davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20
Ven Hor,. la. Eftober.

MeM.-safubr 8o,752 Bbls.. gerianbt
780 Bis. