davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
Today's Telegraphic News
Senator DauieI's coadltio a,

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette
Richmond, We, March 16.-Ss1a o:
Daniels condition this morning vas
slightly improved, according 10 tele.
grams received from Florida; his death,
however, is only a matter Of days If moi
Of hours. Should be die bsfore tomor.
row night the Legislature which ia It'll
IN constructive session will elect bis sui-
cessor otherwise Governor Nam will
make the appointment.
Friends OF Mr. SRanson arc said &c
be elighlly apprehensive, fearing thai
Governor Mann might appoint so1ne one
else. The namss of Congressman Flood
and Speaker Byrd are mel toned 10 con
nec,ion with the anticipated vacancy.
Daytons, Fls., March 16.-There
vas little perceptible change 10 the con-
dilion OF Uoired States Senator John
W. Daniel, of Virginia, today. The at
tending physicians isaued a statement
ssying be passed comfortable night,
but that his entire left eide 10 paralyzad.
His family is en- rou!s here, as bis cor'
dit!on Is admitted critical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
King Edwards HI alth.

London, March 1G.--Thers Is IT.
cressing uneasiness in court and gov.
ernnent circles today over the :
favorable news from Biarri'z regarding
the health OF King Edward.
EARLY dispatches said tho kiDg was
suffering only from q cold, but it de-.
vslops that he has also hsd several chll'
aimee going t, The French resor'. H.
illaess would probably be considered
If fling in a younger map, tut owing to
the Kipg's age his iudispositions always
create alarm. The kings present Illness
is not responding 10 tbs ttestmelt lnsi
has hitherto brougL him relief 10 simila
a!ticks. He Ia forced 10 spend mos! OF
his time indoors and is go disappointed
over his indispos Oh that ha will likely
cut short bis stay in BisrriIz ADD return
to EDglan5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

The cadets dismissed from West POLL
Tor hszlug.it is reported, need expect 60
helo from tbs H u's committee Oh MIL
,ary effalrs. It'll understood that the
committee will take no action looking TO
their reinstatement. This is as It should
b.. Expulsion is the punishment in :
posed by law for bazing, and as tie
cadets knew This full wel), they sbtui
accept the consFq ances of their own
YulantarY acts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

TUE business of congressman and
others who have baen selling coloriDg
matter and white olsomsrgssius to pei
scss uho are daring enough to combine
the two aud sell the result as tutter
without paying TN cents pound 10 the
scverumeas giJl be poor hereafter, says
she Phlsdslphis Record. The sellers
OF colosing matter have pot VIOLATED the
law, IN not many psFsous will buy 1t OF
them row, and the demand for white
oieomargar!na viii be light for time,
becEu,e S.th;u, color II cannot be sold
az lut err. Two o: tie mixers in Chics-
go have been seatsaced to fines of $l5,-
900 snd six years each In the peuiteu-
ki.yy. Oae who pleaded guilty and told
al hs koeE shout the lu'iness, inclac-
dng the purchase of white olemargsrlue
and coloring ml ter from member OF
CJrgye;s, gtt eighteen mouths In the
Htnie OF Correction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
Young Woman Ground to Pieces

Philadelphia, March lG. = Trapped
between tie iron tances which separate
!he tracks OF lie Psousy lvania Railroad
a! Frsukford JUNCTION, Hhile on hsr way
home from work la t evening, Misc
Ada n. Bstzig. OF III East On.sric
street, Was whiried under the wheels Of
an express train and killed Instantly.
The girl WAS directly in the path Of
the train, when she saw her danger.
Jumping - the side OF the track she
pressed her body close against the fence,
graspiug the Iron ptckets firmly With
both hands. So cloaely did she cling
that the locomotive end two OF the
coachss passed by her, g,sz'pg her bsck.
Then her skirt csught On the st,p ofthe
third coach, t;asing ltose her hold, and,
With SCREAM, abe was whirled away.
Il, body was grrurd t, pieces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

