davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
Co. D. is Off
For Sparta
CAPT. PERSON AND HIS sixty
SOLDIER BOYS LEAVE FOR the
SCENE OF THE ANNUAL MA. q
NUEVERS. WILL BE A8.
# SENT Fifteen DAYS. NJ

Company D, sixty-two strong, win
leave Friday morning at 1O:45 over
the Great Northern on No.. 6. They
will arrive at Devils Lake about three
o'clock that afternoon and will be- IN
bivouac that night, sleeping in their
shelter tents. CO. e, from Williston,
will join That company, together with
CO. M. from Devils Lake, and Satur-
day noon the three companies will
leave by special train for Fargo. That
evening, all of the companies from.
the state will assemble at the fair
grounds. coming in wlsh three special
trains, and will be reviewed by the
governor. A sham battle will take
place that night.
The regiment VIII leave Fargo Sun
day noon and will arrive at Sparta.
Wis.,, at i've o'clock Monday morn
ing, where the annual military man
euvers will take place. from Aug. I
to 10Th, inclusive. On the eleventh,
the regiment win leave for North Da-
kota. The soldier boys will spend .
day in Minneapolis on their return.
The Lisbon regimental band will &C.
company the boys to Sparta.
Co. D goes with q full quota and
The company was never in a. hne a
apndstion. Thts 10 considered tho
hammer company OF the entire state
aad the boys will aoquit themselves
With credit @">
Two az III. msmber4 Nidtoo and
NaKousn Who qualified ct target
practice, havs been ct Hillsboro oil
vesk s H. state meeting Of sharp
eoke9s and viii Join the company
nakurday on it, way to Fargo.
Those who comprise CO. D and Who
wal leave Friday morning AZ. 3D.
The complete roster Of Company
~ IL Is follows:
Capt. E. g.. Person. III sJgs q Nh H
LIT Lieut.. d. G.. Muliok.
n md Lieut.. F. 3. Whselon.
sergt. G. r. Graham.
6ergt. F. ]. Morrow.
Sergt. F. o. Cross.
eergt. n. H. Berg. 5f<z@ III
eergt. C.. B. Davis. ~
Corp. G. Finsand. ~
Corp. L.. A. Heustis. .... D..
@. M. A. M. Thompson.
Corp. R. H. Lyons.
Musician w. E. Stevens.
Musician w. A. Corney.
Cook P. Jensen.
Privates
j. C.. Anderson, E. G. Aupeney,
C.. A. Berg, F. G.. Beckman, A. r.
Calderwood, H. J. Dennis, Theo.
Dullum, l.. L. Dilley. H. B. Ellison,
Frank Erickson. C. F. Enger, M. D.
Graham, ]. Jensen, P. Kristvik, R.
J. LaShelle, R. J. Larson, $. r.
Lanyard, R. l.. Lee R. P. Merritt
John Mahoney, P. E. Markham, d.
l.. Mccoy, W. E.. McKeoun, J. E.
Mclaughlin, J. T. Nicholson, O. y
Midtbo, ] C. Morrow, Arthur NC
Cabe, H. I. Peters, P. D. Peterson,
". B. Richardson, j.. w. Russell,
F. L. Laughton, Andy Stafford, H.
Schoenrock, F.. q. Smith Emil, J.
Stone, y. F. Trace, Fritz Welanden,
N, e. Whiting, A. E. Whitney, J.
p, Whitman, VIM. M. Woodbridge. 4.
H. Markham, E. P. Patten, H. u.
Packer. .s-,.., IN,
p ---- s~aat7raSsa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28

coal mine. He will return BY early
Alaska, where he has ipterests IN
fall.
Mike Sherman sold his farm to
Geo, Arnold for $4,000 we under
stand. Mr.. Sherman will leave tof
Kentucky where the old boy Will
raise tobacco fo1ahisNorth Dakota side
kickers. Mike is a good farmer,
hard worker and a worthy citizen.
Anthony Grogan returned from
Reno, New, last week. Tony insists
that the scrap was not on the square,
but then we know Mr.. Grogan lost
big money on the white man as ne
knew Jeffries from boyhood. JeH
and myself put in many a day al
boilermaking years ago." Tony says.
Phil stammen is pumping water on
his hay land which is an all around
success. The result will be big
crop.
Cards are received announcing tho
marriage of Malick Keyoug and MISC
Grace Wermerskirchen OF Battle
Creek, Mich.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sherrie are
visiting their folks along the Mouse.
They will also visit friends in Can
ada and Seattle. Their home Is at
Lincoln, Neb.
Fred Reihle is visiting his brother
at Foxholm. He claims the crops
are good in Minnesota, waers ne
lives. .a II
Heinen Bros. arc digging IN eese-
sian we'll. NE boys are down 4Oc
feet now.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
Lands Withdrawn
From Entry
LAND OFFICE RECEIVES INSTRlc.
TONS FROM INTERIOR DEPARTS
MENT WITHDRAWING MOST
OF LAND IN MlNOT
DISTRICT

The land Office has received IL
structions from the department. ol
the interior not to accept filings ON
a very large part of the land in this
district. This is owing to President
Ghft's conservation policy and By
virtue OF an act recently passed
which gives the President authority
to withdraw sucn lands from filling
as he deems advisable.
While the most Of the Mlnot land
district has peen entered bv home
headers, still large number OF
filings have been coming in right
along but except in the extreme
northwest portion OF the district these
must cease for the present at least.
The local authorities do not know
just how this will effect the land in
the restricted district which has al
ready been entered, but upon which
proof has not yet been made. Un-
til further notice is received from the
department the officials will continue
to issue final certificates but they
will be conditional.
About q year gao, an act was
passed which allowed the homestead
ers OF coal lands. surface patents
only.
The following lands have been
withdrawn from entry:
Townshtps 40 to 1853 North. Range
81 w.; Townships 149 to 155 NJ
Range 50 w.; Townships l4s to 157
n, Range SO W.; Townships 14s to
169 NJ, Range "a w.; Townships 14s
to 1sa a., Range IS w.; Townships
40 10 1s4 NJ, Range S6 w.; Town
ships 149 to 152 NJ, Range 81 w.:
Townships Is 3to 1874 NJ, Range 81
W., Inclusive, all. Townships 152 NJ.
Range 80 W., outside OF reservation:
Townships 153 to 1854 NJ, Range 88
W., inclusive all; Township 152 NJ,
Range 80 W., outside OF reservation;
Townships 1853 to 1874 n, Range 80
W., Inclusive all; Township 1b2 NJ,
Range 90 W., outside Of reservation;
Townships 153 to 164 n, Range 30
W., inclusive all; Township 1872 NJ,
Range 81. W., outside of reservation;
Townships 1bS to 1854 NJ, Range 81
W.. inclusive; Township 152 N.
RANGE 90 W.; Townships 161 to 1874
NJ. Range 90 w.; Townships 161 to
1854 NJ, Range "a W.; Townships ISL
to 1854 NJ, Range IS W.; Townships
1871 to 1874 N, Range SO W., inclusiy''
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
MRS. SANDWICH GETS DIVORCE

MRS, SANDWICH GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Peter Sandwich of Douglas
was granted q divorce by Judge Goss
Yesterday from her husband, who
had started the action for divorce, a.
leg1ng infidelity. Sandwich claimed
that his vito had committed adultery
with no less than half dozen men 1T
Max, N D.. but could not present tho
evidence to substantiAte Q single in
stance. On tho othed hand 4rD.
Sandwich alleged cruel and inhuma1
treatment. Mrs. Sandwich was given
The custody Of tho three children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
ST, MARY's NEWS

The eastman hotel - now com
pleted and a big time 10 expected
there Wednesday night. The building
is a modern type with first class &C
commodations, electric light, hot and
cold water, steam heat end barber
shop in basement.
VIM. Dodds lett for Dawson City,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
PATTERSON DIVORCE CASE

pAtleHSON OIVOHVe VA06
Mrs. Patterson IL sueing her hus'
band for divorce IN Judge Goss'
chambers. She alleges cruel and in
human treatment, while Mr.. Patbsr.
son has filed . cross bin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE.

ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land ONCE, Ainot, N. D.. July
II, 1910.
A sufficient contest andavit hav-
ing been filed In this office BY Joe
Shekeron, contestant against home
stead Entry No. 1850, made April ;
1907, for Sc IA SID IA Section 4,
Township 151 NJ. Range So W.. 5th
p. Meridian, by John Bespelko, con-
tesesn IN which It IL alleged that said
|; oha2Bespelho has wholly abandoned
said tract and changed his residence
therefrom for more than Tx months
since making said entry and next
prior to the date thereof; that he has
not established residence thereon;
that said land remains In its natural
state wholly abandoned and unim'
! proved; said parties are hereby mott
fed 70 appear, respond and offer eN-
dence touching said allegation at 10
O'Clock q. m. on Sept s, 1910, before
the Register and Receiver At the Unit
cd States Land ONCE n Minot. N. D.
The said contestant having In a
proper AFFIDAVIT fled July Is. 1910, set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence. personal service Of this
notice cannot be made, II hereby
ordered and directed that sud- notice
be given by due and proper hpblsca-
ton. 4,
THOMAS E. oLsGARA,
Registet.
ROBERT GORMAN, \
Receiver
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28

Mrs. Lemuel Wright of San An
tonic, Tex, arrived and Is the guest
OF Mrs. W. H. Reighart and MRS.
Olive Wright.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
SELECT ,RENvlLLE oFFiciALa.

Il
The county commissioners Of Rem
vile county met "Wednesday and ap-
pointed the following additional coun-
ty ofices: ill.,.
6herihl-A c. Dayton, Glenburn.
Treasurer-Frank G. Booka, sher-
wood.
Clerk Of Court-H. O. Johnson,
Pleasant.
County Judse-Percy 8. Crewe,
Sherwood.
Peter johnson Of Tolley had previ-
ously been appointed county auditor,
and Tom Clifford of Mohall, states at
torney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
TREAsURER's REPORT.
For Eillside School District No, 1

S06NoOn60o neVV0Bs
For Hillside School District No. 100,
County Of Ward, State Of North D.
kota. for The year 19oe-ls10. J.
l. A., s.., Reesip&a '.s-..-...
2Caah on hand at beginning
Z of school year, July I,
1903 .......... >szS.AS
Total amount received dur.
ing the year from the ap-
portionmemt Of tas state
tuition fund ......... ..... 5000
Total amount received dur. ..-
ing the year from the aD.
Y portionment Of the County H.,
ruitio. Fund los.b4
Amount received during tho . ~
year from Taxes levied
BY tho District School
Board. including outstand.
ing warrants redeemed or ~
endorsed in the collection
Of Taxes ............... 1;Wb.SS
Amount received during the
year from Sale Of Bonds. 10000
Amount received during the
year into the Sinking
Fund ......."......... $40
Amount received during tho
year rom other Sources 2.6O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28

You can get Free Tuition at Man.
kato (Minn.) Commercial College, but
you must write the school for par
ticulars. Do It today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
Treasurer Of Hillside,
School District No, 1O2.

Treasurer OF Hillside,
School District No. 1O2.
Approved this 18th day of July.
A. D. 1910. 81, 81
BY order Of the District School
Board: ,.r. Il
,. JOHN A. sTAKsTON.
~ s.,- ~. President.
Attest D. w. KING, Clerk.
Clerks Statement Of Indebtedness Of
r....s. District. .. ~,
Whole amount OF Bonds Out -, ,.,:
standing June 30. $780,. $4,000
Total Indebtedness of Dis y.
trict June 80, 1910 ..... $4,000
Approved this 18th, day Of July.
A. q. 1914 ~*ftsa....-. ,.....
BY order Of the District School
Board. ........,...,.........
d ". KING. Clerk. :,
, SELECT 'RENvlLLE OFFICIALS.
Commissioners Of New County Com.
pis4s the Work Wsdnesday-A
" 4 Number q Surprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
suNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.

The Sutfragette is the insurgent
among women.
4 new song for weddings is Il Do
Not Ask" Perhaps it is just as we'll
After a city attains certain size II
is always threatening to close its
dance halls.
About all that can be said in favor
of some places of amusement: They
afford q place to go.
The ueaneSt devil on earth is the
man who is always saying mean things
lust to see people Squirm
Ever remark how some people fight
and strive to be commonplace. and at
tract unfavorable attention?
We can look at any mans dinner pail
and tell if his wife loves him. \ wo-
mau shows lots Of her personal feeling
in the way she packs boiled eggs anc
sandwiches in dinner pail.
If you are looking for information
YOU will find the encyclopedia more re-
liable than d woman in trance.
Having seen Halley's comet. We are
inclined to doubt the statements that
it once worried Europe as much as the
coming Of the Turks.
When man tells you what people
Ar" saving about YOU. tell him what
people say about him. that will quick
" take his mind off your troubles
Atchisor CEanl Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
TEMPERAMENT,

