davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30


Loeb, Charles hilbert, A. Brill, Sig.
Wolfe, Joe Weinburg, Ben Abrams OF
Denver, n. Z. Riteman, Joe Cohn. AMI
Misses Bessie Gottlieb of Pine Bluff,
Ark; Bessie Goldman of New York
Mrs. Charles Loeb viii entertain the
club next week.
On Thursday afternoon the Young
Ladies Bridge Club Was entertained III
a charming manner by Miss Bessie lie =
ser. After several games were pIaye /
the guests adjourned to the dining
room, where an elegant course nlena
was served. The table was lovely Gov
cred with a eiuny scarf over pink
Isasin, upon which rested a huge PINK
table bowl filed with dainty pink rose
buds. Miss Maud Rosenstock was pre-
scented pair of silk hose, as first prize,
Miss Pearl Simmons, a pair of white
kid gloves as second, and Miss Forcn-
hefp,er was awarded q book as guest
prize. Those VINO enjoyed Miss Ley
ser7s hospitality were Misses Maud Ros-
enthal, Irene Moyse, Pearl Simmons,
Maud Rosenstock. Ala Marshall, Jean
nette Hartman. Bessie Goldman of New
York, Hazel Forchheimer Of Summit
and Essie Gottlief of Pine Bluff
r r. /.
On Thursday evening the last Of 2
series of dances occurred at the Ely
sion Club. The club house, brilliantly
Illuminated, presented beautiful pie
ture, being decorated with quantities
of palms and carnations. At midnight
a delicious salad course and coffee was
served. Those present We're Misses
Louise Finch, SaIlie Walker. Carrie Bel
Negus, Sue Negus, Josephine Willzcr
son, Elizabeth Reid, Marguerite Little,
Marguerite Clittenlcn. Bessie Black
burn of Lake Providence, Louise Crit
tenden, Mary Bell Crit, enden, House
of Sepatobia. MAY Pearl Scott Of Rose
dale. Foreltee Sillers of RosedaIe, Lena
Roberts of Rosedale, Emma Folks OF
Virginia, Anne Thomas, Mary Bates
Shackleford of Richmond, Ky; Kath
srine Foote, Marguerite Jolly of Vicks-
burg, Marion Gordon, Messrs. Dick Be
don, Hugh Foote, Douglas Brooks,
of Deeson, A. Aron, r. l.. Ammons,
Harry Sanders of Greenw ood Will
Francis, Warren Smith. Hal Jackson,
Haycraft Finlay, John Finlay, Tom Fin
lay, j. f. Rogers, Lawrence Murphy.
Robert Ferguson, viii Robertshaw,
Will Worthington, Deane of Senatoba.
Frank Robertshaw, Louie Hilzim, JAS
Couch. Or. Gayden of Leland and Dr.
T. +. Wilson Of Arcola, George Hilzim,
w Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Strick
land. Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Richards,
Mr. and Mrs Matt Stone, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Fort of Dunleith, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Glappetj, Mr. and Mrs. Wise
kretschmar, Mesdames John Hebron,
Eben Workman, James Negus, l.. W.
Baldwin, Lille Worthintgon OF Way
side.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
January q.

1so4-Great banquet il Washington ii
honor Of the acquisition Of Lou
isiana.
1so9-oaragossa storned by the French
ls51-John James Audubon. famous
naturalist, died. Bonn May 1.
100.
ls54-Main line of the Great Western
railway of Canada opened fur
traffic
Quneen Victoria officially named
Ottawa as the site of the future
Confederated Provinces Of Brit
.ish North America
William IL. German Emperor,
born.
1s63-Ft MeAllister, Ga, bombarded.
1s93-James G. Blaine, American
statesman, died. Born Jan. 81,
1880
l9o6-The Canadian Pacific steamship
Empress of Ireland launched on
the. CLYDE
1909 Ambassador Bryce and Secretary
Root signed the Newfouutllan
fisheries treaty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
= THIS DATE IN HISTORY I
S>>>>>~>~~>~%>es
January %.


I754-Jolln Wheelock, founder OF Dart
mouth College, born. Died April
i, ISL
1s22-AIexande Mackenzie, noted Can
aaian liberal leader, born. Died
April u. 1892.
1s25-Benedetto caieli, the Italian
prime minister, who saved the
life OF the king, born in Pavia.
Died in Naples. Aug. 5, 1889.
1ss33-tseneral Charles Gordon. the hero
Of Kbarteasn, born Died Jan.
20, 1895.
ls41-Henry ~ Stanley, famous Aft
can explorer. born in Wales Died IN
1904.
1sa2-hlrst stone OF the Anglican ca
thedral a Jerusalem laid
1s64-Capture of Confederate cavalry
at Tunnel Hill. Ga.
1S71-Eighty lives lost by explosion
on the steamboat w r. Arthur,
near Memphis
l90S-Afthnr Peters. premier of Prince
Edward Island, died. Born Aug.
%, Is54
l9o9-Jose Miguel Gomez inauguratet
president Of Cuba.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
January so.

1S02-t,en. Moses Hazen, a distia
tinguished soldier of the Reevolu
ton. died in Troy, N. Y. Born
in Haverhili, Mass. in 1873.
ls47-Lord Eigin look the oath of of
flee as governor Of Canada
ls79-jnles csevy elected president Of
lss3-Tho government resigned
in Columbia and suc
ceeie.l by that of the Il Nj
liam Smithe
Neutrality-suspicious. death Of the Crow
Prince Rudolph of Austria Al
Meyerling.
1s96-Ceorge f. Magoun, founder Of
Iowa College. died in Des Moines
l9o5--T- $. Supreme Court declared th,
combine of packing houses lie
gar.
1eo7-south Carolina legislature passet
bill abolishing the state Hquo
dispensaries.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
January %.

1711-Lori amherst Who commanders
the British army at the surren-
der ef Montreal in 1860. born n
England Died Aug ,. 1897.
+ John Chester captain at the
battle of Bunker Hill, born n
Wethcrsheld, Conn. Died there,
Nov. !, 1909
William Mckinley, twenty fish
president Of the United States.
born in Mics, O Died in But
falo. Sept. | :, 1901
ls55-Marriasc ef Napoleon III ana
Eugenie de Montijo, Countess OF
Teba
ls56-order OF Victoria Cross instr
5uted
1861 Kansas admitted 10 the Union
is67 President Johnson vetoed the
bin to admit Nebraska to the
Union
1865 Academy Of Music, in Albany,
\. y, Destroyed by FIRE.
lSo5-A statue Of Sir George T. Cartier
unveiled in Ottawa
lo90-Dominon House If Commons
unanimously voted a resolutions
of adhesion TO the mother coun-
try.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
THE OLD HYMNS.

There's a lot o. music in 'em-ehe
,s hymns of long ago,
An when some gray-haired brother
sings the ones used to know.
Il sorter want to take hand, L think
o. days gone by,
<ssOn Jordan's stormy banks L stand,
and cast wistful eye.'
A dear, sweet hymns of old,
With visions bright of lands of light
and shining streets of gold;
And l hear 'em ringing singing
.1S where memory dreaming stands,
From Greenland's icy mountains to
TX. India s coral Strands
They seem to sing forever of holier,
80 sweeter days,
WAen the lilies of the love of God
bloom white in all the ways,
And. | want to hear their mnsie from
"a the old time meeting rise,
Ia van iSdo tatitH N'SAA "
mansions in the skies.
We hardly needed singin' books in
them old days; we knew
The words, the tunes of every one
the dear old hymn book through
We had no blaring trumpets then, no
organs built for show.
We only sang to praise the Lord
from whom all blessings flow"
An so l love the dear old hymns, AMI
when my time shall come,
Before the light has left me and my
singing lips are dumb
IF ] can only hear 'em then, II pass
without sigh,
"To Canaan fair and happy land,
where my possessions lie. -
Atlanta Constitution
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
FURNISHED RESIDENCE for RENT

l viii be in Washington until June
Ist, and wish to rent my residence,
completely furnished until that date
Apply to Vim. Merger or Ito n Poplar
Street. b. g. Humphreys. 73-tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
THE TIMES
WANT AD Column
Rate-One Cent Per Word Each
Insertion, Cash.
WANTED.

