davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
= SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL II

guest of relatives here, has returned
to his home in New York.
Mrs. J. w, Wenger will leave to-
night for brief visit with her sister,
Mrs, ID. B. Lewis of Chicago.
! r. B. Goe station agent of the Hi
nois Central railroad at Mounds. was
in Cairo yesterday on business.
Benton Harbor, Mich, where he and
his mother are spending the summer.
Miss Idaho Sutherland has re-
turned from a visit with her sister,
Miss Edith Sutherland, in Asheville,
S. C.
w. NJ. Hurt has returned from a
business trip to Grand Rapids, Mich,
and other furniture markets in the
north.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Patke, of ST. Louis, Mo,
arrived Saturday on the Rees Lee
and is the guest OF her son, c. J.
Patke.
Mrs. Samuel B. Miller returned
yesterday from visit with her
brother, Prof. John NJ. Mckinney. of
Chicago.
Conductor Phillips, OF the Illinois
Central railroad is suffering from a
sprained ankle. received on one OF
his runs.
Lloyd Riley, who has been here
visiting friends and relatives. re-
turned to his home in Jackson, Tenn,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Twomby of
Tenn, are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Newton of 512
street.
John F. Renfro, who has been in
the city representing the Log Cabin
Syrup Co, of Vermont, left yesterday
ior Paducah on business.
Russell Reed left last Sunday night
Tor st. Louis. From there he will
20 to Michigan, where he will re-
main until September.
Miss Mahala Reid returned Sunday
morning on the Stacker Lee from
Tenn, and will be the
guest of her parents for several
weeks.
John ". Bransford. who has been
the guest OF his wife and daughter,
who are the guests Of relatives here,
to Union City, Tenn. yes
terday.
j. II. Woodward of 110i Walnut
street returned home Saturday from
a prospecting trip through tie middle
west. He has been away several
Mrs. e. G. Terrell and son Clinton
have returned from visit with rela.
tives in Charleston, Mo. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Terrells
niece. who will visit with them for
a week.
Mrs. ]. Motchan and daughters,
Dora and Anna. of 1909 Washington
avenue, went to Memphis yesterday
to visit the formers sister. Mrs. V.
FeinberS. Mrs. Motchan will remain
a week or two and the young ladies'
will continue their visit for a month
Miss Jeanette Prectorious, who
has been the guest OF Miss Miriam
Clendenen. returned to her home in
Joppa. Ill, Yesterday She was ac-
companied home by Misses Miriam
lendenen and Edith Langan, who
viii be her guests for few days,
Elijah Clutts. assistant deputy
county clerk. returned Sunday from
Saratoga. n. Y, and other points
east. He was a delegate from the
Cairo Baptist cnurcn 10 the national
meeting of the Baptist Young PEG.
pies Union held at Saratoga. He
visited New York City ana Old Point
Comfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
Meet at Studio Grand.

All the members of the Young
Ladies' Bible Glass, of the Elm street
church, are requested to meet this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Studio
Grand on Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
A Timely Question

How many cuckoos could good
cook cook II good cook could cook
cuckoosl
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
Ice Cream Supper.

The Home Mission Society OF the
Elm street church will give an ice
cream supper this eyning at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Harrison, of Thirty
fourth and elm streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19
FOR RENT-Aiter July isl,
StOrer0Om in Opera House Block,
finest Storero0m In the city.
Inquire OF First Bank and Trust
Co., Agents.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


The first timbers of the truss roof
on the freight house of the Cairo and
Thebes railroad were placed yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19

FOR RENT Alter July Isl,
Showroom n Opera Eonse Block,
lies sloreroom In The city.
Inquire 81 First Bank and Trust
Co., Agents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19

She-This light dress spots awfully
easy. He-You bet. spotted 1t two
blocks away,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-19

Readers OF The Bulletin get the
news when y . uewA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
is YOUR GAIN
H -

My professional and financial success has
been phenomenal I haze succeeded, beyond
my fondest ambition, in doing good in the
world, in benefting humanity. I have ac-
CURED liberal share of worldly goods. For
all of this [ am grateful, I am THANKFUL To
show my gratitude, to PROBE my appreciation
of the skill with which I have been endowed
and the success with which / have met in the
medical profession, | propose to do q great
Kindness to hunoonity-I propose to help the
sick and suffering free of charge. This is my
plan: I will positively give ao0oy 10000 home
medical books and 10000 free treatments to
the first 10000 people who write to me-only
one member of family should apply.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
A $I.OO BOOK FREE

if you write at once. The price of this inter
esting, instructive book is $1.0O, but as long as
the free issue of 10000 copies lasts I will send
them free, postage paid to those who are sick
or afflicted IN ony a0ay, to those who write tell
ing me how they suffer. This volume contains
1872 pages of practical information and pro
fessional advice that every man and qoonoo,e
should knoa0. It is we'll illustrated. It de-
scribes all diseases, explains all symptoms,
gives the causes Of diseases tells hoao to prevent
sickness and explains how great many dis
eases can be cured in your own home. If you
want to be we'll and remain NELL this is the book
for you-and it is free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
DOLLAR Book FREE
A Free Treatment for You

The free treatment l will send you will contain
not one but as maaa'y kinds of medical remedies
as [ find advisable in your case-remedies to
strike straight at your disease, constitutional
remedies, remedies to tone up your general sys-
tenn. The medicines will give away are pure,
effective, curative; they are the result of mod
ern medical science. have cured many others
i want to prove that can cure you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
! Don't Care
Who You Are

where you live or whether you are rich or
poor-if you need practical medical book to
guide you year after year-if you need medi-
cal attention for a'ay disease durable by mod
ern medical science, I want to help you, free.
can afford to send 10000 books and free treat
ments, postage paid. I am determined to help
10000 sufferers without cost to them. Will you
be one of them? Don't miss this chance Sit
down right moao and mail the coupon below,
be one Of the fortunate 10000. The book and
free treatment will cost you mothimg now, or
any time; you will not be obligated to me
in any way When I say free, I mean free.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
| Ask Nothing
[ will accept no
pay-not one cent
for the books and
treatments I have

decided to give away. e0amt to prove that my
treatment will do in your case what it has
done in thousands of cases. By proving my
skill to you hope to prove it to your friends
and neighbors. If can help you, if I can
cure you, want your good will, 1 want your
gratitude want you to speak kindly word
for me to your sick friends when convenient
to do so. This is all l ask. Thus aoiW I re-
ceive moy reward.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
10000 $!;ee M9 7Mz4
Send No Money - No Stamps

Simply mail me the coupon printed below and
will send you, absolutely free, postage paid,
this valuable medical book for the home
a $500 boob Free A copy should be in every
household. Read the simple instructions be-
low, then send me the coupon at omce-before
it is too late to accept the most generous, the
most liberal offer ever made. Let me evpZaiqo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06
Diseases | Treat

actually positively many diseases that others
consider incurable | have cured thousands of Sc
rious chronic cases-many cases that others have
failed to cure. I want to prove what my treatment
will do for you The free treatment is the best
test it is the one convincing proof I send it with
out cost to you'll pay all charges if you are one
of the 10000 to accept this free offer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Good Citizens Are Careles

No one can escape noticing the Diff
ference In appearance of the city
since the cleanup commenced. A great
deal has been accomplished, but there
is still much to be done. 1t is sur.
prising to note that some of our best
citizens have permitted accumula-
tons Of garbage, etc., to remain on
their premises until this time, prac-
tically the middle of the summer.
Many Of these have publicly stated
that they were ever ready to assist
in cleaning up the city, but they seem
to be unable to see anything but their
neighbours garbage piles, etc.
There is very little excuse for ex-
listing conditions. The city officials
have bent their efforts working most
ly in the business district and in
Investigating some of the worst spots
in the residence sections. Some peo-
pie consider this matter of little i'm
portance, while others take it as a
joke, thinking that if the city cleans
up and taxes expenses against the
property, that this will be an easy
way out, but this impression is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

W(OUS.
Arrest for violation of the ordi.
nance covering this question means
police court, and If convicted OF the
charge, fine. We expect the co.
operation of the public in this work
and without it the public must neces.
sarily suffer. Now is the time to pur.
chase metal garbage cans with tight
covers, not wooden boxes nor bar
rels, for all kitchen garbage, etc.
This year wagons will make regu.
lar trips through the city at frequent
intervals to empty these cans when
filled. If unable to get any one to
clean up yard or premises, telephone
A. D. Hagenstein, 4O1, who will take
care of your needs promptly.
BY April 18th, sanitary conditions
in general must be very good. The
question of improving conditions along
the river bank will soon be publicly
agitated, but this is not of as much
Importance to as many people as
health conditions throughout the city.
r. w. PENCE,
Health Commissioner
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
LICENSED TO. WE'D.

The following marriage licen es
were issued by. the clerk OF the
county court between April 1 and
April 49,:
Haghart Halvorson, Ward Co., 81;
Minnie s. Larson, Ward Co., 1.
James Barker, Ward Co., q; Min.
ME NJ. Snyder. Glendive, Mont, 81.
Ole Lunder, Ward Co., q; leila
May, Langen, %.
Durward B. Snyder, Ward Co., SO;
Frances Adelina Baird, Pierce Co., 20.
A. B. Lee, Ward Co., %; Ruby
Nichols, 10.
Osten Kalhein, Ward Co., %; Kar.
onne Larson, Ward Co., %.
Albert Walker, Ward Co., "a;
Christina Linden, Ward Co., %.
William J. Hughes, Ward Co., 80;
Trean Childen, Ward Co., 25.
Jay c.. Whiteman, Ward Co., So;
Mary Larsen, Ward Co., 80.
Charley D. Sheets, Burdett, Can
ada, "a; Myrtle Parks, Ward Co., 20.
j. J. Schmitt, Douglas, Wis, 49,;
Margaret Miller Ward Co., q.
James Brendgard, Ward Co. 81:
Lulu Toreste Cornell, Home, Mont, %.
A. M. Bridgeford. Ward Co. 90;
Rosa Beam Ward Co.. %.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
TREE PLANTING.

Trees will grow very freely on the
prairie, provided they are provided
with the proper amount Of moisture
and this can readily be done. There
Is ample rainfall for good tree growth
but not for both tree and grass and
weeds. So the key then is to remove
the grass and the weeds by cultiva-
ton or by mulching with straw. And
again it is necessary that the cult
vation and the muiching ektond out
quite distance from the tree as the
roots extend fully as far a. the
branch and usually further. When
the trees get the moisture that nat
urally falls on the ground that is
occupied by the roots the growth
will be rapid and healthy growth.
In planting trees the first thing is
to plant wind break and for this a
tree sbou;d be selected that wiz
stand to be switched about by the
wind. The willow is very good for
this purpose, and it has the further
advantage of growing dense so it
lOIuliS ScIy 6OOu Win anu SuOW
break.
In setting out the wind break set
it far enough from the buildings, any
way ten rods. This will give the
snow plenty of room to settle before
it gets to the buildings and cattle
yards. 49,.
Plant the willow cuttings on we'll
prepared land, setting them about a
foot apart in the row and it is well
to have double row. Then either
cultivate or mulch, and to a distance
Of at least ten feet on each side of
the hedge and the growth will be
surprisingly rapid. Plant on the
north, west and south sides. The gray
and the Russian golden willow seem
to be doing the best. 1t would be
well to try few Of the diamond viii
low as they make . fence post that
VIM last in the ground twenty-five
to thirty years.
Department Of College Extension,
Agricultural College. n. d. HI
BY W. c. Palmer. Agr. Editor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