No man can escape his temperament
But he can do better than that: he can
transmute it, None of US is better than
he should be. But let him look that he
Is as good as he could be. If he is a
busybody, let him distribute aims If he
is a sulky brute. let him have the
strength of silence and endurance If he
falls short often and his heart fails. let
him aim high. and cheer another on
where he cannot go If the game is lost,
even-yet are games ever Iost?-Iet him
look on serenely as one that has no fur
Their stake in the game. If he is the prev
from time to time of something all too
like despair. let him have the courage of
despair. In brief, we may all have if
we will. the qualities of our defects. In
dolence may turn into repose and imps
thence into wit. gratitude be born of helm
'essness and noble prudence of irnobIe
tear. sympathy grow out of weakness
and protecting care out of selfishness
Lie Is IKE puzzle, we cannot change
the pieces. but we can change them about
I'LL the pattern is plain and the colors
harnonious.-Ha Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

An honest painter is always true to
his "olors.
|. isn't scandal until people begin to
talk about it.
1t is reasonably safe to judge a man
bv the friends he hasn't
There isn't much sweetness in the
SMILE shat won't come off.
A girl who begins by fooling her mo-
Their may end by fooling her husband.
1t doesn't improve the morals of a
caterpillar to turn over new leaf
You would 10 much better than the
other fellow il you had his chance
so you think.
Some people have as much faith in
weather reports as they have in patent
medicine testimonials.
An Ohio man recently married for
the seventeenth time. He evidently
has a corner on the affinity market
Wise is the woman who knows how
to manage a husband. but wiser is she
who knows how to manage without
Cne.-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

When a man helps q woman down
the steps she thinks he is gallant. hut
let a younger woman offer the assist
ance ana it is a disagreeable inference
of age.
1t must be nice to be bulldog: a
bulldog is let alone so much. People
are not particularly kind to bulldog,
but ii isn't kindness man longs for:
It's being let alone.
The biggest fool in the world is the
man who hasn't sense enough to APP
prec;ate a real friend. If man has
more than one real friend in a lifetime
he is lucky.
TO the girl in love from Sunday ev-
ering to Sunday evening is long.
dreary time. but to the girl reading a
continued story in magazine the time
between installmentS is wears longer.
The women have an exaggerated no.
ton of the Importance of meeting
friends who arrive on the train. A man
never expects any one to meet him, but
urless some one meets woman she
feels so hurt that if it wasn't for the
explanation she would have to give
when she got there she would get on
the next train and go back home. Wo-
men do all the crying and all the kiss
ing that is done around depot. If it
were not for the women a depot
wouldn't be anything more than a
place where trains stop and start-At-
Gibson (Kan.) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
A Little Of Everything

Slowly he bent his straight back until
his ewes were almost on a level with her
own They seemed piercing her very
brain-iiring her hcart-those eyes with
their level even masterfulness.
Molly, he said firmly. I'm a-going to
tell yuh something. ! think a heap of
vuh. Molly-I-I love yuh mighty hard
have loved yuh since ! hated yuh, when
v,Ih laughed at me for being loser hrst
time | set eyes on yuh. | says to my self:
4 want that girl of Old Man Dobie's.
Today there's been a sight Of happen
ings. | know now I got yuh-that yum
feel the same to me as | do to you Ana
now. when | want yuh more than any
other time-when ] know what 1t really
means-then wouldn't take yuh for all
the all the ranches in the world. I'm a
born loser, Molly: and there amt no
place for me in this old west of mine no
more: there amt spot for me WITHOUT
fight for it, and | just naturally can
fight with you along"
Before she knew what had happened
before she could speak. before she even
had time to do anything, he had placed
his arm about her waist, and, straight
ening his back, lifted her from her feet
to level with his face.
She felt physical culver through his
arm, as her own hand clutched over the
bullying bandage that covered his wound.
but somehow she did not care-feel sor-
ry for the pain it must have caused him.
Slowly he allowed her to slip away from
him. Then he bent forward in the gloom.
and stared at her steadily for a second.
-. .rIf lipl IL
his body was tense with the ominous
tensity of steel trap Then he retreat
ed slowly. and hoarse laugh gurgled
from the very depths of his soul.
Molly" he said slowly, Il lose again.
could a put yuh up on that pony there,
and rode away-away-" He stopped.
and looked about him in bewilderment.
.'Where?" he questioned duly. That's
the answer-where-just where. There
amt no place for me nowhere but just
-away-
He stopped short. and peered through
the gloom. Sounds came to them. faint
~ borne on the evening breeze. Lightly,
the two-gun man picked up the reins.
and swung to the saddle. Lifting his hat,
he crumpled it in his hand and brought
it down upon the pony's neck. The
startled animal jumped to one side-then
bucked viciously. But the man did not
seem to heed. Seated lightly in the sad
die of the bucking pinto, with hat still
in air, he was looking back at the slen-
der. white-gowned figure in the doorway.
Then he turned, and gripped the reins
with heavy hand. The hat rose and
smashed down upon the animals withers:
again and again and again it fell, till
man and horse disappeared in the direc-
ton of the mountains.-Preston Ward in
Gunter's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
The Strain.

