davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
COMMISSIONERS
WARD COUNTY,
COUNTY

The board met at o'clock Thurs
day, June 23rd as per adjournment,
with all the members present Chair
man Amundson in the chair.
Moved by Com. Abbott that the Pc
tition Of Peter Ehr and others for
the organization of Township 1856,
Range 80 into a civil township, same
to be named Nedrose, be accepted
and a meeting called for the cleo.
ton of officers for the 9th day of
July, 1910, to be held in school house
No 2, and the auditor be and he
Is hereby instructed to send out the
proper notices. Motion seconded bv
Com. Lokesgard and carried, all
members voting in the affirmative.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
Peter Sylstad of Norwich, N. Oak.
be appointed road overseer in Town
ship 1874, Range 81 in place of w. B.
Britton, resigned, and the auditor be
and he is hereby instructed to noti-
fy the said Peter Sylstad of same.
Motion seconded by Com. Abbott
and carried.
Moved by Com. Abbott that when
the culvert located between Sec. q
and %, Twp. 159, Rye. IS, has been
placed in a satisfactory condition by
hn III
pany and approved by the county sur
veyor of Ward county, that the bal
ance due on the North Dakota Metal
Culvert company's contract of 1909 be
paid in full forthwith. Motion Sec
Onded by Com. Lokensgard and car
ried, all members voting in the af-
firmative.
Moved by Com. Glein that the ap-
plication for abatement of taxes of
John R. Beavers for the year 1908,
be accepted for the reason that land
was not proved up until April 18th,
1908, and the auditor be and he is
hereby Instructed to make the proper
corrections on the tax books. Mo-
ton seconded by Com. Lokensgard
and carried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
the application for abatement of tax
es of the Larkin Threshing Machine
Co. be accepted as there is a cleri-
cal error in the assessment books
and the auditor be and he is hereby
instructed to make the proper cor.
rections on the tax books. Motion
seconded by Com. Hurd and carried.
Moved by Com. >Gein that the war
rant of admission bill Of s. A. Sor
enson, sheriff, for the transportation
of Chester E. Armstrong and Gym.
thia A. Gupton, to the insane hospi.
tai at Jamestown, be approved. Mo.
tons seconded by Com. Hurd and car
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

between Sec. and 10, Twp. 152, Rye.
SO. Bridge and grade across coulee
on range line between Mckinley and
Maryland townships, between Sec.
7 and 10.
Grade between Sec. and 2, and
between Sec. 10 and IA, Twp 151,
IS. Grade across coulee between Sec.
II and IS, Twp. 1872, Rye. 81.
The board devoted the afternoon to
checking and. auditing bills. ss@ .
Moved by Com Glein and seconded
by Com. Abbott that the board ad-
journ until Saturday, June 25th, at o
o'clock. Motion carried.
Saturday, June Is, 1910.
The board met at o'clock, Satur-
day, as per adjournment with all tn,
members present Chairman Amund-
son in the chair.
Moved by Com. Glein that the re-
: QUESTION of l.. A. Larson, county
auditor and for two dozen balls of
wrapping twine be accepted. Motion
seconded by Com. Lokensgard and
carried. & ~
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
the warrant of admission bill of S. A.
Sorenson, sheriff for transportation
of Claud Holland to the insane hos.
pital at Jamestown be approved. Mo-
ton seconded by Com. Glein and car
Tried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
the auditor be and he is hereby in
structed to instruct the county sur
veyor to order one CARLOAD of piling
from Geo. W. Kemper, same to be
delivered as per contract. Motion
seconded by Com. Glein and carried,
all members voting in the affirmative.
Moved by Com Hurd that the ap-
plication for abatement of taxes of
Nellie Marcott, by Irwin Garnsey, be
accepted and the changes made as
asked for. Motion seconded by Com.
Glein and carried. (. H. e.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
the petition for a bridge and ap-
proaches on the Township line be-
tween Sec. 80, Twp. 155, Rye. 80
and Sec. 4, Twp. 1874, Rye. 80, be
accepted and viewers appointed.
Motion seconded by Com. Hurd and
carried. ~ 81. =
Moved by Com. Glein and second.
ed by Com. Abbott that the board ad-
journ to Friday, July list. Motion
carried.
Friday, July 1st, 1910.
The board met at 2 o'clock p. m.
FRIDAY, July LIST, with all the mem
bers present. Chairman Amundson
in the chair.
The bids for the extension Of the
steel furniture in the auditors Of
fee was opened and disclosed bid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

i . Ia, + II f. y z. .
ried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard tina,
the following road petitions be &C.
cepted and viewers appointed. Mo-
ton seconded by Com. Glein and car
ried. Grade between Sec. Z & Il,
Twp. 1852, Rye. 80.
Grade in Sec. 80, Twp. 1873. Rye.
80.
Moved by Com. Hurd that the re-
QUESTION of G., s. Reishus, register
of deeds for miscellaneous records be
accepted. Motion seconded by Com.
Lokensgard and carried.
Moved by Com. Hurd that the Pc
tition of l.. S. Glich and others for
the opening Of a road! beginning at
the intersection of the north and south
quarter section line of Sec. 81 and
the quarter section line running east
and west through the south aalf of
said Sec. q, thence running east
along the quarter line to the east line
of Sec. 81, Twp. 1856, Rye. 81 be or
dered opened and the surveyor be in
structed to make the necessary sur
vey. Motion seconded by Com.
Glein and carried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard and
seconded by Com. Abbott that the
board adjourn to 2 o'clock p. m.
Motion carried.
Afternoon Session.
The board met at 2 O'Clock, as per
adjournment with AL the members
present. Chairman Amundson in the
chair.
Moved by Com. Glein and seconded
by Com. Abbott that the following
bills and court orders be allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for
same. Motion carried. (See bills
later.)
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
$500. 90 and the necessary culverts
be donated for a grade across a
slough between Sec. FL and %, Twp.
ISL, Rye SO. Motion seconded by
Com. Glein and carried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
the auditor be and he is hereby in
structed to advertise for bids for the
Following grades and bridges, bids to
be received up to 2 o'clock p. m,
July 18th, 1910, to be according to
plans and specifications on file in
the Office of the county surveyor and
to be accompanied by a certified
check or bond in the sum Of $4,000
as a guarantee to enter into contract
and furnish a good and sufficient
bond. Motion seconded by Com.
Glein and carried.
. Bridge to be raised and hill graded
down between Sec. II and 10, Twp.
154, Rye. 80. '=@" ~i@ T'
Grade between Sec. and 4, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

from Farnum Printing & Stationery
Co. of Minneapolis for complete fix
lures delivered for the sum of $580.O0.
1t was moved by Com. Hurd that
the bid Of ,Farnum Printing & Sta
tionery Co. for the extension of the
steel furniture in the auditors Of
fee be rejected for the reason that
there is only enc bid at this time
and the auditor be and he Is hereby
instructed to return their certified
check. Motion seconded by Com.
Glein and, carried.
The following bills and court or
ders were allowed during the session:
F. w. Jerome, Juror Dist.
No. 21Eo ........... $3.50
F. A. Ward, juror Dist.
Court, No. 2159 ...........% $40
Albert Amundson, witness Co.
Court, No. 831 49,. ........ 4.20
James Keegan, witness Co..
Court, No. 1872 ........ Is. 90
Matt Poos, witness Co. Court,
No. 1886 ........... 6.lO
John McComas, witness Co. ~.
Court, No. 1886 ............ 1910
W. A. Palmer, witness Co.
Court, No. 837 49,. 1910
Ray Bishak, witness Co. IT,.
Court, No. 1888 ............ 20.10
Henry Newman, sinking we'll 's.%
on poor farm, original
$500. 50 7O2. so
Economy Drug Co., supplies
to- hospital ................ 2SS. %
George Jeremy, working on
poor farm ................. 1o.oo
Mr.. VIM. Wendt, board for i
we'll digger 81. oV
Roy Gin, labor at hospital,
original Sill. 90 .......... 800
Dudley l.. Mash, Office expens-
es .............. ...... f. oo
Geo. w. Kemper, part pay
ment on bridges -. 1,o1e.25
Walter L. Smith, labor at
hospital Ill. 80
Van Valkenberg Map & Litho.
Co., two aliases for Co... 1870
Ralph Abbott, Com. service
and mileage 1o2 rs
Arne Amundson, Com. serv-
ice and mileage ........ 9O.95
There being no further business to
transact it was moved by Com. Glein
and seconded by Com. Hurd that
the board adjourn sine die. Motion
carried. N ~. W ~
LOUIS A. LARSON, u
County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

E. F. Tompkins has settled with
the insurance companies for the loss
es sustained during the fire that wtp-
ed our the European restaurant. He
receives $500 for that building. The
other loss was settled by arbitration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
GENERAL LIVE
STOCK NOTES

