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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
$1.00
a Y e a
SN APPS I'm F A r M S
Frank w. Youneman Has Few Good Things in
Farms--Read This Carefully and See If You
Can Use Any Of These Bargains

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID l.
Nice quarter section, on crop pay
ment, at Powers Lake; nothing
down; no division of crop till 1912.
You will only be required to break
IS acres next year. See Young
man.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID e
A 4O-acre dairy farm, two miles
down the Mouse river; fully equip
ped buildings and all; has good
chicken equipment with it. See
Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN'S AID 8
32O-acre farm with fair crop tbs
year and good buildings, wind mill
and tank, good house and barn, 300
acres in crop on north prairie; crop
will bring $1,000 this year. You
can buy this right, on crop pay.
ments and have this years crop.
Sec Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN's AID r.
All kinds Of farms and city prop.
erty for sale Or exchange. See
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
He 0ENouNcEs BALLINeER
CLAWS Witness Creates Scene at Con.
g. srsssional Investigation.

Washington, May 8:-The cross-ex-
animation of Secretary Ballinger by
Attorney Louis D. Brandeis was pro
ceeding with but momentary renewals
Of the frequent bitter clashes of the
previous day before the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigating committee when
there developed the most spectacular
Incident of the hearing.
Horace T. Jones, a special agent Of
the land Office, who testified some
time ago in support Of Louis r. Claws,
arose in his place among the spec.
tators and announced in Z loud voice
tha& he did not believe . statement
made by Secretary Ballinger was true
and that he desired that witness be
called to substantiate or deny what
Mr.. Ballinger had said.
The statement had to do with Jones'
ability As an agent and was attributed
By Secretary Ballingsr to Special
Agent u. W. Dixon.
When the commotion In the COM
mittss room following. Jones' interrup-
ton had subsidized Senator Root Do.
nandsd that the witness be admon-
ishsd that repetition Of his outburst
would subject Him 20 punishment for
0oot0mpt #
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28

X f. X
SKIN TRousELsiN HOT DAYS
Hot weather 4 hard on ~ skin.
Psrspirstion i.ritAtss. FL,
sleeping" scsmsa q brought TO
the surface.
RI disasuring pimplss. IL ~.
son, bites. hives, pricky hsat tAsss
itch intolerasly.
Nov several good rsmsdiss are
avsilalls. but oothing We think that
compares With tho gentle wintsEgrssn
and aynoi solution. known % D. D.
D. Prescription. We have wateAsl
results with astonishmsat, tho Itch
stopped, IL skin cooled and rsfrssh.
cd. The eruption washed sway. "a
WIN you try . Is cent hott1s q D.
D. D. Prescription.
r. v. 1l'C0Y Z co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28

The Grand Forks Herald IL the
worst knocking sheet In the state Of
North Dakota. The Herald poses 40
a Republican paper, yet it can hardly
claim this with any degree Of hon.
esty. In speaking Of the meeting Of
the Republicans Of the state to be
headed by Cooper and Devine, tae
Herald wants to know how such y
meeting can be held when Cooper
does not consider Devine . Repub-
lican. That's . mighty poor way OF
helping the Republicans to get to-
gether. Tho Herald's editorials saw
OF more and moro Of democracy.
That paper ought to be put into the
right class. .-. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
csavIeted q l<IIiIns .pauohe,r,.

Chicago. May S.-William Nustsch.
IN aged wagon manufacturer, was
found guilty Of having murdered HE
two young daughters and was sen
fenced to BE- hanged, Tho verdict IL
~ first Of it, kind = Cook county 81
. number AZ yoaSh 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
BIDS ON GRADING.

The Soard Of supervisors Of Bur.
lington township will receive bids un-
til noon Saturday. August 9Th, 1910,
on certain road work and grading, to
be done in Burlington township. Pro
files and estimates are ON hle In the
office of the clerk at the First State
Bank. A bond or certified check will
be required with each bid. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. IT,, EsHsi
55s5 II. A. KLUvER, Clerk.
Z % 8 4 " }Ess lgq1a Y
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
CORN IS KING

Out here in Arlzona we like to think that copper is king of the market; but when we cast our eyes down the production colums of the world, we find that corn is the king-and no joke.
 Approximately three billor, bushels that's the total for this year.
 Nine billion three hundred and fifty million dollars = that's what the current crop will put into the pockets of the farmers of Amer icai
 Its a difficult matter to grasp these figures-to form in the mind any adequate idea of the magnitude If this great staple crop of ours. For mere figures tell us nothing when they run tc
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
ResarAes of ths End.