HUSBANDS aud wives will have their
lar, as long as tie world eudures. A lev
days ago woman in neIghboripg
city had her husband arreated for with.
holding thirty cents on. of his weeks
pay. The unforuasts benedict had
been :c,u,lomed to lnru the envelope,
unopened, t, bis b't:er hall. Another
husband has grievance. Henry Wit,
liz asss the court iu Chicago to grant
him divorce because, IS he says, hia vile
Louisa Las been feeding him on horse
me,t TO, ak maetbs. Occasionally she
saya him picked goat meat for change
"Lsst Dacembrr, s->ssid Wittig, "ny
vile killed our po; farm horse Joshus,
which Tas then twenty years old. She
froza half tho carcass aod began 10
ss.7e i. s5 ak. stuck to it for 8
4:ne, bu. ''fcz,n horse crtqaettes and
po,y tsaderloin in oniors' got me at
sast." Wailig says he haa been sccus'
toned to s1rn sill his earnings over to
his wifn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

GETTING drunk ca "caudy" has be
come LII widssp.sad practice among
men, Tomsr, aud children iu the stock.
yards quarter Of Chicago that the state
food department yesterday sontu5cad Its
q1rpos: to tt,p the sale OF the iItoxicst.
1ug bopbous. "0ne particular Candy ek-
GELS the 7isest whisky for Intoxicating
yesaIts," said Assistant COMMISSIONS r
John j. Newman. "These bonbons
contain Gsdicnl intoxIcsat containing
80 l-2 per cart ether, 2 = per cert
tstser OIL end G5 per cent s!cobol. 1t
causes cot only drunkenness, bat sick.
mess. We itu ID thtt many candy shells
adlled with whisky are sold t, women
and children"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

By he attion Of the House yesterday
vce-Fres:dert Sherman and Speaker
Cannon will have to cottart themselves
WITH riding t, sud from the capitol In
common sr,st cara or 10 tut.of.dsts
horse.drs7n vehicles. The Il ,use de.
cliaed 10 provide them with 6O.borses
power turing carr. Oratery and autos
collids4 in t1e debate on the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
and the sut ,mobilss came cut secol d
best. A provision tor cars for the use OF
abe presiding officers OF the .wo houles
of Congress YVES, vtt:d out Of the measure
ll3 t. 81, The iueurent republicans
throwing almost tieir ett're st'englh
wits the democrat. Such 8 provision
should att been tackled on The bill, aud
a large najor:tg of the psople OF tie
country will affirm the action Of theit
representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
Bottled Message Found.

Queenstown, March ia bottled
message, dropped overheard from Com.
uander Peary's tt,amer Roosevelt sud
dated September 9, 1909, was picked up
today In the sra near kipsale. The
message was addressed to Prof. McMil.
Ian, at Ffespott, Maine. When the
message was sent The Roosevelt vas 10
]a!titu ie 81 degrees and As mirn'es,
aud tt,ering 10 a 8 utterly direction,
sfler w!nterirg in Grant Land. Tue
otjsc! in dropping the bottle was to
test the curreI slorg ,be Labrador coas!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
Must Pow Annuity.

Paris, MsTch 16.-The civil tribunal
which a week ago fculd sgainst The
duchess of Talley,aod and her former
husband, Ccu1t Boni de Cast ;llane, In
the anr uity tu's brought BY the counts
paEen'p, the Msrq1is and Marqulse de
Cas!ellsne, decided today as that the count
i, insol9ent the ducbess, formerly M!sa
Aar G uId, and her brother, George
Gould, as trustee, must pay The antuty.
fbe snuulty amcu.t' to 5000, With
s1S, 600 due 10 arrears since the divorce
of the countess in 1906, 81 which time
she ceased paying the annuity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
Virginia News.

