davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
NEW-oLD PAINTING FlRM
TO 60 IN DusiNE9o

70 90 IN BussNEeo.
H. e. McFall. who has been eoA-
nected with the Bond Real estate
agency for the past seven months.
will, in connection with his former
partner, Mr.. Bartholomew again en-
gage In the painting business-thS
Arm name to be McFall & Bartholo.
mew. This is one Of the oldest con.
tracing firms in the city, having besn
In the painting and paper-hanglnx
business for the past seven yeayO.
with the exception OF the past year.
All old customers as well as new. are
invited to call at their Office, ct 21S
East End street formerly H. A. Hurds
office. Their phone number will %
636. Mr.. lMcFall will continue to
handle real estate, fire insurance rent
ais and do notarial work,at the above
address The firm will be pleased
to furnish estimates on any and an
kinds Of work in the painting line.
MINoT TEAM TO 1IsMARck.
The Minot high school debating
team will meet the Bismarck debat-
ing team at Bismarck Friday night,
the debate to be held under the aus
pieces Of the state high school debat-
ing league and will be one OF series
for the silver cup to be given by tns
Grand Forks Herald.
Geo. Bager who has been in Mime.
apois some time taking treatment, y
reported to be in quite . serious COZ
dttion from blood poisoning. He y
expected homo this week.
A. y. stakston Of Tiosa vas IN
Minot Saturday visiting fris1ds ana
transacting business.
=. C. Stone of Brooklyn, Mich,
Z brother-in-law Of H. A. Monigan,
has arrived to 60 o1to lne farm
near Deering which no bought last
fall. Walter Boyd accompanied him.
r. A. Nestos went to Wlllistoa
Friday to act rs q Judge in debate
between teams from the Williston ana
Westhope schools on the Initiative
and Referendum. This is one oe
Series of state debates. Wilhston
had already defeated Harvey. and
Westhope had defeated Leeds. Inc
winner will meet some other team,
till finally the champions are named.
j. j. Kann has returned from
business trip in Iowa. He reports
the Iowa farms selling for $3.50 an
acre and upwards, and the banks are
loaning rs much AZ SIS an acre on
farming land in that state. He de-
clares that. farm land is increasing 1t
such rapid rate that It takes moro
money to swing the deals. Consequent
" there IL LEES money to loan u the
west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16

has another
Washington
Y Of constructed
When this s constructed
which subject
The picture shows of the tunnel ready
Of
unneing
high
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
ENTERTAINED ~ MR..
AND MRS. WHITE

Mr.. and Mn. Ndon White enter
tanned the Baptist Home Missionary
society at their beautiful home on
Roach avenue Tuesday evening. An
enjoyable program Was rendered ana
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
osTEopATH LOCATES IN MrhoT

OST IOVV1T |IOONTE0 TN MJNVT
Or. Blanchard Of Lincoln. Neb.,
graduate Of the Kirksville, Mo. col.
lege, has opened an Office OF osteo-
pathy over Reighart's jewellery store
in this city. The doctor has been in
Florida all winter, but does not Ike
the disagreeable sultry climate.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
MURRAY AGAIN A CANDIDATE.

MURRAY AGAIN A CANDIDATE.
Judge VIM. Murray will be . candl'
date again for the Office OF Police
Magistrate, Concerning his candl-
dacy, Mr.. Murray says:
It has been reported that will
be a candidate to let the people say
whether they approve Of the LeSusur
sxddnistration or not. This Il not the
case. I want to give to people On OPP
portunity to show whether they ap
prove OF my administration or not.
Lesueur isn't an issue at all. Le-
Sueur may not support me. would
ba surprised IL he did.
II have heard some say that We
want to elect commissioners who Will
bs oppossed to LeSueur. This 10 not
right ~ Let US elect two good
COMM rs who will do what they
honest lieve is right. II LIE
Sueur hit, and he sometimes 10
the CONF ,ioners should work with
him in particular.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
PERSON BACK FROM
SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Major e. s Person has returned
from very successful business trip
to Minnesota and Wisconsin. The
Major comes back with the same old
story about the name Minot being on
everybody's lips, 40 being one Of the
best cities no matter where you 80.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
DR.. PENCE CITY

HEALTH OFFICER.
Dr.. J. r. Pence was appointed city
health officer by the city commission
Monday night, to I'LL the vacancy
made by the removal Of his brother
from the city. a secret ballot was
taken on the matter, DR.. Pence rsceiv'
ing three votes, while DR.. TITUS re-
ceived one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
LET THERE BE LIGHT.

The Minot Battery company is 60
ing after business in an aggressive
manner. H. E. Wheeler and John
I. Moore, who are interested in the
concern have associated with them
two good hustlers, B. F. Warren
and D. E. Kidder. This quartet pro
poses to install electric lighting plants
in great many OF the smaller towns
in North Dakota and South Dakota.
The plants are run with gasoline en-
gines and are provided with storage
batteries, thus giving very cheap and
efficient service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16

The Great Northern Express com
pany has leased the first floor Of tins
Optic block for up town Offices. an
innovation that will DO appreciate
by us all, who have been in the habit
of transacting business in the west.
ern suburbs of Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
4 slo GAM.

The Increase IN deposits during the
past months % shown by the com
narrative statements Of the Union
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
Telephone 20

National bank, indicates that there
ia plenty of money in the country and
more in sight. On Jan. Z, the de-
posts at the Union National aggTegat-
ed $282, ABS. GO and in Just two month";
they had increased to 1896, 100. IS, a
gain of over hundred thousand dol
lars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
Minot Light and Telephone Co.
By A. E. STEVENS Manager

Clusters of electric lights viii adorn
the place. Cy's place will 10 had
quarters for the latest sporting news,
bulletins will be posted and the latest
sporting news will be received by
wire. The Temple Court Billiard
Hall will be the most popular place
in North Dakota and Cy wants to meet
all of his friends there.
Major Person: Il would be more
than pleased If our company should
be called out to participate In the
military demonstration on the Mex
can border. 1t IL possible that some
OF the North Dakota officers and men
will be called out"
LARGE FAMILY CIRCLE BROKEN.
Berthold, N. b. March IL.
Dear Dditor:
A short time ago l talked with you
about my family OF thirteen children.
That proved to be an unlucky num-
Der. Two weeks ago I lost my eldest
daughter, Of thirty years Of age, Mrs.
Anna Tegmeier of Morristown, MINI.
She was born in Germany, Nov. Is,
1880, and came to Morristown with
her parents when eleven months old
She was married to Ed Tegmeier
May Il, 1900 and leaves to mourn her
death, her husband and three little
children. father, mother, six brothers
and six sisters, and q large number OF
relatives and friends. The funeral
was held Tuesday, Fem. %, ct the
home. and interment was held In
Riverside cemetery.
AUGUST KRUGER.
PAPER FOR FoxHoLM.
It is reported that 3. j. Myers, Z
representative Of the Catholic News,
/; will start newspaper ct Foxholm in
the near future. A plant which he
owns in Iowa may be shipped to this
state. Foxholm seems to DO very
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16
$1,000 a Week

State street merchants (Chicago) are said
to value their show windows at not less than
$1,000 week EACH
enc thousand dollars week is $52,0o0a
year. 1t seems pretty high rent for single
store window doesn'tit?
State street merchants, however, set the
utmost out O. their windows. They dress
them properly and LIGHT them properly.
They make their windows revenue produce
ers DAY and NIGHT.
Why should not every merchant do the
same?
Expert Illuminating advice free upon re-
quest. Ask for the New Business Depart
ment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16

will start newspaper 1t Foxholm in
the near future. A plant which he
owns in Iowa may be shipped to this
state. Foxholm seems to DO very
wide awake.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-16

AUGUST KRUGER.
PAPER FOR FoxHoLM.
It is reported that 3. j. Myers, Z
representative Of the Catholic News,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-02
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned residing two and
on9-half miles southeast of the Potosi
depot offers his farm consisting Of $50
acres for sale. There are 80 acres
under cultivation, the balance in
pasture. The premises are we'll fenced
with running water in the pasture.
There is good two story frame
dwelling house, a large new barn,
new granary. buggy sheds and other
good out houses on the farm Wish
ing to retire from farming. [ will sell
upon reasonable terms. For price and
terms call on or address. Ben Beier,
Potosi, Wis. r. D. No. 5 21tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-02

