davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
l.. HALVORSON
of Ninot
Democratic Nsui zee for State Treasurer

When Ed. Hea1y, the Glenbur1
banker, goes out with his auto again.
he'll be sure to see that the tank 10
filed with gasoline and chances are
he'll hang a five gallon can or two
on the rear Of his machine, in case Of
an emergency: Ed. became stalled
near the old Lynch postoffice Sunday
night. and wore out good pair Of
shoes hunting for gasoline. Not and-
ing any, he bought a supply Of John
DIS pure coal OH from a farmer ano
the last we saw of him, he was churn.
ing the engine, and repeating his Sun.
day school lesson, while Dick Barrett
coached him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
GETTING CLOSE TO NATURE
vantages Of Summer Camp to
Modern Individual.

II think you will find this camp an
hght," said the agent, insinuatingly.
you might go over its advantages
again." said the modern individual.
Who wanted to get close to nature.
We'll, It has hot and cold running
vstsr, II bathrooms, or bath with
practicAlly every suite The electric
plant 10 complete in evsRy respect, and
bosades light. furnishes motive power
0r electric runabouts and Z VACUUM
neaner. not to mention complete
cooking outfit Several OF our best
patrons are represented in the art
gallery, and We are in hopes Of adding
m old master or two before the sum.
msr IL over, II We can get them fln-
lshed TN time"
What means OF communication? ?"
Private wire to Wall street, long
A1stance telephone and a wireless
plant
Can an aeroplane come down
near"
Special landing place for aero
planes in rear of oalp-just been
cleared"
What Is the prtoe?''
"Ten thousand month"
Y was In hopes I could get some
thing cheaper"
Hardly. You see, the camp trust
has bought up everything~
II understand Well, suppose !
shall have to take 1t. The doctor has
said that my children need the atr,
and
The agent elevated eyebrows.
"Children?" he said, with frown.
Eyes. Three. A baby, a four-year-
old. and"
Very sorry, sir, but We don't take
children. The only thing for you to
DO Is to hire the roof of some New
York office building. Altitude about
the same, you know
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
LAW BUSINESS IN GERMANY
Lawyers Arc Not Allowed to Adver
tIse, and Their Fees Arc Fixed
by Statute.

The German law fixes tho exact fees
which a German attorney has to claim
Tor all kinds Of professional work and
the rschtsanwalt can charge neither
moro nor less.
These fees apply to all matters Of
the civil code and Of criminal cases.
The amount, according to the Green
6aA depends exclusively On The value
4 the object Of oontsntdon.
Il u IN old though st1n uu1ulfllled
wish Of German lawysgs 10 have
new fixed list OF fsss-not made ate,
the old and low standard Of the year
1879, but made with confederation to
The chanSss-ths numerous decided
changes-which have taken place
since that year.
The rechtsanwalt is attorney and
counsellor at law all in one Tin Eng
land solicitor and barrister). The
rechtsanwalt can never be a business
man as is the case in the United
States.
The exercise Of the law is not to be
considered calling or profession, but
Ia to be looked on more as public OF
doe According to the lawyers code
Of the 1st OF July. 1878, lawyers are
charged publicly with certain duties.
He is obliged to have bis residence
In the town or district where he is ap'
pointed (so-called residence duty.
Further, he must conduct himself In
and out of office tn a way BETTING bis
professional and social standing &C..
duty due to his rank). Thus a lawyer
Is forbidden to advertise in newspa'
pers, by canvassing, etc., or to buy OF
take over a practise already made, az
being unworthy Of his calling.
His position in society Is between
officials and scholars and through Gus.
tom and law he is compelled to keep
the position to the last degree. This
oompulsion to keep ones rank has
given rise to the existence OF commit
tees called anwaltskammern, whose
duty 1t is to keep a strict watch that
no lawyer dishonors his calling. These
committees have strict code OF pun
tshment, ranging to complete expulsion
from oflc,: In this way the lawyers
IN Germany have i good and honorsd
position; In fact, there Is scarcely :
country in which tho lawyer enjoys
more respect and confidence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
O. M. Cha1nplin, Owner
F. H. BRADLEY, AuCt T "; s " X? ST%4f Clerks