The serene disregard of eonse- quences which prevails in tie l constitutional convention was acknowledged with almost brutal fraDkness by Mir. WIasor yester- day In the course of a debate onI a proposition to amend the rules, the main nsargument advanced in favor of the amendment was that an opportunity would be given to consider such proposi- tions as might be submitted with reference to court decisions as to their constitutionality. It was stated in reEly that a- majority of the delegates in the eonven tions, were not lawpers. Moreover, the lawyers whe were able. to make such application would not have any weight with tLos sotls-. men
 bers.
 That is. the majority, withou
 any knowledge of law. withou
 the slightest idea whether tn,
 proposition which happened t,
 please their fancy would be O
 any force in the constitution
 would have them anyhow. de
 spite the. advice of trained at
 torneys that they would be with
 cut effect.
 This appears to be the ram
 pant. and prevalent spirit in tn
 convention. The 'isnas" must g
 into the constitution. whethe
 fatal OF not to statehood. Nor
 than that. they must go in. wer an angel from heaven to appea 7 on the convention floor, if h could do so withouta a violation c ? the rules, and give assuranc 2 that they would be fatal.
 Though the convention is ye D young, it is sufficiently old to il > spirie a fear that great deal ( r time and money is bein h wasted to no purpose. -Arizon y Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
REV. M. F. AULT AGAIN
 ASSIGNED TO WINSLOW,

Rev. N. F. Ault, of the M E. Church, returned Saturday from Williams where he had been at tending the Methodist Confer ence. We are pleased to announce that Mir. .Auit has been again as- signed to the pastorate of the WinsloW Church and that we will have reyerend;g gentleman with us for at least another year. During MT. Ault's stay here he has made many friends and ac : complished much good in his church work and it will be very pleasing to his many friends. as well as to all other residents of WinsloW, to known that he. will remain among us.
 OnSunday next Mr. Ault will preach at both morning and evening services, The theme at the morning service, which will commence at eleven o'clock, will. he; Phillip. A Faithful. Preach CT, while at the evening service, com nencing at 8 o'clock, Mir. Ault will take for his subject "A tBabblef. 7
 Sunday school will be held at 10 a m-, and the Eow0rtb League meeting at 7:15 p. m- Visitors are always welcome and it would greatly please the pastor to have a goodly number lof the members and their friends
 attending each service next Sunday. Winslow mail.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
A. I. & S. E. Railroad Time TaHe
EAST ROUND

It IS with the deepest sorrow bhat we announce the death of Mrs. Emma $. Smith. one of the leading and most loved women in Arizona.
 Mrs. Smith was born in Benton County. Tennessee, January 3rd,. 1886. At the time of her birth her parents belonged to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, and while yet a child they noved-to Nauvoo, Illinois, the general gathering place of the Mormon People. so that during her life from her infancy to. the time of her death she was inn mediately associated with the Mormon people. She endured all the priviations and hardships of a pioneer to Utah and the West. her parents having emmigrated to Utah in 1851, at 9 time when .emmigrants travelled from the Missouri river to Salt Lake City through a trackless country in l1abited only by Indians and wilc aimnals. She was among tht first settlers of Parowan, Utah where she was married t, Jesse Ns Smith in 1853 and there with her husband sh, resided until she came to Ari
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
BEsIH OF MRs. AhBREBROGRs,

