davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
Mmtseinfiibrung.
VaFior Sobanuts Daupt iibrnimut
bic Seeliorgc Oil Der Eeters'
6eMeinoe.

Ter aeitrige 0dhmittag Gfafie ser
Gp. prot. 81. Peters G.meince. Gde
WcDliden 4penus unb Wain StraBs,
ein. bebsutungspoae 5eier. gait es
bod bic Ginfiibrung se5 reuer Pos
TORS, bes 5srrn sSpbana!s 0lup;. eies
gen 3 lltr bate iid bic 8emeinoe in
8ottss6ouIe oeriommelt. Elm feierlihcs
Crgelipi,l burtbdllte ben lpeiten
Baum, unp Serr pditor Gilbert
Shmiot mics Tooann in elmer 2tns
ipra6e aui bic gebeutung bes 5ugss
fir bic Gortsntlpitlun9 Fer Gemsinoe
bin. Sc fol9ts Elm gemeinIdmer Ges
fang, 5err paitor q. Remen3 Ipraf
BARN Elm @sbet, unb nah einen ittms
munasboa porgttragenen 3enoriolo
bisli 5err gditor Grnit DOB bic
Sdrift 2ettion. Gin ipeitersr 9s4
msiniamer 8eIang issts Elm uno nah
oemielben ging bic fsisrlife Ginfiihe
runq bes neu.n 8eiitIiden bur6 pa
flor gilbert ShmiDt Dor ii6, osnn
Serr gaitor Gouaro BOB, Der ei9ente
lid sur 0ornabms oiefer fsierIiheH
SanoIunq poraemsrtt mar, tonnts aug
Geiunbeitsrutiittsu niht Ieines ams
tes fpalten.
gaftor S6mibt ridtste an
bic Witglisbsr bss air6snratbs. Die iif)
auf isins 4ufforosruHs bin Dor Dem
Iltar psriammsltsn, bic Jrags, Oh iie
aefui(It isisn, 5errn gaitpr Subdnrss
oaupt ais ibren ususH Seeliorgsr an
sunsbmsn, ibm ibr 8srirauen 3u ihen'
fen unb ibm ibre Wlitarbeit gu Diomsn
unb mad srfoIqter 8ejabuug berIeIbsr
fraqte sr audi ben neusn 9eiitlihen, OF
sr eas neue Nmt nit Der ean3en SrdTt
ieiner Qeripn su perpaltsn Wtaens iet
als aud bier Elm lautes frsuoiges ia
anttportete, srtldrte sr ibn gum neusr
2eiter Der St. peters9emsinpe.
5srr pnitor Saupt nabm bieran
bi. gsoriibungen isinsr nsuen am:s
tolleaen entgseen uno beitieg oanl
ielbft ua6 einsm punsrbar ouUa
belroen uno pertlinqenoen Geidng De-
airhsnhprs bic Guu3el 81 ieiner 4r
trittsprebiqt.
Ti. Worte bts Qpotels gaulus
.Dir piiIen, bab bensn. bic 0ott lie
ben, ale Dings gum 8e'ten oienen
biloeten ben 9runbtsrt isiner 8etrah
tunaen. Sis lpone er iih aud gu
RittIhnur fir Isin Dirten in Be
8.meinoe srpdblsn, odnn miiTe ihr
iein Dert gslinesn. Jrei, frohlid
mutbis uno unabbdngis psroe er oa
Gpanaslium psr.iiuoer, uIles 9orhar
ben. aui ieinen rpahren Wertb pri
fen, uno bas Bette odDon fir bic o.
msiHoe su erbnlten Iuhen.
WMosr fclete Elm gsmsiniamer u
fang. Ter nsue paitor iibermittsl
Johann Der 9emsinbe einen Grub b:
obpeieno.n tronien paIiors Gbua'
8oB; Elm bon Qrof. Wsbe meiterha
, burhoefiibrtss 9iolinioIp isste Ell
unb ndh .rtbeiIt.m SessH eubist. D
i6li6te pirbige Jeier nit einem al
oemsiren ShluBliso.
Ran sins ieood uidt iofort auj
: einanber, ionbern bic 9amsn D
: iSrauens unb Jungfrausnpereins bo
ten in ben untsren ShulrGumen 2
I ihmodboItes Qbenoeiien ierpirt. {
n benz iih bic Wsbrsabl Der Jsitibeilns
) mer auf bi. frsunbli6e GinIuouus D
: S.rrn gaitor 6aupt bin ktbeilig!s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
u n I d IL e.

- lem 80 Sabre alten Mm. geis.
BON go. 1118 gubo StraBe, flos Jes
iiern. lpdbreno er iih nuf elmer Gar
Der 4ponoale StrnBenbahnlinie be-
fanp, an Der Gilmore ape. uno Reaos
ins Roab Der 3ut bonn aoPfe. b.
benz Bemiiben. ben Out gu erfaihtr.
fiel 8els BON Der Gar uno Sos iit
Rontuiionen i'm Oeiiht uno an ben
armen su. Gr puroe i'm putroltra'
gen 8 nach bsm 6oIpitaI SebraHt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
Wlitternahts= 8eieB.

oTatob JuIIad. 5tantteLner in Der
Wirthihoft oes Gonruo Utliler,
GburhiQ unb 9ilbert Qoenue, nuroe
asItern Worqen 5 ubr gp:qen an3ebz
lifer usbertrstund Des Wtttterna6tsz
oeissss perhaftet. Gsaeu Z ubr funo
Die golisei pie 8irtbIaaft an9ebltt
Dieoer often un6 Wtuuer. fDel6er 'iA
hiuter benz Shanttiih beiano, puroe
unter Der QntIade Der uebertretung oes
Sonntdosqeiebts perhdftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
d,ifTsuab

Rsp gort,3. SuIi. anget.:
Baltic" BON 2iperpooI; yuntteo Sta
tee" bon Sopenbagen.
SoutbQmpton. &nget.: st.
9Qul" bon Nep Yort.
Qiperpool. 9trget.; nGarmGs
nia" pon Ren gort; rGeDric" pOn VsrD
gort; n2ote MauitOba" oon Wtontredl.
2tperpooI. gbgeg.: nGanaba"
nah MOntreGI.
gIpmoutb. Qn9et.: n8rof 8als
beriee" DON Rerp gort nah 6dmburg;
.aatierin 4uguite 9tctoria" BON Reip
gort naa Gberbourg uno 9dmbur9.
0ueenstopn. 4bgeg.: Gel
tic" BON QiperpooI noh 9&en Yort;
W}ouretaniQ" BON 2iperpopI nan
g}erp yort.
gOfou. gn8et.; nYartiton" Don
9lasgop.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---btt bsribmtsite--
Wa6rIaaerin OieIcs 3eita(ters.

gton In Der dIteften 8ett sab ss asiptfe
gerfonen, bic ourd bic GtopfuHg b6ber begaht
naren, unb es Iegt fetn 3tpeteI Dor, oas
nid beut6utaae nod gerfouen eItftren. Die
ourd) cine nnbefannte arutt i'm gtapoe trb,
giceS gu t6un uuo boruus5uidgeu, auas fur
Qnocre erftounLit lit uuo blet6t. Sir Soltt5
bat bic g3ntltr befe Game beiouogr8 besNn'ttgf
oenu fie bat ibr bic ieItene Gubt 0errlcbcn. pas
Geben itrer W}ttu1eniden tUje en autaeInloge'
ue3 gucb genuu al lefeH. yergebt ntdt, Dob
fe in i5rer etaeneu Rc'toen3 an 3eefin &oeHue
toobnt. 9ebmt bic GGft gHo Car nitii1 bis
Seciin @oenue. odrH gebt ocieIbe 6Hnut bis
sbr Oi. it0ns RsfoerJ BON Grou q. 9atosr
erreidt Sos Suus 1T 6ur itntcu 9oro liHc
aln 3auue tft ber Gdmc:
Mrs. Ii. .Yaeger, frii6er Sruu ScdtulO
6cstn apenyt, 2tntpnpn, Cincinnati ,EBln.
GrtefiI6e Antnorteu St.OQ uuo narnoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04