Best display of observation-disclosures
nelson, LIST; J: J. Brand, End.
Best early beets-Mrs. Lauderbacn
LIST; j. J. Brand, Logan, End.
Beans, black wat-Mrs. ]. w. Smith
Surrey, LIST.
Cabbage-Mrs. ]. w. Smith, Sur.
reg, 1st. lEyU
Late cabbage-Ed. Kittleson, 1st;
]. J. Brand, Logan, End.
Sugar beets-H. A. Cathernan, 1st
Carrots-Mrs. Lauderbach, 1st;
Ferd Becker, Sawyer, End.
Red onions-Ed. Kittleson, 1st.
Yellow onions-Ferd Becker, Saw
yer. LIST.
Radishes-J. W. Smith, Surrey, 10,
H. A. Morrell. Surrey. End.
Parsnips-J. J. Brand, Logan, 1st;
J. w. Smith, Surrey, End.
Turntps. strap leaf-Edward Nel
son, lit.
TAfh1ps. Globe-J. W. Smith, LIT;
Martin JACOBSON, md.
Rutabagas-M. Kundert, LIT: II. A
Cathernaa, End.
Tomatoes-Chas. Larson, lit; Mrs.
Chas. Larson, End.
Watermelon-Ed. Nelson, 1st;. ].
Brand, Logan, End. 1885,.
Ten largest potatoes-J. A. Petit
LIST; l. K. Pence, Surrey, End.
Best peck g, for table use-Joh,
Stoudt, Surrey, LIST; J. ]. Brand, Lo
gan, End. ....... -....-a.
Butter, best pounds-Mrs. A
Blom, brady, LIST; Mrs. A. Walton
Glenburn, End. ...'.. .. ~.
Cottage cheese-Mrs. W. c. Per
ry, Surrey, LIST.
Field Crops and Grains.
Judges: w. w. Culbertson, J. b
Reed, J. A. Petit.
Bundle alfalfa-Ed Kittleson, LIT.
Flax. W. Smith, LIST and End.
Winter wheat-Chas. Eaton, Surrey
list: A. G. Chambers, Surrey, End. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
Infant Mortality,

Tho department Of health ascrfboa
the high death rate among babes IL
hot weather to the ignorance Of III
mothers. and for their edinoation haa
issued Z simple list OF rules for car
ing for infants, printed in several Ian
g1sses. and urging that prompt nott
llcation Of illness b sent 10 the
branches Of tho department. The nor
tally among babies IL found to b
highest among tho negross the IeaI
fans ranking second and tho Russian
third. The Yiddish speaking popula
ton of the lower East side has q con
paratively good reco1d.-Medical Re-
ord.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
Tho Vicious Circle.

The Washington people smile down
upon the folks over in Alexandria
va.." said a philosopher on a Poto
mac Hatboat, and the Alexandria
folks laugh at the natives back n
Thirfax Court House, and the Fairfax
natives poke fun 1T the one-sallused
chaws that live down on Pohiol
Creek" A"~-
And the Pohick folks e. he VA
asked; where do they play even!"
'Oh. thsy sits their turn applying
the poor devils In Washington thai
has 70 wear their Sunday clothes
even day In the week, and . got t.
come way down to Pollok Cres1
whan they wants to go coon.huntn'."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
PREMIUMS AWARDED
Continued from pager -;

DIVISION A-HoRsE DEPT.
The following is the list of horses
getting premiums at Ward county fair
held Sept. II, %, 20, 1910
Chas. Palda, Minot, Reg. Shetland
Stallion, LIST.
Chas.. Palda, Minot, any sex, list.
w. J. Guthrie, Minot, standard
brood mare, LIST.
W. J. Guthrie, Standard brod mare
LIST.
w. J. Guthrie. standard sucking
foal, 1st.
F. M. Brey, Surrey, reg. standard
brood mare. LIST.
F. M. Brey, Surrey. reg. standard
sucking colt, Let.
]. S. Murphy, reg. shire stallion, 1sl
A. C.. Chambers, Surrey. reg. Bel
GUM stallion and get. LIST.
A. c. Chambers, Surrey, grade Bel
GUM mare, LIST.
A. V. Swanson, reg. Percheron stall
lion, list.
A. V. Swanson, reg. STANDARD stall
lion and get, list.
o. P. Arnold, Donnybrook, stand
ard colt under two, LIST.
G. F. Eaton, Surrey, grade Belgium
l yr old, LIST.
C. F. Eaton, Surrey, grade Belgium
sucking foal, 1st.
c. F. Eaton, Surrey, grade shire
mare, LIST.
c. F. Eaton, grade Percheron mare
and cost, 1st.
DIVISION B-cA1TLE DEPT.
W. J. Brugman, Tagus, reg. Hol
stein bull, LIST.
VEGETABLES, AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
Judges: VIM. Abraham, O. L. Toft
ner, Frank Lima.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