Under canvas, one night only The
Girl and the Stampede. a popular
show at a popular price, Saturday,
Aug. 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-02

FOR SALE-some young. fresh
milch cows. Inquire of Peter Hoff-
man Route /, Lancaster. 22.fc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-02

Car Load of fancy Missouri water
melons, Price will be right, At
Nathan 9.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-02
B 10Y

MORE MONEY IN ONE
4V1 DAY may be earned
with me than during AN
ENTIRE WEEK, in any
other way. Applicants must
be bright, neatly dressed.
clean hands aud face. ]
want the Manifest boy in
the city. Come early pre-
pared for work.
EVERETT BOYES
Lancaster. Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-08-02
KELLAR (3) 2:167
By Allerton 2:094
State Certificate No. 1882

OtWUO NCI UIIOcN % AVU' 7 %
Dam by Red Wilkes; End dam by
Geo Wilkes; Sd by Mambrino Pat
chen. Will make a fall stand at
my Livery barn 1 block south and
1 block east of Wright house.
23W4 W. 8. DYER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-08
INSURANCE

A most important measure recent.
~ introduced In tho British Par.
lament 10 the proposed state in
suranoe against unemployment
and sickness. Tho title Of the bill
10 National Insurance." and il
was introduced BY the Chancellor
Of the Exohequer. Il 10 regarded
~ even more important legislation
than tho old age pension law. since
Il Affects . far greater number Of
people and affects them In great
ma ority Of instances while they
are still capable Of work. although
temporarily inospaoitateti.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-08
CIVIC INTELLIGENCE

The Initiative and Referendum
and Recall will te glad to know
that Mr.. Wickersham is "agin EN-"
Who is Mr.. Wickersham? WHY.
don't you know? He 10 tho Attor-
ney General whom President Taft
promoted TO that exalted post, from
n partnership with brother Henry
in the service Of good" trusts.
Mr.. Wickersham, with the pro-
vincialistic spirit Of his place and
class, tells this years graduates OF
Yale that under the Initiative and
Referendum n small minority Of
the qualified electors. organized to
accomplish any particular purpose,
can mould tho laws, or even the
Constitution, 70 accomplish their
purposes before the great majority
OF tho electors are aware OF what
IL going on. The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-08
FREE TRADE COUNTRY

This country in reality is the
greatest free trade country in the
world. That 10 to say We have
free trade from ocean to ocean.
Oregon trades freely with Florida
Maine has free trade with Texas.
Our markets are three thousand
miles wide, from ocean to ocean,
and cover our whole country. And
inside Of this free trade zone pros
perity Hourishes.
No farmer in Maine would advise
shutting out the products of Texas.
No California fruit grower would
wish to shut out the competition
Of Georgia or New England.
We have proved by experiment
that human beings living side by
side on this continent can deal
freely with one another from one
ocean ~ the other aud all be made
more prosperous by that great area
OF free business, FREQ interchange
Of products.
The suggestion now 10 10 have
Canada aud the United States
brought closer together by n sane,
carefully planned treaty Of reci-
procity.-Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-08
GROUND RENT

At one time the city of Chicago
owned a school section, granted to
it for educational purposes. Chi
cago sold most of it for what would
today be song. 1t did not sell
all of it, however; Chicago still
owns the sight upon which the
Chicago Tribune has built mag.
nifcent newspaper building, with
its own capital. The Chicago
Tribune holds, by right of con-
tract, undisputed possession to this
site upon which its building stands,
for Is years. This site has a 200
feet front on Dearborn street, and
extends l2O feet on Madison street;
this is location which for use in
trading and manufacturing is I'M
surpassed in value as a location.
The Chicago Tribune pays to the
city for using this site $4,000 a
year during the lease. While,
probably, the Tribune would pre-
fer to own this site, no one has
been heard to say it is being ruined
by paying rent. Now if Chicago
had all that section, of which this
site is small part, and if the
ground rentals were used to pay
for education, it is not unfair or
foolish to say that Chicago would
be able to educate its children as
no other city does today, and to do
this without raising cent for that
purpose by taxing the products of
labor.-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-08
THE STATE HIGHWAY