MrA, Rogers died en- faie list day on Oetobeszs, lel0at Der home in Sisow5ake, Asizana- At tRe tdane of k9 death she was EunRp@-, ed tp be almost well. She. had just got up from a sick bed and
 the srdoeEdeath was a.shook to- her many friends. who, be- lieved her tobe better A baby
 had been born to. her on the 18th of Sept; and ie died.ont the 18th of
 September, living iustten days.
 Mrsa Rogers was the. daughter lof Mr. Joseph, w., and, Nellie,
 Marsden Smith. Mrs Smith is: 1 the well knowrs banker of Snow
 flake and belongs. to the first | families of Arizona. Nellie Smith
 as she was xnown to her parents | and friends was one of the bright lest young women. of Navajo iCounty. She was born April the
 first 1S82and was twenty eight Iyears. old at the time of her Edeath She was educationed in the public school at Snowflake, and fl nishfd Ter. education. at Flag staff. Ariz. where she graduated , June, Fist, 1906. She taught lschool in, Snowflake, St. Joseph, and Show Low. She was married ), to Andrew L3 Rogers Jr. on the first day of May, 19O7,. At the
 time of her ,death.she was presi-
 dent ofethe Young Ladies Mutual
 Improvement Association, and 1 the members. of the association ! ,dressed in. white, marched to the cemetery, carrying a banner which read: Purity, Virture and s Charity were exemp]ifed in our President. Fhe funeral services , lWere heldon.Sanday October the
 fsecond; 1910. at which many , beautiful tributes of her noble [ charaterwere offered;- d;-among the ! rest: Her life has been short in h lvears. but tong in deeds''
 pl The writer, with the many [, friends 1.-the bereaved- husband I land parents, extend to them ,, ttheir sympathy.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
Uncle Joe Cannon is now acus-

Uncle Joe Cannon is now acus- ed of trying to defeat progress sive republicans at the, election this year in order to get even with them fer denying him. the right to tell them what they should do:,s Uncle Joes will be just as inspotent at the election as he was in the house last win ter. Uncle, Joe is a goodfghter, we admire him fer it. but he is a sorehead when he lcoses, ard that is the ruinatien of any man. Fight like asman and loose like a man is admired by. all men.
 The delegates of the Constitu- tional Convention are trying to keep, step with the Oklahoma. Constitutional Convention. Some of the delegates are offering every thing that was ever thaaght of by either a sane or a, crazy man. Will they, SC i throllgaf viii they be incorpoEatedfip the coa- stitutien. We have too much faith in tie majority. of the de.
 egates to believe, tkeywiil isAen uo evefy petition sept to tGena.s
 H. J. McGnngs Xies President fthe Fheenix National Bank and one Of the largest cattle rai- sers ip Arizona was bere the first of the week shipping cattle to eastern markets,
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21


 ten places. To say that two billi- on bushels of corn will be fed to livestock this year is about the same as saying that whole scads and oodles of corn will be fed, and not a whit more definite. It is the same when we Say that a billion bushels of surplus corn Wiltbe shipped. It simply signi- fies that an enormous. quantity of corn will be shipped.
 But when we say that the great American cornfelG, all is is one long, wide patch, figures rout more than three times: as big as the territory of Arizona, why then we begin to come to figures that carry some specific signfc- .anee.
 The corn area for 1910 is 214, . |009,O00 acres These are figures that we can grasp and appreci- ate. through commparison. For we all have some idea of the ls!zeof Arizona. as compared with other territory perhaps a less familiar.
 And this we may gain some faint idea of what the corn crop means to America. With ar area nearhly as large as the wheat and oats acreage together, and three and half times that of Icotton. cern is king without any jriyal to dispute his. place. N B..
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21

zona, in 1880. During her resi- dence in Parowan she became a mother of nine children, all of whom came with her to Arzona. and most of them resided at or near Snowflake at the time of her death.
 Her Husband, Jesse N. Smith wasathe most prominent aud in fuentlaisnaembeT of the Mormon Church in Arizona, and up to the time of his death was the Presi- dent of the Snowflake Stake.
 Aant-%Eama," as. she was familiarly known, was closely identifedwith her husband in his labor among the Latter Day Saints, and.for over twenty years was sxPresidept sof. the Relief Society of the Snowflake Stake, where she was most active Tn comforting and. assisting the needyz Under the hardships. of pioneer life shes vas thoroughly sehooled in 1igid ecoDoMy and self-denial; self -saeraice was a part of her nature. The busden of her life seemed to be in seek ing out those who were. in need or:in. sorrow. and. in carrying assistance, comfort and sunshine into-every home she visited, and although eeatk has parted hel from us for a time her noble example and loving kindness vii. live forever in the hearts of the people she loved
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
MT. Taft See Immigrants
 Entering
PRESIDENT A VISITOR
 AT RECEIVING STATION
Many Aliens at Ellis Island Made Happy By Executive Interference; Three Rules
 Are Suggested. =

--Als--- N~.-1--G 4-10 -PFesidT-It Taft had his first view today of that wonderful piece of machin- cry on Ellis Island, where the aliens of many countries undergo their first gruelling on the road to Amercian citzenship.
 During his Investigation the president sat with Immigration Commissioner Williams in a num- Der of appealed causes. MT. Taft proved a lenient, judge and it was indeed a happy fate which brought nearly a score of reject led immigrants to the bar for final decision on the day Iof the presidents visit. There were Sfavis, Poles, Greeks and
 Italians, but the most interesting
 case was that of a Welsh miner sand his family of seven monther- Hess, children. The president per Isonally directed that the family be admitted and he declared that Twas he was at all a judge Hof human nature the seven child. Eren would grow into the best ttype of citizens. Asa result of his astudies and observation today \ MT. Taft reached; tonight { pretty definite conclusion or
 three points:
 First, he blieeves thata strong effort should be made to distri bute the influx. of foreigners ant do away with the present con grestion in New York.
 Y Second. he believes that heayi
 CT penalties should be exacted O the steamship companies for in fractions of the immigration
 rules.
 Third, he believes that all mal
 immigrants upon their arrival her
 should be put through a througl Ti@xamination, as to the condition of families left hehind in Europe 5 One of the most difficult prob lems of the immigration servic
 lhas been the separation of fami lies but the president believe
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
Kills A Murderer.

Amerciless murderer is Appen- dieitis with many victims But Dr. Kings New Life Pills kill it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation. Headache, Bilious Chills. 25c at.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
Why People Cough

is a mystery when Dr. Bell's Pine Far Honey will cure and cough. Look for the bell on the bottle. 1t marks the genuine.
 Andy Blevins. and Mrs. Blevins, his grand mother, went to Flagstaff, last week to be with John Blevins. who was very ill, with pemunonia fever. MT. Blevins after eenvalesing was brought here and is getting along nicely.
 Rev. M. F. Ault was here Mon- day and that night preached sermon that was we'll received by his spendid audience. Rev. Ault will be here for another year,
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
HOLBRooK. Copy.

January First, 1892, in aceor- dance with the provision of the Tenth Annual Conference. held | at Flagstaff, A. T. G, E. Pooler was appointed to the work of Williams Flagstaff 6 WinsloW, by Rev. T. E. Royard, -Supt. Ari- zona Mission. Starting from Garrett Biblical Institute. Evanston, Illinois. he| arrived soh the charge Jan. 15.
 1892.
 He was then requested by the ISapt.- to look after the, work in
 Holb1ook. Sunday Feb. IA. he Ipreached his first sermon there Iffom- Matt 1::.21, aud, made a Isemi- monthly appointment for Sunday morning Il a. m. there
 ssfttels
 \ He found a properOuS- $. $. Iunder the management of nc
 denomination whatever. Enroll lment nearly Fifty, with Mrs. Virginia Nally Supt., & Mrs Nora ? iPotnam & Mrs. AE. Henning, ) also Mrs. Barns.who was absent at the time, teachers, Mrs. Me Cary organist.
 May Eighth he organized Methodist society to be knowr . las the Mothodist Church of Hol
 brook. The following are the -Imenbers first enroned:- Sarah B 2 Flynn Estella M. Walton; Virg 9 oIinia Nally, Nora Putnam, Mrs E. N. McCady,. and Lou Boon e It was agreed that the s. s e should be a. Methodist s. S. { r was conducted accordingly. el The above is copied from tn il Church records of the Methods eI Church of Winslow. The Rev
 Mir. Decker, Rev. Wright hay 'tl su pplied Holbrook at. differen r times. One year: ago the cor 't ference at Phoenix sent, Rev gI Ault to Winslow with instructio a to preach regularly at Holbrool
 This instruction he carried or
 preaching every Monday nigF to at the old school house. Tine COT .e ference which met the 6 of Oc IF returned him to Ninslow wit IS instruction 10 continue his visi' is to Holbrook as the past yea
 This he has proceeded to d. ,r making his firsG visit Monds is night last.
 Rev. M. F. Allt handed us u i'd above article and requested tn at will publish the same,
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
All Bowel Trouble

Is releived almost instantly ihg using Dr. Belfs Anti Pain. q destroys disease germs and stops Inflammation. Keep a bottle iI the house. Sold every where.
 For Sale By Hoibrook Drug Gi
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21

In speaking with Hon H.. J. McClung. of Phoenix, last Mon day he said to us you have the best town of anything near it's size in the Territory, you have a good climate, it is as good as any in, the wold and your cltzens are progressive. You have a great stock range of which Hol- brook, is the center. then it is the shipping and receiving point for all the country south ard north I also notice quite a growth lin the town, you seem to be building a number If residences. J Continuing M''. McClung said Holbrook would in his opinion made a good town in the neal future.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS

Sheriff j. F. Woods. Recorder ands Clerk, G, Hess. Probate Judge ard; County Sup. agi1ftendant, R. c. Smith. Clerk of .the Distl CourtsN. B.. Woods. S%
 Treasurer, LID. Divelbess, Dist. Atty, W. P. .Geary, County Supervisors. C.. R. Gard reB Chairman, Jaaes Scott and o, B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
The HoIbrook News

Published every Friday at Holbrook,
 Navajo County, Arizona by
 SIDNEY SAPP, Editor and Publisher admitted to the mails at Holbrook, as second class matter. May IA, -S09.- Rates of Subscription in advance
 One year -z - .$2Ao .~'
 Advertising rates made, known up- on application All advertising will be run until or 5ered out.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
It Looks Bad for You

to have sore eyes, Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve will cure them. Harmless and Painless, guafante- ed for 25c tube. A
 For Sale By Holhrcok Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21

that the problem can be solved by requiring immigrants to tell in advance. wnether families left behind are eligible for admission under the immigration laws.
 One of the first cases brought before the. president CT appeal today was that of an Italian woman and four children. The husband had already arrived in this country. There was some question whether he could earn enough to support the family. The man declared he could and the president, took the same view. The wife and children were admitted. Some aliens suffering from fatfoot were fortunate in being brought before the presi- dent. He declared thatwhile fiat foot ihterfered with numberof occupations. it was possible for perscnsso afflicted to fellow many useful trades. The fiatfoot innai- grants went joyouslN cn their way.to New York.
 When George Thorntcn,athe Welsh miner and his seven child ren were called before Co nmis : siorer Williams and President Taft there was much excitement through the station. All the under officials there had taken an interest in the miner and aI- though he had been disqualified under a physical examInation. they still hoped that he night be admitted. His wife died last August and he had decided to quitWales and come to this coE,ltry to seek a new start ID life
 President, Taft took a hand in questioning the miner. and
 brought out that the man had :
 sister, Mrs; Sarah Webb, 1T
 Pittsburg. It was decided to eIe | the miner in.
 
 \ The Thornton children range il
 age rom two. to 19 years. H got a ticket for himself and then Ithropghs to. Pittsburg and tn party left in. a happy mood tWhen the president asked hir Ewhat funds he had, Thernto } replied.
 "Ane hundred and sixty. f1v
 dollars and two hands. ''
 While the presidet was exan fl in.ng Thronton he asked the Tn
 migrant if he knew who tE Q president of the United Stat' ol was, the man promptly replyir I President Taft,'' and ~did n
 seem a bit excited when the co a missioner informed him that u n gentleman with whom he ";
 talking was the president hin f self Thornton bowed politely f the executive to indicate h
 Inleasuee at meeting him.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-21
Territorial Officers.

---e- -ssl 2 Y Governors Hon. E. E. Sloan. Iers Sec. G. U. Young. Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. ". C. Foster: Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright U. s Dist Atty Jos E. Morrison
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-26
ILLOGICAL. VERY.

Some good Democrats and some of
the organs of the Democracy are appar-
emily i'll state of misunderstanding or
of misinterpretation of the Democratic
doctrine as embraced in the issue of
the income tax These illogicals urge
the defeat of the income tax amendment
because it emanates from Republican ar-
thority. In palmer or more direct words,
the income tax proposition, as pending
in the Legislature of Louisiana, should
not be ratified because it is not favored
by Governor Sanders.
Fortunately, while a fairly good Dem
.ocrat, Governor Sanders not the whole
Democratic party, but if he be, then it
were senseless and useless to waste time
in argument of the Democratic issue.
1t is illogical to say that because Re
.publicans have and would favor the pro-
posed income tax, that Democrats
should withhold their approval and re-
pudiate it.
Should Louisiana through its Legisla-
ture fail to ratify the proposed income
tax amendment, the Democracy of the
State may be discredited as to its loyalty
to measure which is practically respon-
sive to the principle enunciated by the
National Democracy at the convention
of the party held in Denver in 1908