Early education with a colt is az
important as it is with boy.
Some men whip their horses be
cause they are in a bad frame of
mind themselves.
The man who always talks to his
horse as if it were man will never
talk to any man as if he were a brute
The difference in handling of two
colts may make several hundreds
of dollars difference when they are
offered for sale.
Do not put any other stock in the
pig pasture.
The floor of the hay loft should be
seed and dust tight. Horses are often
injured by seeds and dirt falling into
their ears and eyes.
A horse isn't benefited by exposure
to storms, but it breathes in health
and vigor with the clean, fresh air
of a bright day. From the foal to the
old work horse the open field is the
best resort the ordinary farm affords
whenever idleness is imperative.
Mental qualities are transmitted
just as sure as physical ones. The
stallion that is tyranically vicious,
skitish, or timid will transmit that I'M
desirable quality to a large proportion
OF his foals. On the other hand the
stallion that is level headed, fearless |
and has naturally pleasant dispo-
sition will stamp those qualities on
the majority of his get, unless those
qualities are antagonized by opposite
qualities in the dams of the foals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
Is silaqe Harmful to stalIions7

At a Wisconsin Roundup Insti
tute Mr.. Houston in answer to a
question as to feeding stilage to stall.
lions said: do not feed silage to a
breeding stallion You will breed all
sorts of trouble for yourself if you do,
you will destroy his prepotency."
Later in the same discussion Mr..
Houser declared that he had disas-
trous results from feeding silage to
young stations and also to bulls.
Have our readers had any such ex.
perience in either case? Is the
assertion correct that si1age can be
led to female breeding animals with
good results but is disastrous to the
breeding qualities of males?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
COUNTY WILL BE
FULL OF COLTS
STALLION OWNERS REPORT FINE
BUsINESs-HoRSES IN GREAT
Err DEMAND THAN FOR YEARS

The season is not near over, yet all
stallion and jack owners are reporting
a finer business so far and the demand
is greater than some have been able
to come up to. Next year this coun-
ty will be full of young colts, both
horses and mules. The mule is al
ways a ready sale at fancy price in
this county.
There was never time in the his
tory of the county that horses were
so great demand dand the prices are
skyhigh. A good saddle or driving
horse can change owners at a NOM
ents notice and always at a fancy
price. The man who sells him can
make nice profit and then the pur-
chaser on the other hand can turn
right around and sell for a nice pro-
fit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
CLOSING OUT SALE
BY CHAFFIN BROS.
CATALOGUE OF TWENTY-EIGHT
GOOD HORSES READY
SOLD PRIVATELY

The Herald has completed the cat
alogue for Chafin Bros closing out
sale, and all parties interested in buy
ing highly and standard bred horses
should call or write for one Of the
catalogues. Messrs. Chaffin have
twenty-eight good ones listed and will
sell all at private sales. In their an
nouncement they state that the cost
of an auction sale can be saved on
buying one of these horses. In the
list are many youngsters by Walter
Direct, 2:O5%.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

trial 1925; and Marie McEwen, trial
2:2S), owned by Frank Wheeler, Mt.
Pleasant.
Bay mare, by Van Buren, Wilkes,
owned by George Murphy, Columbia.
Alicia Arion, by Arion 2:07A; dam
Alicia Bell by Liberty Bell, and Jen-
ME Rem 2:14A; by Cuckoo 2:16; dam
by Tom Hal 1894, owned by John
Bogenschott, Gurley, Ala.
Bay Mare, by Bow Bells, 2:19; dam
by Enfield 2:29, owned by w. F. Camp
bell, Spring Hill, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

Elem Sheegog is having the tabulat-
ed pedigrees printed for Tom Direct
by Correctly, by Directly; dam Nellie
Hal by Irwin. Prince Gentry by John
R. Gentry by Ashland Wilkes, dam
Lady by Illyrian. Laura Direct by
Walter Direct, by Direct Hal, dam 10
sic Brown by Brown Hal. These
youngsters are all for sale. Call Mr..
Sheegog for breeding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
BIG SALE AT
CLEBURNE FARM
EIGHTY HORSES AND THIRTY
PONIES GO UNDER THE
HAMMER TOMORROW

Believing that politics should not
interfere with good horse sale, Cley-
burne farm at Spring Hill will tomor-
row sell eighty horses and thirty po-
MES at auction. The reputation of
Cleyburne farm will bring many buy
ers to the sale, and some fancy prices
will no doubt be realized. In the list
Of offerings are some fine ones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
Will PROMOTE BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
full help from Bucklens Arnica salve.
1t banishes pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety. It glorifies the face.
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapel hands. Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. 25c at GEO. s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

Elem Sheegog sold fancy sorrel
driving mare to John Fraser for $3.50.
He also bought a nice saddle horse
from John Fraser for 1925. This
horse is fancy five gated animal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
RECENT FoALs

Juliet, by George Washington, foal-
ed sorrel colt recently by Beauseant.
Juliet is the property of Elem Shee-
cog of Fairview Stock Farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
coTToNWooD cHRONicLiNGs.

DR. Blake was transacting business
mere Monday from keuterville.
Gus Schultz was IN town the first
of the week from Buffalo Hump.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. II. Dobner were
visitors In the city Sunday from
Grangeville
A. F. Parker was doing some polit-
ical boosting here Monday from the
county seat
John Callan the Grangeville farm
er capitalist, was In town Wednes-
day in his auto.
Atty f. NJ Griffith was In town
Sunday from Grangeville strengthen
ing his political fences.
Mrs Asa Jones and children re-
turned Monday from across Salmon
river and will reside here during the
winter.
The little daughter and son of Mr.
and Mrs. A p. Gaul are quite i'll
this week with what is feared will
prove to be attacks of infantiIe par
alysis.
Ferdinand Nuxoll closed a deal the
first of the week for the sale of his
farm south Of Ferdinand to Mr.. Won
Tersch, who recently arrived here
from the east. for 1900.
Geo. NJ. Robertson and family, H..
c. Mathieson and family and Roy and
| Freida Bruat spent Sunday at Win
chester. They report having had Il
very pleasant time.
! Sam Goldstone and son, and Miss
Anna Bmnard returned Monday even
Ing from Lewiston, the latter two
having just returned from visit of
i several weeks with relatives In Cal
| ifornia.
The finest load of mill feed taken
from the local flour mill In many
days was hauled out to the Jenny
farm north of town last week by
Geo. Schubert. The load consisted of
II sacks and weighed $500 pounds
and was hauled with four horses.
Dr. CAMPBELL of Grangeville, and
the president of the state board of
health, DR. J. A. Hyde, OF Boise. were
IN the city last Friday Investigating
the cases of infantile paralysis that
have occurred in this locality within
I he past few months. We understand
that a decision has been reached that
the disease Is contagious, a question
over which the doctors have disagree ed
since the disease came into prom
inence in this country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

the same terms and at the same pric
the mail order house would give you.
Come in in week from now and
will guarantee that it will be here"
brown went away with several
Inings 10 think about, and was not
long in coming to the conclusion that
,he mail order business is the more
t>pensive after all
Our home merchants will deliver
the goods to your doors, while the
mail order houses will make you wait
week or more for your goods, and
when they finally arrive you must
az the express or freight charges
on them and hire a drayman to get
them for you.
If there is anything wrong with the
goods maybe it will be made right
and maybe it will not, whereas the
merchant at home gives you the
benefit of seeing beforehand what
you wish 10 buy and is always willing
to make it right With you in case you
are not satisfied.
If you are DESTROYS OF furthering
some local enterprise which will re-
quire financial assistance, you are not
apt to ask the mail order house for
Assistance, for you know that it
would do no good. On the contrary.
you go to your home business man
where, If the object is worthy one,
assistance is freely given.
If a towp is swept by fire and fam
HES are left destitute, If anyone is
sick or in want, or If you want a
little credit to help tide you over
some financial difficulty, the mail or
der houses with whom you have
spent your money. are not the ones
to whom you look for assistance.
These things speak for the home
merchant Their business establish.
ments are the very life-blood of the
prosperity of your town and they are
entitled to just compensation for
the services they render. BY placing
your orders with them you enable
them to buy in larger quantities and
to give you the benefit OF better pric-
es, everything considered. than any
mail order house ever dreamed of civ
ing you.
Cheap goods are dear at any price
AMI experienced buyers have long agt
found that out.
While one may think he is getting
a bargain on mail order goods he viii
soon discover that, with them as well
as with other merchants. If one is &c
get a good piece of goods he must
pay for the value he receives
In going over the catalogues OF
| foreign merchants, comparing theii
| prices. pictures, etc, the home mer
chant Is not given a square deal fol
| he Is not even given a chance to bid
on the goods.
The mail order houses are not EN-
ployers of labor in your town and dc
not have a pay roll which helps tc
make business good in your locality.
For these and many other reasons
we believe that the topic is worthy
of some careful thought and that ths
local merchant lis entitled to all the
local trade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
Insurance. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Hanson a Miller for good groce