- Die qenniDlponiu Gtienbahn=
8eTeui6ait bot jeBt na6e8u 1000 aus
Stabl o:baute 9erIonen Baggons
Id1on im3tenit. oDeer oemnatit otenitz
fertio. ebenio 800 ftGblerne puuman
Iae S6laf 8aggon5 unb parlor@
Cars. 8teTe StabI 8Gggons psr-
ben als peIsntIi6 iiherer betrohtet,
ais bie bisberigsn Buggons, unb lOl'
len audi, ielbit bel idueaiter Jabrt.
uiht 10 fibrren, ple oteIe.
5ranciS 9. 2Oomi8 BON Sbio III
oIs General SommJTGr erndnHt
poroen, un bic Ser. Staaten auf Der
nQdites SuAr in 5artn itattfinosnoen
oSnternationalen uno aommer3lelsn
Qusiteluna su pertrsetn. Wlan hotTt
Durh getbiligune amerttaniiher ga
britonten an pieier 2lus'telung ben
Srport ameritaniihsr 6ubritats me
Ientlih fDrpern su tDnnen. nerr Goo=
mis- lit audi 8euerdl 8pmmlhar tllr
Die QusIteQung, tpel6e IN 1917 IN 2o@
flo aboebalten peroen iou.
3
Der 0onner unD Der Re@
Qerbpgen. Sine birette Glnntrtung
| bss 3onner8 uuf bic Regentrop1en 1T
BON Qaine ourd pI0BIthe 8erdnoe>
| runqen i'm 4usiebsn zines Hs9enbo@
aens nah Ieoem 9onnsrihloge ttltae=
! IteIt pproen. Die RaturptTenl hdttll@
de gBphenihrift berihtst earuber:
Die Forbsngren5en unb Sogenranotr
oes Regenbogens purosn lsoesmal iePr
pertpif6t, bic 5urben ielbIt iebr nT1a
oeutlin unb rai6s Sdpingunsen GIN
uen am Regenbogen Dor ii6. Ssiouz
bers osuttih 8eiets iIh oteie er'dsl@
nuna am Nebsuregenbogen, bsl Dem
fuIt etne pDlIige 5arbenmti6ung TAFT
forb. gs gsbt aus bteisn 8eobadtuua
oeu herpor, oaB oie lropTsn, oersn
Rapien Dor benz 1puner unter 0,l
Wlm louen, unter bem ginfluB per
atuItijhen Grfdutterungsn iih ourt
3uIammsafIisB.n psrgrpbsrssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04
aranfe g)lanner merbeu sebeilt.
Gsr iiria MIN ansHtsdtIid'

GnufsHoe bdbefl Elm Ntes
reiIeihen iino tutfieu CD
Mot, bis gsdflerfId,t ciniriti,
NIB hann III es otff1nls 81
fiat. Gle fiHh pielieidpt etncr
bdpone glur 0nrb ben nrlH
yauH ufun es nactreiien.
Eenosn gper hrtnaeH Sie intr
sine gstooe Sbrgs Wlorae:'
Ifrtne nfb ieh tuernc e5pner
mesue sinIid,f iiHcnigeliilgg
s.E.sL.tf1,. eNESyrss GrffsyfS ntr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04

ron BprnIiitans bis 1 gtddbmtidas: GoH,fs
taas mar BON ais 1 llhr. gIbeItos poa q bis :
ON Montae Mitiiuod mo sanfiiaa. Eonnidss
bon bis 1 tttr.
DR.. DOLE gldnner.SpasiaGa 20.
sFaInni SiraEt 5ipiiheHl. Hn6 q. SiT., aenens
nber ofr 2eitsSfiice uno ifbrr BEN 9uRnibta
2 1beniet feer annse 2. Stod). gtHdnnati, Z.
fSrtibek 9de &. tHo Btne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-04

q en y Uort, 3. SuIl. Ter Yam.
pier Baltic" Der @bite Star Slnle,
Der uuf Der isobrt hierher begriffen
mar. follioirte ungeblld fllr5 Dor 5ebn
llhr om Sonntag sIbeno bel Sire
coSslano nit einem unbefannten 5abr'
8euq uno lit bis Mitternaht nod ntht
bel Sanop Spof porbeigefomnen rHo
bat aud uihts BON ii6 borea IaIiea'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Rev, Ellsworth
To Leave

Rev. N. e. Ellsworth rector of
the Ep4scopA church in this city for
the past five years, has been given q
years leave Of absence by the bishop
and will leave soon with his family
for Napanee, Ont, where he will re-
main for some time. His successor
hos mot yet been secured. He does
not intend to return to Ghie city.
Mr.. Ellsworth b unusually popular
in Minot. and the whole city regrets
exceedingly that he has decided to
leave. He has been CONTEMPLATING
this move for some tame. He is At
fected with a throat trouble and it il
likely that he will not return to the
ministry for q year, during which
time 1t is hoped THAT he will improve.
He will probably spend most of his
vacation on his farm in the Canadian
Northwest.
Minot loses an excellent Clergyman,
a broad minded citizen and an all
around wholesouled good fellow.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Relic of Lewis and
CLARK

