davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-17
Millions Of Bottles

OF DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey used an
nually is good evidence that it is a
good remedy for LaGrippe, Coughs,
Colds and all throat and bronchial
troubles. Look for the bell on the bot
tie. For sale by Eagle Drug company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-17

FOR RENT-Four completely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping
also one nice furnished front room.
Inquire at residence of DR.. G. u. Hall,
Baud street between Third and Fourth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-17
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve

Is good for anything for which a
salve is indicated-such as pimples,
blackheads, sores, chaps, ulcers, sun
burn and all skin affections. 25c at
Eagle Drug company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-17

FOR SALE - Father Enright's
young and gentle saddle horse. For
price and terms, inquire at this
once. Nv
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
M URPHY AND THE
CAMPBELL SYSTEM

J. S. Murphy is one of the advo-
Gates of the Campbell system. The
Major followed the teachings of this
great farmer last year and despite
the dry season, his crop appeared me
and green. Although 1t WAS cut
down by hail, it rallied and his fax
averaged bushels, and the wheat
was good. He harvested nearly 1000
bushels Of the wilt resistant fax last
year, disposing Of considerable Of It
for seed, and he still has enough left
for SEED. He expects to have 1,460
acres into crop this year. He has
disposed of his small Campbell sub
surface packer and has bought the
largest kind, heavy six horse ma
chine. When he bought the smah
packer, he was compelled to send to
Kansas City for It, a. he could find no
machinery firm in the state handling
any Of them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
PUBLIC SALE,

! will sell at public auction at the
old VIM. Schneider farm -four miles
northwest of Burlington on Mouse
river, on Wednesday, March 20, 1911,
the following described property, sale
to begin at II o'clock sharp:
Free lunch at noon.
Horses.
One span of good drivers 8 and Z
years old.
One bay mare, nine years old, VT.
1900.
One bay mare, ten years old VT.
1850.
One gray gelding, ten years old, Vt.
1900.
One sorrel gelding, five years old,
VT. 1000.
Ono bay selding, six years, vt
1900.
One bay mare with foal, eleven
yrs. old, vt. 400.
V0tnO08.
One set Of driving harness.
Four sets Of work harness.
Wagons.
One new Mandt wagon, complete.
One Mitchell wagon.
One narrow-tired wagon.
One three-seated buggy.
One bob sled.
One Deering binder, eft.
One Deering mower, eft.
One Kentucky drill, 1e-shoe.
One new cultivator.
One new Lacrosse breaker.
One Monitor breaker, 16-inch.
One stubble pillow, 1s-inch.
One John Deere sulky pillow, 16-inch.
One Diamond sulky pillow.
One Liberty gang, 14-inch.
One 26-ft. harrow.
One Intersection steel harrow.
One tanning mill.
One cook stove.
Three heating stoves.
One sewing machine.
One cream separator.
Terms Of Sale: All sums Of @6.0o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
oRELLAND ITEMS.

Big auction sale at j. l.. Hanson'a
Friday, March "a; better take It In.
Mrs. H. F. Warner and son were
visitors with Mrs. J. A. Borud Thur
day.
Messrs. Newly, Johnson and Dun.
KEEL were in Des Laos Saturday.
Those who attended the sale 1t w.
s. Williams from here were Mork,
Hippo, Johnson and Borud. The boys
report everything was selling cheap.
Ed. Newby made . short call 1t H.
Warmers Friday.
Amos Gulickson Of Ninot vas out
after load Of hay Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
u MO N
N A ION L
BAN X
GRELLAND ITEMS.

Frank Sandquist, Ben Newly ano
Miss Nelson We're in Minot Tuesday.
The Rose Valley Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Pete Carlson on Wednes-
day, a large crowd attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Hanson, II.
Flom. and Roy Underdahl were In
Minot Thursday. Mrs. Hanson prov
ed up a valuable claim. ,
Rev Varud of Berthold was in our
neighborhood for . couple of days.
He returned home Friday last.
Butcher Gilroy from Minot, has
been in this section for a few days
buying up stock.
Hans Rud and Andrew Flom were
Des Laos callers Saturday.
John and Andrew Borud and Ben
Johnson were guests at the Monks
ranch Monday.
Spring will soon be here, as we
saw quite a few gophers Sunday.
The Rose Valley Ladies' Aid met
in the church one day last week and
they served a fine dinner which we
all will give them credit for. A large
crowd was present, and nice sum
OF monep was taken in by the aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson were Wis
itors at Borud's Friday.
III Chas. Dunkel and family we're
guests at A. E. Jordahl's Sunday.
Ben Johnson and + A. Borud went
to the Magic City Saturday on bus
mess.
Mr.. Thorsten Nelson came down
from Lansford Saturday to spend
Sunday with Frank sandquist, return
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
FREEDOM