The committee appointed to ex-
anime the routes from the valley
to Pagosa Springs by the State
Highway commissioners two weeks
ago, found it difficult at the time
to make an examination on account
of snow and high water and asked
for further time. The following is
from the Del Norte Prospector:
Mr.. Wilson in company with
Earnest Shaw, who is thoroughly
acquainted with the country went
to headwaters Of the South Fork
in order to make the examination
and make report concerning the
proposed South Fork route.
ITO those who are familiar with
the two routes the pass over the
East and South Fork of the Rio
Grande is by far the most feasible.
A road now traverses the Alamosa
route and goes through what is
known as Chinsel flats and passes
over the range at n point 4 miles
west OF Summitville. On the other
side of the pass the range breaks
nearly square of and for n distance
Of four or five miles the road is
accordingly steep and rough.
There is no chance to make de-
cent grade AS there is very little or
no chance TO wind around and
build switchbacks.
Those who have travelled the
South Fork route state that by
going over the range at this point
the road drops down on the Pagosa
side OF the range with an easy
grade and reaches the road at point
as above stated"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-08
HOT IN WASHINGTON

Representative Edward T. Tay-
lor has aroused the ire If Wash
lngton newspaper editors over his
insinuations that the summer days
in the national capital are ordinar-
lily too hot for enjoyment or COM
fort.
Congressman Taylor is the
author of a resolution for the es-
tablishment of a summer capital
and home for the president which
it is provided shall be located in a
climate less enervating than that
of the city by the Potomac in the
summer time. This resolution is
preceded by whereas section,
one paragraph of which will make
you swob your brow and the en-
tire perusal of which causes one to
think he is nearing rabies. As a
matter of fact Mr.. Taylor simply
says that Washington climate in
summer is nuisance and that the
president, at least, should be moved
away.
In fine frenzy, the Washington
Times, by sorting over some tenn
perature records, spent full col
umn the other day in demonstrat,
ing that the city of Washington
had Bar Harbor or Colorado
Springs trapped to snowy stiff
ness no matter what day in sum-
mer you might choose to look it
over. Mr.. Taylor, the paper said,
must be living pext to the business
end of bake shop. Surely, said
the editorial, he wasn't referring to
Washington in his resolution.
Representative Taylor was some
what Jared until he learned from
one Of his newspaper friends that
there is q standing order IN the
editorial room of each Washing
ton newspaper never to mention
the weather as being hot. 1t used
to be regular item of news in the
among the merchants issued the
manifesto that such foolishness
mnst stop. They reported that
customers who read the articles
stayed home, wore Mother Hub.
barls, and took cool baths and
long drinks instead Of doing their
regular shopping.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-08
Bills against the Fourth of July
committee should be presented at
once to H. L. Dowdell.
NJ Private Sale

The undersigned will sell at private
sale his household goods among which
are the following: Leatherette couch,
rugs, leatherette upholstered rockers,
sectional book case, study-table and
chair, and other household goods. Will
also sell an Iroquois bicycle in good re-
pair. Call at Baptist Parsonage.
w. f. DAVIS;
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-08

Never leave home on = journey with.
out = bottle Of Chanberlsin's Collie.
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy. II -
almost certain 10 In needed and cannot
be obtained when on hoard tho cars or
steamships. For sale BY oil druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
HOTEL UTAH DISPLAY
IS RECORD BREAKER
Sign of the Hostelry Is Flashed
by Thousands of In
candeScents.