Barley. W. Smith, Surrey, 1st;
Chas. haton, Su ;oS7.-.t. .lPNPq
Oats-Chas. Eaton, Surrey, LIST.
Scotch fife wheat-A. G. Nedrud
LIST.
Blue stem wheat-Chas Eaton, Sur
rey, 1st; o. l.. Toftner, End.
Dent corn--Geo. Greenhouse, Sur.
reg, LIST.
Flint corn-Chas. Eaton, LIST.
Sweet corn-J. W. Smith, LIT. M
Kundert, End. Pa,
Popcorn-Mrs. E. M. Ayers, list;
Ed. Kittleson, End.
Mechanical,
Judges: Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs.
Householder, DR.. A. D. MCDANIEL.
1nlaid wood-Chas Cochrane, lot;
j. r. Hills, End.
Photography.
Farm scenes, i've views-Mrs. L. D.
McGahan, lot. #G '.:
Wild animals and birds-MrD. L. D.
McGahan, 1st. '..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
UNEXPECTEDLY INTERRUPTED
u Took Nine Negro Farm Hands e
Round Up Startled LIZ
erary Man.

In the days when Col. Charles "a
wards. former secretary Of the Dsmo
cratic congressional campaign com
mittee. was travelling for a CONNER
oaa4 concern, he reached a little south
srn town on one occasion, when tho
only hotel there was crowded, Ed
wards insisted he had to have q
room for the night, and tho olsrl
finally told him that there was one
room he could share With anotbe,
man
But" he concluded. you'll have "a
deep IN tho same bed with him."
Edwards agreed to this, and. a I,
was late at night. wsna to TIE room
20 thought had been assigned to him,
de hastily prepared for bed and
quietly 10y down beside his bed fol-
Sow. LAter IN the night he evoke and
Nv man sitting at the foot of the
I'D reading by tho light Of a candle.
Great heavens!" exclaimed Ed
wards sitting up. Are you going ia
put third fellow into this bed!"
Without word, but with a terrified
expression on his face. the man who
had been reading dived through the
WINDOW, carrying with him most OF
the "lnoo" sash. Edwards looked
around, and saw that the man he had
been sleeping with was a corpse. He
had gotten into the wrong room.
1T took nine negro farm hands"
says Edwards, In ending the story. Ito
round up that literary fellow fol
breakfast In the morning."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
The Recount.

-.E,r The Recount.
The census didn't give Plunkvilla
enough population. Our congressman
outnter git US a recount"
He says 1t can't be did"
1T must be did. He got himself q
recount when he was running for the
lob.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

A postal card received from w. J.
Evans, an old Minot citizen, now q
resident Of Granum, Alta, states that
he is the proud father OF six and a
half pound baby grT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
Vorv Sorry. aut-

Worry Sorry, But
Alas, If I could only share the to
mendous sorrows Of magazine odi
tors!
Sorrows! Why, do they have any
sorrows?"
do they? Don't they? Every lette,
( get from any one Of them breathsa
regret!"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
Disadvantage Of VeraeIty.

Disadvantage Of VeraeIty.
Warrington boosted he couldn't tell
q lie.
Then you will have to own uG
that you didn't enjoy your vacation, >
bis father replied.
Herewith the youthful George shiy,
cred at the prospect.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

Tom Russell, former citizen, now
a resident of Canada, spent a few days
in the city looking after his property.
Let 6chlewek DO your cleaning sud
,SiGs II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends,
for their kindhess during the last ill.
ness and at the funeral Of our beloved
son and brof6ae. m
JOHN MOEN AND SONS. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

FOR SALE--A Ane improved farm
close to Minot. An stock aud M
chinery gees With the place II desired.
Right terms A snap but you'll havt
. hurry. Inquire at this ONCE. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
Accounted For,

Bacon-This paper says that the
German emperor has rs titles"
Egbert-I always wondered what
made the ends of his mustache tuSz
IN so-Yonkers Statesman
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

FOR oALDATun 11ood01 Poll D0&
Aam bulls. Farm 61-3 Mites south
east Of Ninok. Address Doegan
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
A. VI ROBINSON
 REELECTED TRUSTEE
From Sundays Daily)

Yesterdays school election was q tribute to the utility and integrity of Arthur W. Robinson, a member of the present Board of Trustees, and he was reelected for the long term. His candidacy from the first was supported with much interest, and when the ballots were canvassed he received the unanimous endorsement of the tax-paying voter.
 This recognition is well deserved, for it is generally conceded that since he became a member of the board his careful and active administration of the office entities him to a clear field, and he was the only open can didate for the position, which is without any pecuniary remuneration, but at times necessitates loss of time and absence from his business duties
 In the past this city has been for tunate in this department of its pub lie service, and the reelection of MT. Robinson is but the reflection of the public pulse that they desire just such an administration as he is capable of extending the public schools of the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
Man, Interested in Yav- apai Mining, Wins
 Big Suit
J. H. Boyd is Victor In Contest With
 Railroad
Rrom Sundays Dailyi