Farmers are now busy IN the acids
B. c. Witham bought a new team
last week.
John Underdahl Of brady, spent
Sunday at Anton Weber's.
Grover Foster called at c. NJ.
Christensen's Sunday.
The Liberty schools will open April
3rd Miss Ella Nelson will teach
No. 1 and Mrs. Esther Witham. No.
8.
The Saron Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. O. L. Toftner April 5th.
Mrs. H. Germany was Witham.
vile shopper Monday.
sTRAYDD-A fine Poland Chine hos.
Finder please send word 70 ". n.
Foster.
Ray and Lloyd Zorn visited ct the
Wynne home Sunday.
Miss Pearl Zorn called On M1s. ..
X. WdthAm Sunday.
L. Irving and Jack Fleming aro
busy cleaning grain.
The water question win soon be
solved. Mr.. L. Toftnar Is going in
to the we'll business.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Ala win
meet with Mrs. s. K. Witham, the
30th Of March.
The stork left 4 dne baby Eirl at
the home Of Knute Renden last week.
The proud parents Of the little lady
are Mr.. and Mrs. Fladmafkaa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
EARLY TOMATOES.

One way to secure ripe tomatoes
early, says an Agricultural College
bulletin, is to start them in the house
in March or early April. Secure sev-
eral gallon tin cans. Melt tho seams
open and tie cans together Fill with
garden soil. Transplant one tomato
plant into each can. AZ soon @ pos
sible set plants outside either In Z
place that can be protected during
the night or bring them in at night.
About June / set out IN the garden,
first removing the can. II tho plant
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

and under, cash. On all sums over
that amount, time will be given till
Nov. l, 1911. on bankable paper. with
interest at the rate Of per cent i
8 per cent discount for cash on Ill
such sums.
Charles Kelly, owner; Charles w.
Moore auctionoer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

The Personal Application

While the public mind is
teeming with the popular
theme of Conservation,
don't let US forget that this
subject has a personal appli-
cation, upon which, after all,
depends the material sue
cess Of every individual
The farmer who plows his
field and waits to harrow it
until moisture has evap0r-
ated which would equal sew
eral inches of priceless rain
Fall has saved neither time
nor effort by his delay, but
has lost a goodly share of his
seasons reward, which he
might easily have conserved
To attempt to carry on a
business, agricultural,
mercantile or manufacture
ing, without focusing upon
ones efforts the light of the
experience of others who
have made good in similar
work, is to condemn ones
self to one of unrequited
toll.
Conservation means much
to all of US. It means doing
better with our time, and
crowding more energy into
our activities. The taking
upour task with intelligence
aud zest and laying it down
we'll done.
1t means laying aside Just lit
tie Of the fruits OF each day S toll,
that future day may not be rob
bed Of It's rightful share. It means
constant effort to excel, aided by
whatever outside agencies are
available.
Conservation means saving a
mile, q dime or a minute when
ever one can. ........
It means making five stalks of
grain grow where two grew be-
fore.
It results in Five Dollars in
come where there were Three, or
Two or Que before.
This bank offers you it's hearty
cooperation in conserving your
personal resources.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

has been out in the open air . good
deal of the time it will be hardy and
Will grow right along. Pinch The
branches back to force plants to pvo-
duce fruit instead of leaves.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

j. c. Smallwood returned fron .
business trip to the Twin Cities and
Duluth. He reports the lIinnssote
farmers plowing, but says The e1ou1d
there is much dr3er there than hoGo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
IT % cuRAsLE.