Chief OF Police R. F. Rsgland, o.
Peteratu-g, was stricken with parals 81,
yesterday, nhlle talking over the tele-
pbore.
Destructive forest fres are raging in
many sett:ous of the Shenandoah Valley.
They ere confined to the Masssru.t
Mountains and the B ia Ridge.
W. Christopher Hayes, rs years old,
q native of Liucolashi,e, England, bat
for may years 8 dart of Hsyesboluo,
near Warranton, died NJ ,ndsy night.
Massey Bush, living nser Stanton,
hsd bis arm bi tan eff b. al ipturia ed
horse yesterday. II, now lies in tie
University OF Virgioia Hospital threat.
ened with blood poisoning.
A. T. Jamison, q well.known farmer Of
Brandy Station, Culpeper county, died
suddenly Monday night ofatu indiges-
ton, a. tbs home OF bis brother, at
"Brookline," near Csozst, Alternate
county.
Miss Nancy Butwsll Cooke, daughter
oil The late Philip Pende,ou Cooke and
Anne Oorbin Taylos Bursell Cooke,
died on Monday at 1.-The Vineyard" 10
Clarke county, in the Glib year of her
age. Her remains vera inferred L)day
st,the Old Chapel, near Wildwood.
Firainia's ne1 Adjllaut. G ,nerals
William Wilson Sale, OF Norfolk, assum !.
ed the Gu les of his position this morn.
ing, The records Of the ctfics will De
formally turned over t, him by Adult.
all. Gsutr,l Charles J. Anderson, Who
has setved two terms in this capacity,
though they we're not consecutive.
Three candidates have already come
out for the position of chief bank exami.
ner Of Virginia, The Office VAS crca'ed
by the lsgislstare few days before ad
journment aud carried with it salary
of So. 900. Those who belisVs they would
max. good S:ats bank examiners
are Morgan NJ. Prsutis, of Norfolk;
0. Q Bridges, of Redmond, and
CHARLES r. Hu5t,r, Of S;aunton.
Prominent democrats from every ccuo.
ty in the Ninth district me, In Bristol
yesterday afternoon and perfected plans
Tor the Campaign OF their nominee for
Congress, Henry Q Susrt. Plans for
the organization of every civil district 10
tae county were perfected. a special
campaign committee Was named, copsie'-
Ing OF one mau from every coun:y and
one from Bristol.
George E. Ssngstsr died lsst night
at O'Clock, In tie att5 third year OF
bis age, at the Johnson. Willis Sauato.
rum, 10 Richmond. Mr.. Saugster bal
been i'll for s:yeral weeks at his home
Ia Barton Heights vita complicated iu-
ternal troubles. Mr.. Sangs;er was the
son OF the late Judge William SsDgstsr
OF Fairfax county. He is survived By
his wife, who was Miss Mary Pierce, ana
by one sister, Mas Bessie Sapgster, OF
Fairfsx county:
Seuator Daniels scrIcul condition
bs8 already SLATED gossip ss to his prof.
abe iueaessor. 1t is generally ua-
dsrstcud that the hoaor w;u'd fail to
forme: G1varnor Saausou or Represent.
alive Flood. The names of both ere
mentioned in the same bresth in dig
I'll sing the matter. a major ~ Of those
convs!ssEt with the situation aud rscenl
political history in the state say that
NJ. Flood is closer to Governor Msun,
eho would appoint The successor 10 Mr..
Daniel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
s'Aipllabet Riot

C)us!ar tnople, March 16 --"Alphr.
bet riots" starting recet tly 10 Albania,
are prevalent today all over Eoropesn
Turkey and constitute new and seritui
threat sgains; tie ALREADY much embsr-
rssssd government. The trouble began
WITH an attempt by the modern Tarkisb
business men to Eu! Ibe ctuoiry in closer
t II h with occidental progress by the
absudment of the Arabic In favor of the
T latin slphsbet,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

The Southern Planter bas been G.
ceiVed from its | olishers 10 Richmond.
Among Its contents are interesting anti
clss on clover and grass seeding, fall
blowing, project pg corn in the crib,
alfalfa growing In Virginia, fornui for
spray mixture. how to grow apples,
sheep ett;ug Ivy, molasses for COWS,
poultry on the farms, the newcomer In
Firginls sts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

The pabiia cato garage OF ]. B.
Reeves, 8! Caudep, N. j., was Turned
TO The ground thia morning and The Lu'
tlersn Church s6j,iniog damaged to lbs
extent Of $4,000. TEent7.ihree ms
chimes were destroyed and farce fire.
men badly hnst,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
FORTUNE, cspilclous jade as she is,

FORTUNE, cspficIous jade as she Is,
generally passes BY newspaper men aud
I.aves them to describe favors cast upon
others, and when knight, OF the qaill
do ast;act the smiles of uncer tain god
ds,sss the fact should be made known.
Walter Sch~sb, employed on q morning
paper IN B fillmore has received news
that there ia a fortune OF $5.OOO, 0oU
lying in The Bspk of England that BE-
longs to him. The estate was LETT ny
his great uncle, who died rs years ago'
A long search for the heirs has te;ultea
according ID The best information obtain
able, in tracing the r;ghtlul ownership
to MI. SchWab.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

Jack johnson aDnnaaced today the
selection of Ocean View, outside OF Ban
Francisco, as the place where he will
undergo training fox his fight With
Jefries,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

Lsdies-For solid comfort, wear the
Bed Gross Shoe. Join a. Msrsasl
& Bro. 422 King st,aet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

The Lindner Shoe for Ladies' fine
1ssrhss no equal. John A. Marshall
& Bro,, 42s King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16

Leadbsater's Cherry Cevgh Syrup il pure
ano Easy 70 take, and you can't beat Il in
CURING conans. 20 and get bottle now. 25n.
Aeaaneater's guaranteed Cietry Ccupb
henleay TO cure cougbe. We don't say-ror
your money back, beean.. there's pouead. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-16
List of Unclaimed l,at.ere

The following is list of the letters remain.
ing in the Alexandria, Va, postofice uD to
March l2, 1910:
Anderson, Fannie Lyn. Sarah r
3arry; Asttle y Man2um, Mrs Julia
zeal, mary NELSON, L 6
eroEn, Ea4iioff Pseler, Frank
Suliilts Porter, Irs Charlotte
Gotumnua, Prof RUSSELL, Mrs II C
Espey, Ora Sanitary Floor Tile Co
Garrett, Mrs Columbus Smallwood, Nv
Jones, Ida St!ef, Jno
hlnlln2, Timer, Mrs Louisa
Lee, Mrs Josephine Tprner, Harry
Leroy Co, b Williams, Julie
Wilson, Henry
THOMAS BURROUGHS. P. Ii.
Tna Lfndner Shoe for Ladies' fine
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

-. W & =
70 nsvio1 WILLIAMS COUNTY,
"Old Bin" Numby from Buford and
Bert Young from Ray. passsA thru
Minot today. on their way homo from
Q trip thru the northern part Of VIII
liams county whore meetings were
held for the purpose Of discussing
county division for Williams county.
Those from that county who were
with the gentlemen were w. w.
Wirtz, Harry WATSON. P. P. Camp.
bell, o. c. Battyer. Chas. MCGEE. L.
c. .Wingate. alvin Carlson and s e.
Hursh Of Ray.
I. A big meeting will be held at Am.
,brose on March Is. There is q
movement on foot to divide Williams
county into three counties, the north
county to extend clear across viii.
lianas, and to comprise ~ townships
The other counties would be divided
by a line running north end south
between Wheelock and Epping which
would leave 30 townships in old vii
..ams county.
It is generally conceded that vii
liams county ought to be divided fol
man from Ambrose has to travel
$50 miles by rail to get to the coun'
ty seat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
Paul v. Mccoy, the druggist mel