AZ no time In the history of Salt Lake
have people Vowed such an elaborate
electrical display OF It's kind as that
which was flashed before their gaze last
night when the great Illuminated beehive,
shield eagle and sign on top OF the
Hotel Utah building. outlined by thou
sands of incandescent lights, lit UP the
heavens, Although still uncompleted. the
electrical effect was astonishing. and the
finished construction promises to be n
masterpiece In It's line.
Not long after night fell the electrician
turned n switch and the big beehive. the
shield eagle and Hotel Utah sign III :
stantly sprane Into mass of myriad
lights, giving Il glow to the heavens for
considerable distance around. FROM the
streets close below the red and white
stripes OF the national shield the field
Of blue dotted with white stars, the great
form and wings Of the eagle above and
the massive beehive could be distinctly
seen. while the big sign. Hotel Utah:
could be read tor blocks and blocks.
Waving in the breeze overhead from a
seventy foot staff was "Old Glory" stand
Ing out conspcuously in sea OF bril-
AS the illumination was flashed on
the erect was spectacular. People be-
low stopped in large crowds and SaZed
long at The beautiful sight giving praise
worthy utterance in relation To II. Nisi-
tors from far and wide stopping at the
hotel went out Into the street to see The
sight and were heard to express the opin-
ion that IL was the most splendid display
of its kind they had seen, The illum!na-
ton was viewed from more distant dis
tricts where some thought the brilliant
display some part OF an elaborate Hre-
works programme. II is easily the most
attractive electrical display In the city
II can be seen for miles and lights up
the entire northern part OF the business
section
Upon going to the top floor of the hotel
and climbing the steel ladders To the base
Of the beehive, one finds that the com
pleted design Will include 900 powerful
incandescent lamps. In last nights IL
Elimination 6340 were used. On each Of
the four sides of the beehive has been
constructed the design OF p huge eagle
with its wings overspreading Il shield In
the national colors. Each color is shown
In lights of the respective shade. while
the great beehive and outline of the
enGlc appear in white lights. The big
Sign appears on the side facing on South
Temple street, Just below the eagle and
shield.
When completed the four big corner
lights, composed Of one huge revolving
lamp and hundreds Of smaller ones, VIII
add to the beauty of the sight. The in
terror Of the beehive is a mass of wires
and connections. forming almost solid
net work. The work Is In the hands
Of the Capitol Electric company under a
sub contract let by the James Black Ma
son company Of St Louis. One OF the
heavy expenses of the hotel company will
be Inc nightly maintenance OF the dis
play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
GREAT CROWDS HEAR
PATRIOTIC MUSIC
Estimated That 10000 Spent
Fourth of July at
Lagoon.

One Of the largest crowds in the history
OF the resort celebrated the nations natal
day at Lagoon yesterday. Patrons Of the
resort continued TO arrive until o'clock
In the evening. when 10000 tickets had
beer sold by the Salt Lake Og-
den Railroad company. 4 large number
also came from the small towns in the
Immediate vicinity Of Pennington.
Early in the afternoon those operating z
the bathing concession had rented out
their last bathing suit and by O'Clock
sandwiches were selling at "A premium.
The boathouses bowcries and dancing
pavilion were draped In red. white and
blue during the afternoon and evening
and Don Philippines band played patriotic
music
Aside from the trains OF It's regular
schedule. the Salt Lake e. Ogden railroad
ran special trains as they were required.
Late last night IN official of the resort
stated that II was a question whe ther
the crowds could be brought to Salt Lake
before . o'clock this morning or whether
IL would be daylight before the last OF
the merrymakers would reach their
homes.
There was no formal patriotic pro-
grammc Of sports. except the races at
the Lagoon yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At SA[TA|R BEACH
Thousands Enjoy Dip in Lake ;
Liberty Park Literally
PatrOnized.

Satair Beach experienced d record =
breaking attendance In the neighbor-
hood OF 1900 persons visited the resort
during the day Bathing was ideal. the
water being warm with slight brccze
sufficien, 10 ward off the melting rays
OF the sun. and one Of the biggest crowds
of people ever seen in the lake enjoyed
a dip Tuesday afternoon. All Of the bath
rooms were occupied through the entire
afternoon and carly evening.
Every train leaving Salt Lake for the
beach from o'clock In the afternoon
forty five minute service. The lake be-
came dotted with bathers early in the
afternoon. and as the trains continued
to arrive at the resort. the mass of per
1t was perhaps the largest crowd ever
seen in the water at one time.
During the afternoon and evening spe-
cial dancing programmes were rendered
was crowded with pleasure seekers. All
Of the concessions were extremely well
patrcniZed.
Liberty park was the rendezvous OF
ing The Gav The beautiful park was
crowded with people more or less all
afternoon and evening. and the pretty
roadwavs were lined with carriages and
automobiles.
An excellent band concert formed an
important feature Of entertainment al
the park Tuesday afternoon. which was
listened to by several thousand persons.
Boating at Liberty park was popula:
attraction, the lake being covered with
boats all afternoon and evening. Hun
dreds OF persons took advantage OF the
cool. refreshing breeze which blew
through the afternoon. and strollcd about
The lanes of the park and neighborina
streets.