A farmer by the name of Fowler
who owns q farm out along the Mis-
souri, river south of White Earth,
while plowing THE other day, I'M
earthed q shell which is relic of
by-gone days. The shell weighs
eleven pounds, and Is the kind THAT
were used more than a hundred years
ago. More than q hundred years ago
the Lewis & Clarke expedition, which
explored the west to the coast, pass.
ed along this route, and spent some
time along the Missouri where they
friendly Indians lent them assistance.
1t is more than likely that this shell
was one left by that party. The
shell is made of steel, and on 1t
is plainly marked the length of fuse
that should be used with it, and the
time erquired for it TO explode. The
fuse hole had apparently been plug
gedL Mr.. Fowler broke open the
shell and found it filled with shot
and glass. The shell was about Z
inches below THE surface when plow-
ed up. 7" .-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
German Minister
Loses Family

Bismarck, N. D.. April 23-Rev.
Hit, a German Methodist minister
who was on his way from Rockford,
Colorado, to Washington, a small sta
tion about twenty-five miles from this
city. was compelled to stay here over
Wednesday night to make connec-
tions for the last stage Of hts jour-
ney on the 500.
During the night ms year old
daughter was taken sick and died in
few hours. Thursday evening "a
two year old child was taken sdck with
the same diseaae, diphtheMa, and
died in few hours. At the present
time his wife is in the detention hos
pital and 1t is not Thought that she
will be able to last the night out.
Hit had only SO when he reached
this city and has been living on char
ity here of the people who raised a
purse of about 5000 to help him out
Mr.. nllt was going to Washington
to take charge of the German church
at that city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

our democratic U. S. Senator and
commend him to all our people for
his fearless utterance in calling the
attention of the country to the in
iquitious provisions in the admin
istrations proposed railroad bill;
which if enacted into law would
permit the consolidation of COM
peting railways and enable Presi-
dent Taft to pack court with cor
poration attorneys. We recon-
mend Senator Purcell's reelection
to the U. S. Senate where he is a
growing power in combating the
forces of plutocracy at its fountain
head.
We respectfully call the atten-
ton of the people of the great
county of Ward to democratic
principles and democratic practice
as represented by its living expon-
ents in this state Governor John
Burke and Senator w. E. Purcell
and we invite the cooperation of
all good citizens in the coming
campaign. Because of the politi-
cal civil war raging within the
ranks of the party of plutocracy in
this state the opportunity is at
hand to redeem our splendid
young state and start it on the
road to. fortune and destiny to
which it's hardy yeomanry and Wig
orous citizenship entities it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
The Convict oct

Saltwater Mimi, April 1S-On the
eve OF his liberation from the Still
water prison where he has spent the
last five years, serving sentence for
burglary, John Carter, the convict
poet, wrote this:
As leap forth
Into strange, kind world, moment
halt
My footsteps, and the chance THAT
makes my worth
weigh with that mischanca they
call my fault
This joy that springs
From the dark swamp of hideons
misery
am not worthy; but the gay thrush
sings
Triumphant, and the sun SMILES down
on me.
Unreal 1t seems.
Half ecstasy, half WEAKNESS and pain;
For SO fear this haven of my dreams
Shall vanish, and the storm come
back again.
Past, it is past.
Before the sweep of dawn the slha-
dows flee.
/, from the heart of Life long since
outcast,
Return in body, as In spirit, free.
In order to write this poem Carter
retired to his cell for an hour.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Insane Patient
Scalded To Death

John Severson who committed sui
eide by sca4ding himself to death in a
bathtub of boiling water at the state
institution for the insane at James,
town on Thursday morning was COM
mitted to the asylum from Grand
Forks Feb. 20, 1908, previous to which
time he was employed as painter
at the various shops in that city.
On Thursday morning an attendant
tookSeverso to the bath room and
while the insane man was disrobdng
the bath tub was partly filed with
boiling water. The attendant was
just about to add the cold water
when a commotion i'm another end Of
the hall attracted his attention, and
fearing something serious was happen
ing between the inmates he hurried
out to Investigate the. cause of the
noise. He was gone but q minute but
upon his return to the bath room he
found Severson lying In the boiling
water, almost scalded to death. The
man was removed from the tub and
died shortly afterward. How he man
aged to get out of his clothing and
into the tub of boiling water 50
quickly remains mystery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Naval Officer
Injured

