS,er
wheh' nearly rour weeks carrier ne
nau SET I"r'h OH MS 'ri'' ineh 'ne NJ
'ie IRON saie was iui' Oh money seven
ni'U h"u Co'h' o"'h WIN h''h' "ntn'
as tue saie was wen high empty. 'ne
Pa!"''Scr SUI" nv ""'u'! heeu'n an
escort vi 'he 'igh' WI" S'".''u' iou'
WERE 'nSun'S WHO oe'oiseu " .o",
Pahi'S s'"''oh.u ~ ro'' rra!ne' wen
up III Tue ihu'"n county anu 'ne'o
'"'s Imam" WV" ,"' wv! w.,
over vi '"' H'''" WI" '"". Wv"
s'oW'''' 'nree pe,onSeu ~ + or rtu!n e'
'o'Poru' "'u WV nv" Vi N"p'"
IVA! "'"n" ''ol,' ""' my 'av w.
h'o WIN tue "ru'IS VI 'hei' ioS' 'oii'
nhahu'r' 'oiE vi WHICH was ho" III
harn'rS minus.
NAT ! uoi unu',S'an"' sun VIC
co'ohe'' Whiriing ms '"nir W 'ie ''sn'
| ABOUT anu aour'ssihE Tue p"s nas'.''
II now OF why 'nose men sno"'u oe
oowh mere
| III seems s'ihP'e' nhS"ei'u "''.'
pio"iclS' he peihs eh''r'i! 'huepe""
| en- OF lhe posi- cohiiii"noer' run
! frayhe hhd 10 go 10 'he cah'ohhieh's
up along the biS Horn ana we doubled
the size OF the escort accordingly
When we got DncR there THESE three
were permitted 10 come all the way
whether To buy CHRISTMAS Things TOT
the Frayne FOLK or Tor afnirs OF their
own ] didn't inquire.
ITO whom did you assign them Tor
rations and puartersT demanded the
colonel of Barker.
captain Snailie. sir c troop
Are they there-the others, ut
least?"
! Corporal Watts and Trooper Ames
are there, sir. Trooper Rawdon. as
| you know. IL not. He has not been
seen about the uuuiters since some
tim, Inst evening"
Amin n nnuse Then preseutIy.
.you arrested Kelly. I see IN. man
WIN WAS an M 4"
eyes. sir Roth DIR. Scb,chordt
and Tho steward said bis sickness wns
| ,,a o., J,,,,, ,o,,,,., la, ,,, a,,,,d -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
Maidstone For :
Old Soldiers Graves

My attention has been called to the
fact that there are quite number
Of graves of old soldiers In North d.
kota, whose last resting place is not
marked by any stone or monument.
If anyone knowing of the grave of
any soldier Of the Civil, Mexican, or
Spanish wars, over which there is no
headstone, will write me and call my
attention to the fact. will make the
proper arrangements 30 that head
stone will be sent to the nearest rail-
road station. freight prepaid, to be
erected over the grave.
Upon this headstone will be carved
the name. company and regiment to
which the deceased soldier belonged.
Sincerely, L. B. HANNA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09
Jas. CavenaughI
Dead

James Cavanaugh. who for many
years has been employed as machin-
list for the Great Northern, died at
his home in this city this afternoon
about three o'clock. after an illness
Of but few days from dropsy. Mr..
Cavanaugh had not been well for some
time. but his friends did not have an
idea that his trouble was so serious.
Three weeks ago. Mr.. Cavanaugn
went to the Canadian Northwest,
where ne filed on government land
and he liked the prospects SO well
that he sent for his son, Ned, a tele.
graph operator. who went there, filed
on land, and secured a position at the
station there as agent. MI. Cavau
ugh then returned for his family. and
became very III.
The deceased was Al years of age
and had lived in Minot a long time
He leaves wife and eight children
Jim" Cavanaugh was whole soul
ed fellow, and leaves hundreds Of
friends who sympathize with his fam
lily at this time,
He was member of the A. o. u
w. We do not know what arrange
ments will be made for the funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

A gentle rain has been falling over
Northwestern North Dakota for tho
past twelve hours, and the weather
has moderated until 1t is just the right
temperature for everything to grow
we'll. This is just the kind of wealth
er we have been longing for-moist-
ure and warmth-and it is believed
that within q few days, one will new.
er know that our grain had suffered
an attack by frost. The grain luck
lily, was not far enough advanced to
be damaged to any extent. The indie
pendent has talked to scores Of farm
ers, and they all believe that tho
crops we're never in q more promising
condition.
Andrew T. Hegreberg is in from
southwest OF the city to make dnsI
proof on his fine quarter of land in
the morning. He recently bought =
quarter cornering on his own.
Minot win probably not celebrats
the Fourth this year, at least We have
heard Of no arrangements having besa
mado.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

present time, he owns large number
Of farms in this vicinity.
Mr.. Grow has been engaged in the
retail clothing business for % years.
He was located at Cando for four
years and in 1904 came to Minot,
where he opened a clothing store. He
has been very successful in this bust
ness. which he understands thoroly.
He has one of the very best stores in
the state, and his business methods
have been aggressive. He is one of
Minot's most progressive citizens ind
is always in the foremost ranks when
call is made for anything which
will help our city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-09

Minot was trimmed this evening by
the fast Valley City team, the score
being just the reverse of that the
evening before. Minot's Indian pitch
er, was not in his best form, which
accounts for the defeat Of the Magi-
clans. Minot ought to win the series
but the result will be close. Valley
City has q fast team, and a good
bunch of gentIemanly players.
Mrs. Emma Goldman, the world
famous woman anarchist, gave q lee
ture at Bismarck, Wednesday night
on 'Anarchism.'' The woman has
been arrested many times for making
bold assertions against the govern.
ment, but is said to have cooled down
. good deaf during the pest few yoarA