cNi'ization gives us more power to
'h'hk with but likewise it gives us more
matter I" think about. Indeed. the mat.
'er mas marked tendency to outrun
me power. There are 50 many things
VINO" 7e never thought of before we be-
came civilized, such as our stomacbs
social positions municipal reform, neigh
bors who afford better car than ours
"heh II doesn't appear how they can or.
Is the power going to prove equal to ~
strain? Or shall we be forced 70 cot
relief in idiocy or some other for,. -
evation?-Puck VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A loud voice goes long ways in
making some people think that back
of it is large brain.
If woman doesn't look her best
when she studies herself in the mir
ror she knows it is lying.
A woman seems to think the pleasan-
ter she is to the postman the more let
tiers he ought to bring her.
man seems to be able to get ahead
in the world much faster with good
manners than with good morals.
Some people are so anxious to bt
fooled that if nobody else will dc it to
them, they will do it themselves.-New
York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
The Farming Special.

The modern farming special is on It's
way through Maine and its itinerary Is
so arranged that nearly every county
in the State will be visited. The
farmers along the Maine central Ran
road and continuing lines are being
afforded an opportunity to acquire
valuable information concerning sub
jects vital to their welfare.
The train is a university on wheels
which goes from place to place dis
seminating information, Obviously
the instruction which can be given III
a two or three hour stop is not equai
to a course of study at an agriculture
college but it can do two things: FIRST
il can awaken in the farmers ana
their sons a respect for tecnhlcdi
knowledge of their business ana ue-
sire to pursue studies at the ohi-
versity. and second it can lmpart hluch
yalua BILE information to men VINO are
seeking it and who are capable OF an
sorbine the maximum number of facts
in the minimum amount of time.
The farmers of Maine who are thor
oughlv familiar with or who have an
intelligent comprehension of the great
work along agricultural lines which
has been done at the University oil
Maine. is very small. Many farmers
are so situated that it is impossible Tor
them to visit the University and be-
come familiar with it, others are
prejudiced against what they term
book farming" and still others are
content to follow the methods Oh 'he'i
fathers. While it is the minority VINO
value the instruction given at its true
v,ortb if * gratifying to know that the
number is constantly increasing me
modern farming special can awaken
now respect ror the institution ana
without a doubt will do So
Modern farming specials III othef
states have been only partially sue
cessful because the farmers did not at
tend the meetings. 1t is gratifying
to note that on that portion Of the
itinerary which has been covered up to
this time every stop has been taken
advantage of by the farmers They
have turned out in large numbers 10
listen to the speakers. AS the tram
moves along from town to town the m
terest increases and the present lndl-
cations are that it will be the most
successful trip of its kind ever made
in this part of the country. That
shows that the Maine farmer is pro-
yressive and anxious for advancement
It shows too that they appreciate the
enterprise shown by the Maine Central
Railroad in making this exposition
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13
Glass.

There is little or nothing known with
certainty in regard to the invention Of
glass. Some of the oldest specimens are
Egyptian and are traced to about 1850
years before Christ. Transparent glass
is believed to have been first used about
40 years before the Christian era. The
credit of the invention is familiar one.
by the Phoenician merchants who rested
their cooking pots on blocks of natron
(subcarbonate of Soda and found glass
produced by the union under heat of the
alkali and the sand on the shore.-Les-
lies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-13

with 114.495: and Slavic. with 1882.
The large figures shown for French
are chiefly attributed to the large
number of French Canadians in the
country. In the case of the figures
for all languages. it should be remem
bcred that a greater or less proportion
represents members who in their wor-
ship use English or a foreign Ian
guage other than that specified