Paul v. Mccoy, the druggist NOR
chant, has made elaborate arrange
ments to enlarge his present space
more than double. Within few days,
the walls between his store, and the
room formerly occupied by the Leland
cafe will be torn out and Mr.. Mccoy
viii utilize this space. He will add
number of new lines and enlarge
those which he is already carrying.
The basement under the store has
been fitted up for a trunk, travelling
bag, wall paper and paint room. Mr..
Mccoy expects an entire carload Of
paint to arrive this week He will
handle the well known Masury. and
sherwtn & Williams paints. His wall
paper stock will be very large. Mr..
Mccoy has made a big success OF
every line that he has ever yet add
ed, and it is certain that he viii do
q larger business than ever witA the
much needed additional space. !
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to edpress our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all those good
friends who gave kind assistance dur
ing the illness and death Of our hus.
band, and father. It is In the dark
hour of4real sorrow that such friend
ahips are fully appreciated.
Mrs. T. P. Kulaas and family.
Palermo. N. D.. March 9.-While
asleep on a pile of warm ashes near
the Great Northern track, L. Robin
son was struck by the engine Of No.
2 and as a result will lose his limb if
not his life. Robinson was walking
down the track when he found a
sunshiny spot where bed Of warm
ashes looked inviting. Robinson fell
asleep and was struck by the engine
Of No. 2, which was about to take wa.
ter. The wheels passed over his leg
and he is now in a precarious condi.
ton. He was taken to Stanley and
then removed to Minot. II he lives
it will be necessary to amputate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
The Hogy Werner Land Co. ha

4 The Hogy Werner Land Co. has
been organized at Burlington. H. T.
r1ogy, one Of the members Of the firm,
is the we'll known manager of the
Farmers Elevator, but having secured
an assistant, will be able to give prac-
tically all Of his time to the work.
John H. Werner, the other member.
is cashier Of the German American
State bank. The company Is prepared
to buy and sell farm and city prop
>erty and loan money on, farm land.
Messrs Hogy and Werner are two Of
the staunchest citizens Of Burlington
and the concern is bound to succeed. .
C.. h. Parker has disposed of his
Aperson auto, and has ordered q new
one. q so horsepower Aperson, said
to be the finest car in the entire coun.
y. A. J. Brunner has also ordered
an Aperson car, 80 horsepower.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
'' iSl
MlNoT MARKETS
CORRECTED EVERY 1EuRarAY
Returns From So,.I.,th

e. 8. Waterman. and wife 70.
turned from a four months tour Of
the south, and west,s to sDesEaes
home Monday. Mr.. Waterman
called at the Independent omee% and
gave an excellent account u the
trip. They visited first at hfs old'
home At stanberry, Mo-, and later
visited his wife's folks at Calrsolton,
Mo. They then went to, 1Leaven.
worth, Kan, where Mr.. Watermnu,
has brother in the regular. army ;.
They cat down at meas, and were
much interested in the military: tao.
tics as practiced at the fort. Ths'
Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth Isl q
fine place, the old soldiers being:
we'll cared for There are about l50'
Spanish-Ameriean soldiers at the
home, most Of whom are there for
treatment in the hospital. They Wis
tied the government prison. IF I
ever have to 60 to prison." Mr.. Wa
terman said, II hope it will be at
Leavenworth. The warden is well
spoken Of By everyone. He knows
how to handle the prisoners and their
discipline is perfect"
They visited various points tn Col.
orado, and were especially interested
in the governments Irrigation project
at the Gunnison river, where noun
tain was tunneped thru for sir miles
in order to turn the water Of the
Gunnisen river into the Mountrose
valley. An electric TRACK has been
laid thru the tunnel. He secured
samples Of grain from nearly every
place which they visited, and found
that only Canada Produced wheat
as good as ours. The wheat from the
Mountrose valley looks fine, but It
has not the quality of ours- Some
of the Colorado wheat he secured had
taken first premiums ut expositiens,
but our general run of wheat wiz
outclass 1t.
During my entire trip, did net
see one place that comes up to North
Dakota in a financial way. I am bet
tier satisfied with North Dakota than
ever" Mr.. Waterman said.
| At Los Angeles he attended the
aviation, where Glen Curtis the Am
terican aviator. and Pollen the French
man competed The Frenchman car
RED on most Of the honors. the Curtis
established some records.
Their return trip was thra 0A
canadian Northwest. aThsy enjoyed
an scean ride from San Tsaastscs "a
lPortlaAA, Oregon. u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