Devils Lake, N. d., April 26-Leo-
poM Vanbylen, chief petty officer of
the U. 8. battleship Philadelphia had
both feet cut of Just above the ankles
under the wheels of train No. 2 Of
the Great Northern in this city. He is
now a patient at the general hospital
where he will be laid up for some
time to come.
Vanbylen was on leave of absence
and was enroute from the Pacific
Coast to his home in New York,
where he resides at 500 Andy street.
On the arrival of the train here he
had gone to the lunch room and while
there the train started moving out.
Running from the lunch room to
the train Vanbylen grabbed the rail-
OF the car, missed hrs footing and
fell under the wheels.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
McHenry Co.'s s.,
Oldest Settler

nowner, N. D.. April 27-Louis
(Yankee) Robinson arrived In Towner
last Sunday ad is a guest At the
HdUel Pendroy. Mr.. Robdnaon -
credited with the honor Of being the
first white settler to locate In what
is now McHenry county and he built
the first house In the entire Mouse
liver country. He settled in the
spring of 1881 near the old Pendroy
postoflce. Ills daughter, Ida, was
the first white child born in this
county.
In 1892 L. P. Pendroy in company
with Mr.. Robinson killed several buff
falo from THE last herd of these
animals ever seen in this locality.
Mr.. Robinson spent most Of his life
on the frontier in hunting and trap
ping. During une St. Louis exposition
he built boat at Wnliston and took
a number of wild animals on It and
navigated the Missouri river to St.
LOulS Wnere ne exhibited his menag-
erie.
Mr.. Robinson intends to build a
boat here and run down the Mouse
river to Lake Winnipeg. He is an
old osldier and spent the past winter
at the Soldiers Home at Milwaukee.
While he 1s hale and robust for q
man Of his years. he is Handicapped
by the loss of the eight Of one eye
He also lost one arm by the acciden-
tai discharge Of his shot gun few
years ago while hunting near Will
Hston.
Mr.. Robinson 70 much surprised
ct the changes since hds last vtsit to
this locality.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Electrician Injured

Paul Mitchell, an electrician, was
badly injured In an explosion at the
old Star restaurant building on Ram
stad street Monday. He was work.
ing with defective gasoline torch,
which exploded Altho the torch con.
tatned but q half pint of gasoline
the explosion was so forcefM that a
dozen lights were Knocked out of the
front OF the building.
The building Is being remodeled
for the use Of the engineers on the
work Of construction OF th Minok-Ayr
tine Of tha Great Nonthern.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Senator Nc lumber
Bette,

Senator McCumber, who was OPP
erabed upon at q Washington hospital
was considered precario1aly III foa
several days, and his physicians fear.
ed THAT blood poison might start at
any time, terminating fatally. Later
reports show that the patient Is i'm
proving. and 1t is believed that he
Is past all danger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Farmer Is Fined

BISMARCK, N. D.. April 5e -Rndl
5enn3son, the Glencoe farmer who
was charged with sebtins the praarts
1re which did 90 much damage in tn
vicinity Of this city the arst part Of
the present month, was tried before
Judge Pierce yesterday and was found
guilty and Assessed q fine Of $50 and
costs which will bring the payment
made by Jennison to over $500. a.
there were large number Of witness
es called in the case. This is the first
time that fine has been assessed for
q crime Of this nature in this part
OF the state and will probably act az
q warning to others who have bee1
careless in the scattering Of IRE from
their engines.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

Witnesses In the pig case Of +.
w. Wilson, were sent to Jail Tues.
day morning, for perjury. At the pre-
nmina1y Aearing, Finney and Farrell
the two witnesses swore that they
had bought beer Of tho defendants
but when the case came to trial they
changed their testimony, which lod
10 hsar being osnt - in.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28
Fifteen Will
+. Graduate