Dyspepsia may b completely es6dl-
Gated II properly treated. We sell
a remedy that We positively gua1aa-
tee will completely relieve indtaos.
ton or dyspepsia, or the medicine
used during the trial will cost Tie
user nothing.
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no e.
fer could be moro fair, and our oilsr
should be proof positive that Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets are Z dependable
remedy.
Inasmuch 40 the medicine will cost
you nothing II 1t does not b0neht you,
we urge you who are suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia to try Recall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A Ascent box
contains enough medicine for ffteen
days treatment. For chronic cases
we have two larger sizes, 50 cent
and $1.O0. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies only ct Ne
Coy Z Co.
FOR sALE-Two young horses. Nels
Haugland, Minot, r 20. :. Phone
61S Burlington, farmers line. 3 =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Fred
erick Spdelman deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, Chas. A. Spielman. admin
istrator Of the estate Of Frederick
Spielman. late of the town Of Sawyer,
in the county of Ward and state of
North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary voucnvs.
within four months, after the first
publication Of this notice, to said ad-
ministrator or L. s. Toffelmire, his
resident agent, at Sawyer, N. D., in
care Of First State Bank, in the VII
lage OF Sawyer, in said Ward county.
Dated March Is, A. D. 1911.
CHARLES A. sPIELNfAN,
Administrator.
First publication on the 34th day Of
March, A. D. 1911.
FOR sALE-Twelve tons Of hay, Two
years old in stack, $500 cash, on
Sec. 21-154-s2. Address Thee. n.
Elarth, Sawyer, N. D., r. d. 1.
IT,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-23

at church Sunday evening also.
8. K. Witham was In Minot ono
day last week.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
GOLDEN SHELTER SHOWING.

May was the banner month Of the
Golden smelter since it's control by
the North American Smelling q
Mines Co. The ore received from
Gilpin county during this period show
ed most flattering increase over
any previous month. This showing
Is brought about not alone through
additional shippers but is due more
to the fact that once an operator
sends his output to the Golden smell.
ter the results are so pleasing, he re-
mains a patron. This condition is
as gratifying to the county as whole
as it is satisfying to the smelter
people. The North American Smelling
& Mines Co., both in the satisfactory
treatment of ore from this section
as well as in the operation of mines,
has been a decided factor in the re-
vival of mining in Gilpin county, and
it is merely the proper spirit of ap-
probation and gratitude that the
mine operators and citizens give this
concern the support and patronage
SO well deserved.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
G|LP|N-OR|0N IS DONG EXTENSIVE work.
A Contract is let to Sink the Shaft Fifty Feet or
More-Ore Bodies Will be Opened Up
Top improvements Completed.

the streak assays from $4,000 to
100000 and above to the ton. When
this shoot is intersected from below,
with additional width to the vein, the
production will surely be something
to marvel at.
The condition at the mine presents
an air of permanency and the prop
osition generally is one to commend
the endorsement of the county. The
property is managed by Thomas Rey-
nolds, a competent man in any capa-
city required in the working of a
mine; a man who has had unlimited
experience in the development and
operation of properties in this and
the Cripple Creek district. The COM
pany has offices in the Gas & Ell
ectric building, Denver The officers,
directors and advisory board Of the
company are, VIM. E. Meagher, pres
ident and general manager; J. Clark
Perkins, vice-president; Thomas Rey-
nolds. treasurer; L. F. Tyler, sec
retary; Hugh Higginson, Chas. F.
Stone, Fred w. Wilson, James Jones,
VIM. Shryer.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

H. G. Shuck, whose resignation as
cashier Of the Rocky Mountain bank
took effect today. will leave during
the week for Denver. where he has
accepted a position as assistant man.
ager for the state OF Colorado OF the
Aetna Insurance company. Mr.. Shuck
was connected with tho bank 80
years, which is indeed a long time
for one to be with any business or
institution and shows proficiency and
satisfactory service. There are many
who will regret to see fellow citi-
zen Of long residence leave for 9TH
err parts to make his future home.
Mr.. Shuck was a booster for the com
munity, had faith in the county and
its future, always optomistic and the
last to appear downcast during the
brief periods Of the camps adversely.
He leaves many friends who wish
him well in his new line Of endeavor.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
WAR DANCE RICHNESS.