Leo Davis who was injured hufte
badly in = railway wreck on the N. r.
out from Leeds four weeks ago, has
returned from Minneapolis. where he
spent three weeks in . hospital. he
he's about recovered.
Two Chtnks. the day cook and !
night hasher Ut tho Chicago restaur.
mt, became involved in IN argument
Friday, and to settle their dispute.
engaged In . good old4ashfoned
scTap.
!; Henry xnslandsrs team. hitcaasd 70
the new bakery wagon. ran away
again. and this time put the new
wagon out Of business. The event
was pulled OF ON Ramstad street
Thursday afternoon.
Warren Davis, and hds father.
Frank Davis, returned from Montana,
whore they looked ct land.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Smith Will Remain

H. E. Smith did not go to Bentley,
Alta, as he had planned. The veter-
marian after examining his seven
head of horses, declared that one of
them should he killed forthwith, and
said that the six others showed signs
of CHAMBERS. Mr.. Smith has leased
the buildings on the farm which he
sold, together with ten acres of
ground, and will do truck farming
this season. 1t may be necessary
for him to kill all of hds horses be-
fore the season ends, though the VET
erinarian stated that If he would let
them run on grass all summer, they
might throw of the disease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

The following ia list of the school
land in Ward county, which was
leased Tuesday at the ONCE OF the
county auditor. The sale was IN
charge Of Deputy Land Commissioner
Fred J. Haney OF Bismarck, and the
total amount %of5 money received IN
payment for the first years rental
was about $500. The highest price
offered fol, any quarter was $1O3 the,
lease price paid BY Olaf =. Olson,
for the SEX of sec. 1s, twp. 1856, rye.
49, This lapd hes near Minot and
will be used for pasture only.
While this land was all leased for
five years, If the lessee does not pay
for another years lease by Jan. 1
next, the land will be declared va
cant, and will be leased again.
R. l.. Larkin, neA 16-151-82. $3.50
E. c. Taylor, neA, l6-151-85. 1900
E. c. Taylor, sen l6-151-S5. -. 1900
H. c. Gasmann, neA 16-152-S3. 1900
H. c. Gasmann, nwA 16-152-S3. 1900
H. c. Gasmann;, ses 16-152-S3. 1900
H. c. Gasmann, swA 16-152.S3. 1900
A. C. Nedrud, neA 36-152-s3... 1900
A. c. Nedrud, nwA 36-152.S3.. 1900
A. c. Nedrud, SEA- 36-152-S3. 1900
A. c. Nedrud, swA 36-15L-S3. 1900
Ben Granstad, neA 16-153-81. $500
sBen Granstad, seA 16-153-S1... 31.OO
Fred Whitman, neA 16-153-S3. 14:oo
C. E.. Mostad, neA 36-153-S3.. 1900
las Carlson, neA 16-153-84.. 1900
Jas Carlson, nwA 16-153-8b. =. 1900
Bernt Larson, SEX l6-15S-S4. 21.00
John Stafford, swA 16-153-s4. :. 1900
c. E. Mostad, neA 36-154-S2.. 1900
VIM. Maupn, nwA 16-154-85... 1900
VIM. Maupin, swA 16-154-s5... 1900
Olaf A. Olson, SEX l6-155-83. 10000
Olaf "A. Olson, mex 1lrl55-s3... 1900
Hans Q. siverso4s Sarl66's6 l2.oo
: Hans o. Seversons Skl55-s6 1900
Hans o. severson, Ssk 3s,166-S6 1900
Hans o. severson. swA ,36-155-ss 1900
G. F. Dendmger, neA 36-167'S3. 1900
Henry stammen. neh 1e-l5s.s4. 100
Henry stanmen, nwK 1s-16S-s4 1900
Henry stammen, SEX 16.15s-S4. 1900
Henry stammen, swA 1s-15s.s4. 1900
w. s. Smith, mex 16.16O-s7... $3.50
W. s. Smith. swA 16.1so-s7... 1900
J.. c. johnson, swA 3e.161Ss. 1900
L. NJ. summsIv1l4 80 -,&'s
26.160.ss .,;. 4. J. 1900
L. NJ. summervflle. sen
436-16O-S9 ........ -. 1z.OO
Gust Johnson, swA 36-161.S6.. 1900
Gust johnson, nwA 36-161-86. 1900
Gust Johnson, nwA neA y
36.161-S6 .....v ............. o.oo
Gust Johnson, sell ao-161-86... 1900
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Commissioners May Reconsider
Attempt Being Made to Get County Dads to Agree
to Raise in Salaries Of Court House Employees
May Re-class Clerks