Live, responsible agent to sell bever-
ages and eafbonated waters to the
trade. Liberal commissions Refcrenca
required. Address Abita Spring Water
Co., Ltd, New Orleans, La.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30

Mr.. j. J. Henry, of Nugent, was in
the city csterday.
Mrs. Ralph Ciaggett will entertain at
cards on Friday next.
ia r + r.
Mr. George F.. Alexander has returned
from visit to jackson.
Mr. c. c. Sanford. of Grace, visited
Greenyille on Saturday.
r r. r
Mr. Robert Prince, of Foote, was a
visitor TO Greenville Saturday
+ r r.
Mr.. N. ". Sumrall, of Belzoni paid
brief visit to Greenville yesterday.
r f. +
Miss Mamie Brashear. Of Wintervile,
was shopping in the city on Saturday. :.
=re=----s--F r +
Mr.. Will Hardie. of Trail Lake. was
with friends in Greenvlei GA Saturday
r r. r
Mr. Floyd Ofatt, OF Grace, was 4
business visitor te Greeaville on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jacob Strickland will he the
hostess of a luncheon on next Thurs
day.
Judge Pat Henry, of Viekshurg has
been visitor to tic city in The last few
days.
Miss MARY Winter. of Winterville,
was an attractive Visitor TO Greenville
Saturday
Messrs Nelms aud Van Bodie arrived
yesterday from Jackson to spend snn-
dav in Grcenville
l. 4. r.
Mrs jeff Wiikerson ana Miss 10.
.ephinc Wilkcrsan s.vill entertain AT
bridge next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Bran5on ant
children. of Juas. were among the Wis
tors to GreenviIle on Saturday.
f. 4. +
Mrs. Irwin Massevs Eowie will enter,
tain at cards on "Wednesday IN honor
Of the Young Marrica Ladies Club
ON Monday evening tho memhers OF
the Country Club 'siu give a dance III
honor of several visiting YOUNG ladies'.
L. =. l. 4
Mr.. James Elm~lie leaves Fuesdss
night for Chicago. H.. where he has
accepted prominent position IN the
ehicage 4 Alton Raisroad ftiees.
+ + 4
Misses Sadie AMI Josie Wilezinski
entertained eharmingsy "Wednesday At
a dinner in honor of Miss Essie Got
Itch. of Pine Buff. Ark. Other guests
present were Mr.. aud Mrs. loci e.ohn.
Miss margarine Jolly. who has Aeen
the sattra..tise guest OF Mrs. II. - Foote
for seyersa weeks. left yestesasas for
her home in Nirksbafg She was &c
eonranied home by Miss kafhaa' rs
Teote.
+
nn Thursday afternoon Mrs: Gearae
Turner was The grac ioas hestess of ths
FortnishtIv Club. Nm Harry Westher4
hes w.s me fortnp4te winner u 81
elab prize. one baH aoxsn piates .sA
delicious rerasf vas served At the e'5li
elDsion Of thr ksnssA Although iafsr
nal, these small aff@in ere alsesys en
nvea.
on last Nonday ksAkas6s Alss. F<rs
byse MS the hosfeps IS 81 deb hffu
4 payfv II homer st ~ rislee glssl'
% n1ets o,ee ! - Els taaI'
~ unonzs ,te n1zss at fAe con
p s. IS s. e1tA,s,iee eoass eetes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
FOR RENT.

My residence, at 207 n. Theobald
with al modern improvements Apply
to lis n. Theobaid. Mrs. NJ. Ehrlich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

Low rates on diamonds, watches and
lewclry. Carmichael s. Hulett,; Calm
bldg, fe9l2. Washington ave. 576n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
FOR SALE.