Production from the War Dance
mine is now being made in six diff
ferent points in the workings and
the values of the ore vary from one
to fifty ounces to the ton. While a
complete check-up has not been made
it is estimated that the output for
May will approximate $4,000.
The company is shipping the old
dump stuff in carload lots and this
is paying well. 1t was the ore that
had been discarded on the dumps
which first attracted lessees to the
War Dance. Three years ago one Of
the lessees who was familiar with
the character Of ore in the Cripple
Creek district was attracted by the
similarity of the War Dance rock.
He had some OF the dump stuff as
sayed and the showing OF that as
say led to the opening up of pro-
ducer of the yellow metal that has
compelled some of the rich mines Of
the other districts to drop back in
to the second and third class.
This dump is running 1.73 ounces
gold and 1.76 ounces silver in car
load lots. This represents nice lit
tie pickup as there is no expense
in mining the ore.
Levels are being started both ways
from the shaft at the 380-foot point
the bottom of the mine. This line
of development will bring the opera
tions under large area Of virgin
ground and with the War Dance
once opened up and transformed
from little prospect to real mine,
heaven only knows what this prop
erty will produce.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
HOW 1T LOOKS.

Whatever the mining conditions
elsewhere, here they are such as to
be viewed with much cheerfulness.
There may be good reason for this.
30 many things have conspired to
bring the feeling into existence.
Principally the mine owner knows
there is ore here, and that is every
thing. Nothing is heard Of worked
out mines in this section. While
many have been shut down and years
ago, at that, yet along comes an
Investor willing to try it all over
again with results such as nearly all
are aware.
In viewing the conditions mining
around Central the one important
sMine toSkeep in mind is the New
house tunnel. That cost a great deal
of money. Why expended? Well, it's
promoters know, and they may now
begin to realize that they built it
with wisdom. Still much must be ac
complished ere they see the full
benefit of their enterprise. Meantime
new capital is coming in and it will
not be long ere the mines Of the bet
ter class will be putting out ore at
a rate never before eQualled.
1t would be a pretty lively town
were the best Of , the district to be-
gin shipping. 1t is wonderful to think
that operations may be taken up just
where work ceased years ago. Many
properties are in such condition. A
little preliminary work in order to
define the vein, the values contained
are expected to do the rest.
Whether agitation, the Newhouse
the rich strike in the War Dance,
the abundant facilities, or whatever
the cause for present activity. there
is room for improvement in condi-
tions. That is, there are a number
Of good properties still to be had,
and at prices that seem small COM
pared to that realized by those who
sold years ago. The deal Of last week
and the price paid for the War
Dance and other properties that
changed hands of late, they were
transferred at really moderate fig
ures.
II better conditions prevail else
where .they must be proven to con
vince. Old Gilpin has the reputation
and should be able to prove to in
vestors that it has a most desirable
assortment OF mines from which to
choose, and work prosecuted on ore
from the start. Come and be con.
vinced.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
CATHOLIC SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The Commencement exercises Of
the Catholic school. held in the opera
house Sunday afternoon. were we'll
attended. despite the fact that the
rain fell in torrents. The electrical
storm greatly hindered the perform
ance, but the audience was patient
and made allowance for this unfor-
tunate happening. According to the
generous applause Of the many pres
ent the different parts Of the child
rem were greatly appreciated, espec-
tally the boys military drill and the
girls Fairy Land" Eighth grade Ger
.tificates were distributed by Rev.
, Father Meyer to the following grad
,ates: John Drenan, Martin Reiva,
John Henley. Catherine Hamllik, Hell
en- Reckling. Gladys Matthews, Mar
jorie Heuer and Florence McKibbin.
Father Meyer made short ad-
dress to the children and parents.
and all present expressed their ap-
probation Of the performance.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
SANTIAGO STRIKE.