him. Com. Lokkensgard has gone on
record as favoring the trimming OF
salaries and Commissioner Abbott Is
rather undecided as to whether he
viii vote to reconsider the resolution
or not. In the meantime there are a
lot OF anxious clerks, who feel that an
injustice has been done to them.
One of the county officials favors
the plan of releasing the clerks,
which would mean that the competent
clerks would receive better pay and
the others. wages according to their
ability.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

The county commissioners consid-
cred the proposition Of reconsidering
the resolution which was passed a
few weeks ago, and by which the sal
aries of practically all Of the clerks
of the court house we're cut down
from five to ten dollars q month. It
is said that Commissioner Glein fa-
yors reconsidering the resolution, but
that the other commissioners have
not fully decided to do SO. Commits
aioner Hurd 10 in favor Of the reso-
luton remaining in its present form
and Chairman Amundson stands with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Assessors Hold
Meeting

The annual meeting of the asses
sors Of Ward county was held at the
court house in Minot Wednesday
nearly eighty attending. This Wat
one Of the best meetings Of the kind
ever held here, and the assessors re-
turned to their homes with instruc-
lions and ideas that ought to enable
them to assess Ward county alike in
all townships.
The assessors are to assess at one
fourth the actual valuation. In some
former years, there has been trouble
on this score, and it is very import
ant that the assessors follow this rule
very closely.
The following is the schedule that
the assessors decided upon:
Horses, one year old, $1,000.
Horses, two years old, $500.
Horses, years old, $4,000
Stations, $4,000
Cattle, one year old, $500
Cattle two years old, $500
Cows, $500 ]
Work oxen, $500
Mules, same as horses.
Sheep, SLIPS head.
Hogs, $500, over SIX months old.
Bob sleighs, up to $500.
Wagons and all other farm imple-
ments, % per cent cash value.
Threshing machines, organs, pianos,
furniture, goods and merchandise,
moneys, credits, improvements, etc.,
Is Der cent of actual value.
Land is to be assessed at an aver
age OF $500. Poor land and good
land, varies accordingly. Some town
ships will be assessed higher than
others, depending upon the quality
of the land and the manner in which
the land lies.
Former States Attorey MCGEE adj
dressed the meeting, and urged the
assessors to do their utmost to get
the crop reports as prescribed by the
law. He practically admitted, how
ever, that in case the owners failed
to give in the report, that there could
be no penalty. ...,.. .e .. .
Hugh McGillvary Of Newport, one
Of the assessors. presided at the
meeting. H.. ,..4..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
SCHOOL LANDS LEASED
Lively Bidding on Several Quarters-olaf Olson
- Leases One at $lO3 Year-Complete
& List Of Leased Quarters

Gust johnson, IL neA
36.161.86 ................. 6.OO
c. N. Mosgaard, swA, 16-161-S7 1900
J. A. England, seA 16.161-aS. 1900
J. A. England, e IL swA
16-161-88 .................. o.oV
]. A. England, lot 1. 16.161-SS. 800
J. A. England, lot 2, 16-161-SS. zoo
N. H. Rosendahl, neA 16-162.S7 1900
Christ Anderson, seA 16-162-s7 300
Lars Edwardson, nwA 36-162-S7 $500
Lars Edwardson; swA 36-162-s7 $500
F. H. Perry, mex 36-1e3-s4.. 1900
F. H, Perry, nwA 36-16S-s4... 1900
F. H. Perry, sen 36.163-s4.... 200
F. H. Perry, swA 36-163-s4... 1900
E. c. Taylor, swA 16-151-S5... 1900
David Forbes, nw1A 16-154-S2.. 12.OO
John Wallstrom, neA 16-163-s6. $500
First Int. Bank of Sherwood,
seA 16-163-S6 .............. 2S'oo
Gust johnson, seA neA
36-163-87 o.oo
Gust Johnson, seA neA
36-163-87 .................'. o'Vo
Gust JOluSOu, -" "a ~ A"o "
L. M. Summerville, nwA
3G164-85 .................. lz.oo
L. M. Summerville, seA
36-164-85 ................. l1.Vo
L. NJ. Summerville, swA
h 36-164-85 .................. 11.Vo
Carl j. johnson, neA 36-164-87. 1900
Carl J., Johnson, seA 36-164-S7. 1900
Erick Hanson, swA 36-159-SS... 12.OO
Ole Garnes, IL neA 36-159-9S. 24.oo
R. G.. Powell, neA S6.160-94.. 1900
n Powell nwA 36-16O-94. 1900
R. G. Powell, seA 36.16o-s4.. 1900
R. G.. Powell, swA 36-160-94.. l2'W
I.coh naw,n9. neK 36-164-93.. 1900
1900, nowine seH 36-164.93. 1890
A.. E. Greenfield. SEX 36'163'93 100
A. e. Greenfield, swA S6-163-sS l1.OO
Chas o. Tyson, mex ss-1s4.s4. 1900
Chas. O.. Tyson, SEX 3s-1s4.s4. 1900
q. r. Domrese, neA 3s-l6e-s4. 400
e. R. Domrese, nwA 36-162-s4 15.00
=. R. Domrese, SEX 3s.1e1-s4. 1900
e. R. Domrese. swA 36-162.94. 1900
Clarence Onstott, AwA 3e-15s.sl 1900
Clarence Onstott. swk 36-159-sl lz.Oo
l.. M. summerville. nwk
$4,000 ......:.......... $500. 1z.Vo
L M. Ammerville, SEX
e16.16O-9O ..................s -. lz.Vo
L.. M. Summerville. neA
16-16O.SO .......' Law
L. M. Summerville, sen
L, M. Summerville, swA =
16-16O-90 ........... '..... 11'VV
W. S. Bradley, seA 16-159-92. 1900
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

hs picture the
Sten
this section land improved
aud
Gillespie,
Within
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
New Linz Damages Surrey Farms

which the Great Northern Offers him
$3.50. The road strikes Hrs: Per
rvs 81, 900 house e1actly, and It viii
b necessary for her 10 move the
buiAding. The right Of way comes
within fourteen feet Of MI. Dearorfs
$4,000 residence, and this also viii
have to be removed. ~ the Sur
roy farms are fast increasing In
value, the damage done BY the road
10 considerable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Charlie Rogers Arreste d

quantities. for several months. He
was taken to jail. and Expressed q
desire 70 plead guilty sssors Judge
Davds. stust = so6n - the joass re:
turns from his eastern Journey.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
SCORES AGAIN

The John Bruegger element elected
four aldermen at Wiliston last week,
making the political complexion OF
that city decidedly Brueggeronic
Austin Johanna was elected alderman
from the First Ward, Tom Mckay
from the second and A. vohs and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

Martin Borshien from the third.
The proposition to issue 100000
worth Of water works and refundine
bonds, was carried. OF that amount.
$4,000 will be used In taking IN
old warrants. The money is secured
At per cent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

The James library proposition car.
ried It Williston with but nine dis,
senting votes. The bids for the r.
brary were opened Saturday. w. W..
Horton, WHlliston contractor, viii
build the library, HIS figures being
something over $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

Rev. James lawson 6 Donnybrook
was visitor in Minot Friday. Tho
Reverend reports most of the seed
Ing completed in the vicinity OF Don
nybroof, and many Of the fields
green.