were properly Endorsed, but II the
note remained in the possession Of
the original owner, or his authorised
agent, it was proper to show that
the amount paid upon the note had
failed to be credited by the holder
Of the note.
The jury brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff in the case Of Christian
Brothers vs.. Lorenz HagensOn.
Gray & Gray of Kenmare represented
the plaintiff and Attorney MCGEE as
sisted the defendant.
Christian brothers sued Hagenson
for $Iov damages caused by a horse
belonging to the plaintiffs, falling In
an open we'll upon the land. which
was unaer control. of the defendant.
The horse was killed as result Of
the accident.
Any one having knowledge Of an
J open we'll upon his premises keeps
', such at his own peril and in the ab-
' sence OF contributory negligence on
the part of the party sustaining loss,
the person having such we'll Is liable
to any damages caused by such exca-
walton, said Judge Burke. in +" sub
stance, in his instructions to the jury,
The case of Jos. B. Fleming Of
Springfield, Illinois, vs.. Martin. Jacob
son, for the recovery of over $1,700
on two promissory notes was tried in
district court Thursday. y, i
The case was contested by the de-
PENDANT, Mr.. Jacobson, on the grounds
y that the goods received in lieu Of the
notes, were defective, especially that
the materials used In the construc.
ton of the drills had latent defects.
The, contention of Fiemming's attor-
ney was that his client had purchased
the notes, for valuable considers
ton, in the usual course Of business
before the notes were due.
The court upon motion Of the plain
tiff's attorney directed verdict FOL
the plaintiff for the sum demanded.
Glassford & Lacy were listed n, the
court calendar, as attorneys for. thu
plaintiff, and H. L. Halvorson was
the defendants attorney. .e,A.,,,...s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

Jackson, the negro, who stole. some
revolyers from Gordon Bros, was up
before Judge Davis last Saturday. He
was fined >15, or given the privilege
Of lying in Jail seven days. Jackson
chose the, latter. but Judge Davis
persuaded him to 60 out into the
world and make an effort to earn his
fine. The negro protested, saying he
heard that there was not much work
around Minot, and he would rather
remain at Hotel de Sorenson. After
Judge Davis had given Elm ! little
friendly advice, the negro trudged
out into the cold, cold world. and Il
probably working-somebody. Z.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

!, F. H. Bradley tells Of . new
scheme that,has been struck for max
ing butter out Of sweet milk. whereby
q pound Of butter can be made from
"a pound Of milk. The story scea
that the discovery * the, process was
made in the following manner. A
farmer killed q calf that had been
drinking sweet milk; and II the calrs
stomach was found q BIZ hump & but.
ter, which upon analysis Fst9al1a
the Ingredients necessary to. convert
sweet milk into butter The IDAe.
pendent doss not care 70 yeuch for
the story, but It IL evident that q
good many believe in 1t. for several
states lsvs ksen sold to projectors
for large sums, M
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

f Bettin Bros. & Marshall are pre-.
pairing to erect a two story cement
block sbsf3dtng e. the corner Of Bel
|ayea avenue and River street, the
building TO be 34x40 feet With q fun
Dassnnent. The building which they
now occupy is being moved just south
Of IT. present location. TAs Rev build
ing will be occupied by this enter
prising 1rm for general stofe q
they have decided to add the various
lines. Heretofore they have conduct.
ed mainly Q grocery store. The new
building will be erected by Fred
Bs1dish, and viii cost about $4,000.