The sanguine hopes entertained by
Sherman Harris that the Santiago
mine in Russell Gulch would turn
out to be one of the best in that
rich district are soon to be realized
II the high-grade ore encountered in
the shaft is to be regarded as a
forerunner OF the wealth lower down.
This week, in sinking the shaft a
vein was struck Of unusual richness.
An assay of the streak shows $50
ounces gold to the ton, 10.4O ounces
silver and 38 per cent lead, making
the ore worth $132.40 to the ton.
The other assay shows 1920 ounces
gold, $50 ounces silver and $50 per
a depth of 230 feet. 1t is four inches
in width and is widening with depth.
Operations were just started in
the Santiago in the early part Of
April. At that time the shaft was
down only 7S feet. Rapid progress
has been made in sinking, the ground
being very soft Two shifts have been
working and in "a days 1O1 feet were
sunk. This is considered pretty
good showing.
The Santiago is equipped with mod
ern electrical machinery and all sur
face improvements have been COM
pleted SO that development can be
carried on steadily and ground open
ed up.
Sherman Harris, manager Of the
property, leaves this week for Kan
sas City to consult his people in re-
gard to future operations on the San
tiago and other properties in the
Russell district.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

June 10th, firemen's reunion at
Central City. That is the line of
talk, and the only line, that can be
heard in three counties. No doubt
June 10th is date that will long
be remembered by the large crowds
that are going to attend. Committees
have been working diligently for the
past two weeks, and now have
everything in first-class shape. Near
ly all details have been completed
A big feature of the June 10th big
doings is the supper, which is going
to be served by the Central City fire
men i'll the Elks' building Wives, sis
ters and sweethearts of the firemen
have been putting together" cakes,
salads. ETC.. ETC., ETC., and such a
spread as will be given, will no
doubt be an unusual treat. We can
vouch for the good cooking of all
who have taken hand in the cul-
mary department. Believe me" boys
you have not the slightest idea OF
the many good things in store. and
just think! All we ask you to do is
to help US ENTERTAIN the visitors
and we are sure you will.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Teller House Sunday Dinner, 35c.
Homeseekers Excursion Rates &c
Texas and New Mexico
Points Durinu 1911,

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year
the Colorado and Southern railway
will sell round trip homeseekers ex-
cursion tickets to a great many
points in New Mexico and Texas Mt
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
twenty-five days allowing liberal stop
over privileges. For detailed informa-
ton. rates, ETC.. call on your nearest
Colorado and Southern agent or ad.
dress T. q. Fisher, general passcn
ger agent. Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The programme for Commence ement
Exercises is as follows:
Invocation.
Song by Senior Glass. Vocal Bolero.
Salutatory, Edna Noonan.
Glass Prophecy, Roy Campbell.
Valedictory, Hermina Peck.
Glass Will, Frank Carbis.
Song by Glass, THE Sweetest Hour"
Address, Superintendent Dowen, Col.
den, Colorado.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Examinations commence next week
on Monday. Parents and guardians
should understand that If a student
is to take examinations, that student
must be on hand when the, examina-
tion is given, because they will not
be repeated. A large number Of the
students will escape examinations
through having grades of 80 per cent
or above. The names of such will be-
published next week.
Laura Hill and Iverne Roberts, Of
Black Hawk. expect to go to Salt
Lake City next week; they say it IL
doubtful about their returning. We
are sorry to lose them.
Laura Hill. Iverne Roberts, Agnes
Nordlen. Florence Crook apd Emma
Grutzmacher ushered in the Com
mencement exercises of the Black
Hawk public school on Wednesday.
Grace Rule was pianist for the oc.
casion.
At a meeting of the electors of
the district last Saturday night, Rus
sell Gulch decided to remain in the
Union High School district.
On or about August 10, examina-
tions will be held in the High school
building in Central City for entrance
to the High school. Any persons who
are prepared may take these exam-
nations, and If successful. will be ad.
mitted to the High school. Students
bearing diplomas from recognized
eighth grades will be admitted to the
High school without examination.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
HARSH LOOKING GOOD.

Henry Peck has completed a shaft
building and transformer house on the
Harsh property in Leavenwrth gulch,
near the Calhoun and Paola. The
hoist and other machinery is expect
ed from Denver by the first Of the
week.
The Harsh has been worked for a
short time by Charles Pishon and
James Emmitt. They have been sink
ing on the Harsh vein. Besides the
Harsh there is the East Harsh Ex-
tension, which is an old producer.
Arthur Collins worked this mine, years
ago and made bunch OF money.
In the shaft where operations. are
now being carried on the showing
is splendid. There is five foot vein
in the shaft, three feet of which
is solid iron. This ore runs good.
Thirty tons have been hoisted for
shipment.