Hanson & Miller for good grocer
les.
Steam rolled wheat oats and barley
at Knorr's Warehouse.
Everything cleaned but your char
acter. Electric Laundry.
Door and window frames at Spo
kane prices. Save the freight. Gen
ger & 0enger. 17t'
For sale -All household goods, good
family horse. harness and buggy. Cal
at residence OF II. E. Sweet.
YOU will have to connect up your
reeidence with the sewer system
!: rtsch has all the facilities for do
ing the work with dispatch. See him
You will have the opportunity Of a
lifetime at VIM. Mulhall's sale al
Denver, Idaho, on October 9Th. Land
and livestock will be sold to the
highest hidders.
Buy your dry goods. shoes. grocer
les. clothing. hosiery or underwear al
The Big Buffalo Cash Store. 200 vote
for every dollar for your choice Of
the contestants ON the free piano
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
MAILORDER VS..
LOCAL TRADER
Home Merchant Pays Taxes
Home &C DDS
Best.

Quite a number of citizens of
Grangeville and vicinity have the
mail order habit and as is remarked
by one OF our exchanges when one
goes down to the depot and sees the
cat shipments of goods which are
coming In every day from the mail
order houses, the query naturally
arises as to whether the local people
appreciate their home merchants, or
realize the damage they are doing
their home town by sending so much
money out of local circulation.
We are rather inclined TO believe
that the people have not stopped TO
consider the matter and that If pre-
scented to them in the proper light
they would be glad to keep their
money home and 10 patroniZe the
merchant who helps to build their
churches, maintain their schools and
aid In every way possible to promote
all civic improyemo nts which rebound
to the benefit of the home town.
A great many people will bring
~--~-S
be obtained more cheaply from the
mail order houses they are simply
practicing economy in sending away
for them.
A man once went into local hard
ware store to buy an axe, when some
thing like the following conversation
took place:
Merchant: Good afternoon, Mr..
Brown, what can we do for your"
Brown: 81 want to buy an axe
Merchant every well; here is a
good one we will sell yon for 1928"
Brown: Don't want II"
Merchant: why not, Mr.. Brown
Brown 81 think | will send to-
Chicago. / saw that kind of an axe
advertised in a Chicago catalogue for
81 cents, and l can see no reason
why | should give you that extra 3S
cents. l believe In patroniztng home
merchants as much as possible, but a
man is oftentimes compelled to buy
where he can get his goods the
cheapest"
Merchant: II see. Now Mr.. Brown,
would you be willing to buy that axe
from me If will sell 1t TO you ON the
same terms and at the same price
that the house you have reference to
will let you have it for?'
Brown: "Why certainly
Merchant: "All right, give me 81
cents"
Drown gives 1t TO him.
Now cents for postage"
Now cents for an envelope and
paper"
Now cents for a money order.
Now as cents for express from
Chicago"
Brown: why | have paid you
81 80 for that axe. | think l rather
go the worst of that deal"
Merchant: 81 think you did,"
Brown: well, there is no use IN
or, ing over spilled milk. l think
will take the axe and go home now
and figure 1t out
Merchant: MIR. Brown. am sor'
ry but you agreed to buy that axe on
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

For Sale-An improved farm of 100
acres. lying about three miles from
Grangeville. In the heart Of the farm
Ing belt. Over 100 acres of pillow land.
fair house and other buildings; run
ming water. A splendid bargain at
$50 per acre on easy terms. Arnold
Brothers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08

Wanted-Men TO chop wood and
clear land. Cali at the Globe office
for particulars. Israel Putnam. tt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
Wednesday, Septembe

Full stock ultra fashionable
will also be in evidence You in
niable marks of fashion style, odesred
who will have direction this opening
and will be cordially
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-26
What Every Woman
Ought to Know

Every woman knows that nothing Is more an.
moving or reflects more upon her reputation rs
n careful hOusekerpar than rats, mice, cock.
reaches, water bugs, etc, In the house,
Every woman should know ~ the reliable 90,
pABte ~ ready Tor uhn and drives rats And mice
out Of thu house "a die, tut IN sinks ana on
shelves a. nlght, ooekloaohna aud watur buga
arc dead IN ne morning
Aos,y TsfaRdsd iIu flils, sounes hos 80 10
ounce Dos ~ "a sold ~ druggists ever Nhrtu
uf scot rApfrss prrlaih un Frerlrtol iFlte.
st0ATns' Eloolriu Paste Uu., Chiyago, llL