Friends in this section of J. H. Boyd, the owner of the Santa Maria mines, will be pleased to learn that he has been aworded a verdict of $100,000 in a law suit that has been running over a period of twenty years.
 The Spokesman Review of Spokane, Wash, the residence city of MT. Boyd, in a recent article, has the following interesting account of this celebrated case, under date of San Francisco, where the decision was handed down a few days ago:
 "Ending litigation which dragged through a dozen courts, from the Superior Court of Idaho through the Federal tribunals and to the Su- Preme Court of the United States, during a period of twenty years, the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals for the Ninth district today $100,000 damages against the North ern Pacific railroad to Joseph H. Boyd of Spokane.
 "The claim, originally for $l7,- 900, was for the payment of con structlOn work for the Occur d'Alene Railway and Navigation company. In terest and charges brought the sum up to the amount awarded to Boyd by the court today.
 "The Occur d'Alene Railroad and company was a narrow gauge road from Couer d'Alene Lake to Mullen, Idaho, through Wal lace, built by D. c. Corbin. Boyd's claim was for work on the construc- ton of the road and was assigned to him by the original contractor.
 "When the Occur d'Alene Railroad and Navigation company was pur- chased by the Northern Pacific, the of the narrow gauge road were assumed by the Hill cor pOratiOn. After the reorganization of the Northern Pacific, after it had gone through bankruptcy proceedings in 1893, the claim for construction on the Occur d'Alene Railroad and company's road was re- pudiated and the matter taken into court by the claimant" {"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
SECURES THE HONOR.
(From Sundays Dailv.l


 W. s. Elliott, the well known con. tractor and architect, was advised yesterday by the Board of Con- trol, that the plans submitted by him for the Pioneer Home, were given preference over the others, and were accepted, which gives him the duty of supervising the building of the institution.
 The termination of this competitive matter incidental to the project, in- dicates that movement is practically settled, and in a short time bids will be asked for the actual building of this noteworthy edifce.
 Secretary Craig of the Board also sent word that he will arrive in the city on Tuesday next to look the site over again and to make arrange ments for the calling for bids for construction, in which he desires the assistance of MT. Elliott. The pur- pose is to get the building up and occupied in as short a time as it Is possible to do so: The original Mur- phy site will be selected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
LOCAL MILITIA MAKES GOOD
 SHOWING Capt. Ord, U. 5. A.. Retired, Delighted
 With Drill Exercises and Formal Inspection Were Held
 In Armory

''I am entirely satisfied with the showing made by your local com pany of militia
 This was the statement made, last evening by Captain Ord, retired, U. S. A., after he had witnessed an ex- hibitiOn drill by the members of the local militia company, and had inspected their equipment.
 Captain Ord gave but short notice of his coming, and there was no time allowed for special prepara- tions.
 Nevertheless, the local company made an excellent showing. The turnout was highly gratifying to the officers, and shows that the local mil itiamen are enthusiastic in their work.
 Under the able direction of Cap tain Mitchell, they have been at- tending drills and all exercises with a faithfulness that is deserving of high eommendation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
MINING ITEMS FROM
 THE JEROME DISTRICT
(Jerome Copper Belt. ]

A Copper Belt representative wis ited the United Verde Extension yes terday afternoon and found the min CTS and superintendent busy at the work of exploring the rich ore body which was opened up last Wednesday afternoon. The ore body has i'm proved with every foot of ground explored; a crosscut eighteen feet in distance has been opened and finds the four walls and the face of the drift in native copper, copper sul phhides and oxides of copper, all in termigled.
 The work has been somewhat hand icapped this week owing to the cav ing of the drift shaftward from the find, and necessitated tunneling before the work of crosscutting could be continued.
 The future of this mine now seems assured, and the faith of the com munity in the property, and its fu- tufe is demonstrated by the fact that many are refusing to sell at any price.
 There are none in the community of Jerome but will rejoice in the good news, for MT Fisher has work ed on so faithfully and with such confidence in the property, all the while sure that he would open up a mine, that the lsurels are all his and all are giving him the deservedly glad hand. .
 Work was begun this week at the Mescal mining property, suituated in Mescal Gulch. Eight men are now busy in pumping the water out of the winze as well as doing other preliminary work This property has given some very fine stringers of ore in the past, and the re-opening of the property will be good news to all. The work will be under the supervision of Engineer Charles Mil Ter.
 The 1,6OO foot drift in the Hull is showing up well mineralized for nation, with stringers of iron, ac- eompanied by blue ledge matter. The drift is now in 300 feet.
 The 3,6OO foot drift in the Hull is in about 1SO feet and showing some ledge matter.
 The 1,2OO foot drift in the Cleo patra is taking out some good ore from the winze, which has been sunk to a depth of 40 feet. While 35 feet farther in the tunnel on the same property is the drift rom which so much good ore has been stopped, Is now opening up a larger ore body and of high grade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
LEE BANGHART IS
 SUMMONED BY DEATH
CFrom Sundays Datlyl

Photographic adviees received ir Prescott yesterday from Globe brought the sad news that Lee Bang hart had passed away in that city from pneumonia, after a brief i'll. ness. The deceased will be favorably remembered as the son of MT. and Mrs. George Banghart, who passed away some years ago.
 The Banghart family were among the most estimable and prominently known in the early life of this terri tory, and Lee Banghart's death closes the final chapter inn the earthly car ger. of the sons. Surviving are Mrs. E. W. Wells, a sister, who at the present time is the guest of friends in Los Angeles, and Mrs. A. Pike, re- siding in San Francisco.
 The deceased was born in this county, and resided continuously here until a few years ago, when he re- moved to Globe. He was a miner by occupation, following the line of a mechanical engineer at different times. He enjoyed a wide range of acquaintances and his friends were many. Sorrow will be expressed over his untimely death, and his bereaved relatives have the sympathy of all in their loss and sorrow. He was about forty years of age, and was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Western Federation of Min CTS. The remains will be buried in Globe. A nephew, William Oliver, left last night for that city to rep resent his relatives in the obsequies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
FOR STANDARD LOAF.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Repre- sentatives of the bakers of the me- tropolis appeared today at a public hearing before the Aldermen's Law committee to protest against the pro- posed ordinance for a standard loaf of bread. A recent investigation has shown that the weight of the or dinary fve-cent broad loaves sold in New York varies from 10 to l6 ounces, according to quality and the locality in which it is sold. The bakers declare that with the in creased cost of flour and labor it would be absolutely necessary for them to increase the price of the loaf if they were compelled to adopt a standard weight of 16 ounces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
FROM FROZEN NORTH.

s. F. Leland, formerly a resi- dent of this city, conducting a black smithing business, arrived in the city yesterday from Fairbanks, Alaska, after three years absence. He gives a very interesting review of mining in that frozen country, and if his advice will be needed, he would recommend to gold hunters who desire to go to that frigid zone, to stay away, unless they are fOrti- fled with an abundance of capital for heavy mining operations. The same advice will apply to the miner, who desires to labor. The country is overrun with the idle, and he men, tions many cases of extreme suffer ing and privation. MT. Leland will hereafter camp in the sun-kissed ter ritory and says the mining induce ments of this section are attractive enough for him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PLEASED INVESTOR.
CBrom Sundays Daily)

M. M. Green, the general man. ager of the Hillside Consolidated Mining company, after a few weeks inspecting his mining interests on Cherry Creek, will leave today for Nevada, where his syndicate is also operating mines. He is well satis- fled with the development reached and the good results shown on the Idol, giving orders for a continuance of the work to great depth. Mir Green is also identified with the fam ous Rambler mine of Wyoming, a big dividend payer. The advent of this company to the county is significant of the attractive conditions prevail ing in this field. Mrs. Green ac- cOmpanied her husband to this sec tion and will leave with him today. Their home is in Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-30
PRETTY HYMN WRITTEN ON
 VESSEL Lead KindlyLight' Com posed by Catholic
 Cardinal Favorite Selection of The Beloved and Myrtared
 M'Kin1ey

Lead, kindly light, amid the eneireling
 gloom, Lead thous me on, The night is dark, and I am far from
 home; Lead thou me on, Keep thou my feet; do not ask to Tie distant scene; one step enough
 for me. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that
 thou
 Should 'st led me on. I loved to choose and see my path;
 but now,
 Lead thou me onl I loved the garish day, and, in spite
 of tears, Pride ruled my will. Remember not past yearsl So long thy power hath blessed me, sure it still
 Will lead me on. Fer moor and fen, o'er erag and torrent till The night is gone. And with the morn those angel faces smile, Which I have loved long since, and lost awhilei
 John H. Newman