Arrangements are being made for
the commencement exercises of the
Minot thigh school. which will be
held about June 7, in the opera house.
There will be fifteen graduates and
possibly two more. Those who con-
stitute the class are: Margaret Bal
ley, Aura L1nderman, Emma Olson.
Lyle Prescott, Grace Rose, Karl
Stoudt, Ruth Duvall. Roy Dallager,
Luella Hall, Arthur McCabe. VIII
Poole, Oscar Rasmussen, Clara Smith.
Hazel Whitfield and Ralph Foote.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

There y probability TINT Wa1ter
Bond viii be candidate tor the leg
aalatnrU. Hr. Bomd nv q candidate
for tbs senate last year. and was
defeated BY but Z small majority.
u = beldned that - would have but
little trouble IN being sent to the
legielature and his friends ere urg-
ing him TO become q candidate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

! The residence of the Chas. Coats
farm southwest Of Mohall burned to
the ground on Tuesday Of this week.
1t appears that Mr.. Coats had lighted
his gasoline stove and had gone out
for short time to feed his horses
and upon returning found the house
ablaze. It was completely destroyed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

: D.A Dinnie, the contractor, has
purchased $4,000, eight passenger,
Odsmobil4. When Il arrives It will
be the largest machine Of tho kind
IN khas part Of the staks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

According to the Optic there will
likely be the third candidate out for
register OF deeds. The Independent
mas also heard this rumor, but We
are not at liberty to divulge the name
OF he man who q contemplating en-
tering tho race.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

IT,. ~.
Douglas at $1S per acre; 80 acres
broke last year and laid over, good
value. See Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID. 18-
-Four garden tracts in Minot with
buildings; fit for truck gardening
or poultry far,ns. See Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID. 19 :
List with me any farm you have
in North Dakota or any other state
Our exchange list rs not confined
to or around Mlniot. We make
deals by mail which are perfectly
satisfactory to all parties concerned
Call or write to Frank w. Young.
man. .
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. 20
$1,000 for quarter section IA miles
from Minot; great bunting quarters
has splendid hunting lodge; goot
for chickens, or ducks; a gentle
mans paradise. See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. Oh
Want 20 farms listed with me at
once; good cash customers waiting;
Frank w. Youngman, the real estate
broker, 1O7 Reishus street.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID. o.
100 acres all valley land at Tas-
ker; elegant quality soil; river
touches it. Land like this in Iowa
would sell for $3.50 per acre, with
no better return qualities than this,
but this goes at $27.50 per acre
on reasonable terms; NO mortgage
ON this. See Youngman.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID. %
List your houses and blocks for
rent. We carefully look after this
part Of the business. All kinds of
tenants waiting. We make nomin-
al charge but you can hardly afford
ITO spend your time collecting small
amounts OF rents I'M order to save
the low price we charge to do this.
See Youngman, 107 Reishus street.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID. 24-
A fine home in Minneapolis, modern
mot water heat. in a we'll located
part of Minneapolis to exchange for
lands in North Dakota of about
equal value; price of house $4,000;
what have you to offer. See Young
man.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID. rs
100 acres near Plaza, cheap; half
under cultivation; $40 per acre.
See Youngnlan.
FRANK W. YOUNGMANS AID. &C.
"A 400 acre farm, ITS acres cultiyat-
ed; 10 acres grove 1876 acres three
wire fenced pasture; 80 acres hay.
Two oooses (eood ones) fine ma
chime ball and granary, good sized
barn. carpenter shop. ice house:
hog house and windmill. A beauty
. OF q place. You can ouy this right
oeo XOungm2n. .,.
FRANK W. YOUNGhEAN's AID. IT.
List your farms can use 20 more
at once, ranging in price from $40
to $40 per acre; customers waiting
See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID. 2s-
$50 acres near splenaid little G. N.
town; living water; 800 acres plow
land, rich soil, two miles from town:
% acres broke; it's worth $40 per
acre or more, but it goes for SIS.
See Frank w. Youngman, the rea,
estate broker, LOT Reishus street.
phone $50 red.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID. 90
$3.50 for a good ranch quarter: fine
grass; fine timber and fruita: good
water; new log house, 1920; "a
acres broke last year. This 10 near
the White Earth creek add Missouri
river. It takes 1915 to handle this.
balance in five years. See Frank
w. YounSma1, the real estae bnok.
or, 107 Reishus street.
according to the Onto +horo mil,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-28

Mrs. J. d. Cody or Denbigh, =
recovering at the Northwestern hoe
patl from On opsration for appsndi-
citis. Il