Native hay, by the ton Or car ios.
Petit, Miss. 62-lmo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
FOR RENT.

Two unfinished rooms, suitable 70.
light housekeeping; good location. Al
dress X 81. Greenville Times. 97-1w
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
FOR SALE.

Jersey milch COW, subject to rcgistra
tion. Apply 213 n. Walnut. 99-2t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30
FOE SALE.

Fischer Upright Piano. Price $500.
Address Box l2o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30

See the line of Comforts at G.. N.
Keith IS, 227 Main ST. Phone 900. tt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-30

0ne of the most delightful card par
ties of the season occurred Wednesday
entertained the "Wednesday Bridge Club.
THE home was lovely adorned with quan-
sities 81 palms and Americ&n Beauty
roses Mrs. Henry sehaH eapsAred the
Arst prize, beautiful card receiver:
Hrs Joe Weinkurg the second prize, )
E<i1Nef sioiet vase, snd Miss COLLINS
~ awarded 4 pretty silver perfume
bott u gtresk prixt. An cicgant renrsc
/ meau was srrved - stha kua,orinx: Mes
danles Lem Fletehel Sam DInm Henry
seA.I, rera Neyec claxeess y 81, f'has.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
A Good ECOnO-
miCal Commissioner

The county commissioners have
more to do with your taxes than you
are apt to realize, and when you have
board that is endeavoring to con-
duct your business for you in good
shape, al with the least possible ex-
pense, you want to show your appre-
cation by retaining such members
of the board as are responsible for
this condition. Olaf Lokensgard,
candidate for the nomination in the
Fifth District, and one of the pres
ent members of the board, is just
such a man as we want. He is hon
est, hard working, economical and
possesses excellent business qualifi'
cations. He is a man who will treat
all parts OF the district alike.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
The Colored Gopher Series
Minot Wins One Game Of the Series to Date.
Sundays Game was Fast One and
Won by the Maeicians

ing. On Sunday afternoon a crowd
OF fully 1900 gathered at the grounds
to see the game. The weather was
miserably hot and the players almost
dropped In their TRACES 1t was good
weather for the coons, who frolicked
like kittens during tine early part OF
the game, when they again concluded
that they had a walkaway. The Wis.
itors got two scores the first inning
and it looked bad. Doc Spillane.
who was IN the box for Minot, braced
up, and made those colored gentlemen
stano up and take notice. He famed
out goodmany OF them and they
We're unable 70 hit him to amount to
much. The darkies are very heavy
batters and one of them knocked the
ball clear over the west fence
Spillane, who is Minots hardest
hitter, landed on the ball and like
wise drove it over the most Iis', ant
part OF the fence bringing in three
scores. The local men all played
good ball. Spillane got the best OF
support, and at the end of the game
the Magioians had beaten the AFRO
CANT black fellows 10 to 6.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

1t looks as tho G.. A. Johnson will
be a sure winner in his fight for The
nomination for governor Mr.. John
son will carry Ward county by a
very large majority. The Independ-
ent knows OF a good many who did
not support Mr.. Johnson two years
ago, for political reasons, who, after
thinking over the situation carefully,
concluded that after all there was no
good reason, why the home man
should not have their support, and
new have their coats off and doing
hard work for him. Johnson made
MANY friends two years ago, by the
manner in which he took his defeat.
Naturally one must be greatly disap-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

Fire destroyed the millinery stock
of Miss Dena Helgeson, and came
close to destroying James Johnson 8
building which Mrs. Helgeson occu'
pied. and in addition, Mr.. Johnson's
law office and library. a
Y Mrs. Helgeson was packing her mil
.linery preparing 70 moving to the
Leland Department, Store, and was IN
the basement ait six o'clock Monday
morning She does not know Just how
the fire started, but thinks she must
have stepped on match, for IN an
instant, the papers were a mass OF
flames, and the flames shot up through 'A =
the trap door into the millinery store
above. Here the stock was practical
" destroyed. The flames shot 70 cne
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
N. THOMPSON FOR
REPRESENTATIVE 18TH LEG
lSLATIVE DISTRICT.
The candidacy Of Arthur M.

Thompson for representative is re-
ceiving strong support in all parts Of
the district. It is generally conced-
ed that Mr.. Thompson will be one Of
the successful candidates at the pri-
mary to be held on the 29th day of
June. His qualifications for the Of
five are such that all who know him
are unanimously in favor Of his nom
nation and are giving him their un'
divided support.
Mr.. Thompson has always been a
public spirited citizen and has always
been found ready and willing to work
for the good OF the community. His
ability as a booster has been recog
nized by the business men OF Minot
by electing him as one OF the d1rec
tors Of their Commercial Club. W.
trust that the people win - the "a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

On Friday afternoon, about i've
o'clock. a hail storm, coming from
the southwest, played havoc With a
striD of country about three miles
wide and several miles long, between
here and Des Laos. The hail storm
went in a northeasterly direction and
paid it's compliments to the farmers
along the way by flattenng their
fields of waving grain and breaking
ont the windows of their homes.
Andrew Jacobson, who is one OF the
candidates for the legislature, from
. the goth, has 500 acres OF crop tna'
were struck. He cannot say that the
loss will be total, tho it is likely 10
he pretty near so. Mr.. Jacobson lost
fourteen windows from his mousse
which were broken by the big hall'
and says that in his twenty years
residence in the state, he never sa"
ANYTHING like it. Rain accompanied
the storm, too, and torrents Of water
fell.
The hail stones were especially
large, many being as large as nen b
eggs. In one place near Mr. jacob,
sons house, the wind blew the nali
into a swail and they were piled up
80 +hroo ~, fonr feet. Here they could
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
C.. A. johnson a Sure Winner
Tho OPPOSITION that wss Manifest Two Years Ago,
Seems to Have All Passed AWay--Realize
that He Only Can Defeat Burke

pointed to arrive so nearly at the
goal of his aspirations, and then learn
that he had failed. But Mr.. john
son never murmured. He took his
defeat like the man he is, and thou
sands who did not vote for him be-
fore, will support him this time just
on that account. Those, too, VINO
want to see North Dakota Wrested
from the control of the democrats
are turning in and doing what they
can for Mr. Johnson. 1t is the duty
of the people of Northwestern Nortn
Dakota to give Mr.. Johnson their
solid support. He, and he alone, can
defeat John Burke.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23

The following concerning l.. j..
Thompson, candidate for county aud
itor, was handed to the Independent
by one of Mr.. Thompson's admirers:
l.. J. Thompson, candidate for
county auditor against Louis Larson,
is receiving very tlattering encour
agement in the various parts of Ward
county. He is carrying on on active
and telling campaign. What makes
him all the stronger is that no man
can point at any suspicious act that
he has ever done. He IS young
man with wide experience and would
make an ideal auditor and with him
looking after the affairs of the county
auditors Office, the citizens can feel
assured that their business will be
attended to with accuracy and dis
patch. Mr.. Thompson has always
been Z man of absolute integ-
rity and honesty. He is painstak-
ing and does whatever he undertakes,
we'll. In the county auditors office
we need a man who will attend to
the business himself and be on the
Job at all times. If Mr.. Thompson
is nominated and elected the people
can rest assured that a man will be
on the job. The time is past when
men can get Office through sympathy
Or political trickery. The people de-
mand that those who aspire to public
offict shall first of all be qualified for
the position to which they aspire.
L. J. Thompson has all the neces-
sarv qualifications. He will be elect
ed. This is the consensus of opinion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Coyote Whips
Four Dogs

Robert Evans witnessed fight be.
tween MS four dogs, all good husky
CANNES, and one measley looking coy.
ote, about three miles south of the
city, in which the dogs were beaten
badly. The dogs spied the coyote and
took after him. Then soon overlook
1t, and then the fun began. A coyote
will not tight much until cornered. but
then will make a good stand for its
Life. 1t turned on those dogs, and
with lightning 1apidity tore into them
and how the fur did fly. The dogs
soon were headed the other way and
the coyote followed them clear to the
wagon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Bowbells Gopher
Hen Exhibited

The Bowbells hen is in the city
this week and has been exhibited to
the crowds here to attend the races
The hen is certainly wonder. Her
body is like that of any old kind of q
hen, but such a face as the old girl
has The face does actually resem.
BILE that Of a gopher. OF course, net
exactly but one can see something
similar between the two. The hen
has no bill, but has teeth, and its
tongue sticks >Qm it's mouth perhaps
an inch. 1t is a NEST peculiar thing,
and the owner is making considera-
bic money from his curiosity. The hen
is nearly two years old and appears to
be in a good condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
ALLIGAToRs sTARvE A BOY
Keep Louisiana Youth Up Tree Until
f. He Dies Of Hunger-Note
III Told His Story. gae-.

i. Palmetto, lathe body Of Ernest
Johnson was found in the topmost
branches of tree in Gish Bayou
swamp, by searching party that had
been looking for the boy for week.
The youth took refuge in the tree from
alligators several days ago and starved
to death. g. 81. &,xs
note found in his hat told the story
Of h.s death. He had been fishing in
the swamp when alligators swarmed
around his skin. The alligators at
tackled the boat, and the boy ran It to
the cypress tree. He clambered from
the boat and climbed the tree, think.
ing the alligators would go away.
They maintained their vigil at the
foot OF the tree each day and night
until the terror-stricken lad lost his
nerve and dared not attempt to escape
In the boat.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Only 1907 in the Sha de
The State Visited by Hot Wind Monday--Air was
Like that from ho 6laSt--The Effect
on the Crops

Whew! 109 degrees in the shade
at five o'clock Monday afternoon.
That Is what John J. Bates reports
that his government Thermometer reg
istered. and We don't believe the ther.
mometer lied any. ..
Monday will go down in history az
one of the hottest, and most scorching
days ever known IN our state. A hot
wind from the regions Of Texas-
where Sherman said He'll was located
started in the morning, and the
longer it blew the hotter Mgrew, un.
til about noon, wise folks we're nix.
for their cellars. 1t didn't do much
good to sit in the breeze, for the
more of the Texas air you got, the
worse off you were. 1t was simply
one of the genuine old hot winds that
our old timers tell about.
About four o'clock a good many sus'
pended business and went up the river
to swim. ..@.
Many say they never saw sucn a
hot wind, at least, not in years.
. Effect On The Crops.
Naturally, this wind did not have
Ia very healthy effect on the crops
.especially in those localities where
4thre has not been an over abundance
8os moisture. We talked with several
farmers Monday night, who had been
watching their grain during the DAY,
and they say they do not believe their
grain is damaged to speak OF, yet.
,rhov lived in localities where plenty
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
\ Terrible Hail Storm
Strip Three Miles Wide West Of mlnot v,s ne oS
Severe Storm rr'o eroos namaeed

be saen until Monday, despite the not
weather. Many who heard OF the
str,nee sight, drove to the Jacobson
home to see it.
Mr.. jacobson had five horses be-
come frightened by the Storm aAo
+bav ran into a wire fence, cutting
tbamselves very severely. Andrew
cows he was hit pretty hard, but Is
not losing any sleep over the matter
Martin Jacobson and Major Murphy
WIN own farms near Mr.. Jacobson
,+me renort considerable damage
from hail, Mr.. Jacobson having zoo
ocras badly damaged. Scores OF the
o+bors al, thru the county sustained
loses to a greater or less degree
This was about the way the s1or'n
.,,,ol tho farmers all the way along
Tho windows from scores OF noiie'
ware broken. At DonnybrooK' 'ne
ho,, broke out nearly every glass III
the city on the west side OF houses
ona word was sent to Minot SATURDAY
~ send up all the glass we could spare
p,,h,ic Administrator Clark HoVeS'
who owns farm scar that place, aos'
his crop by hail. 1t is Impossible ~
secure a list of all who sustained
damage.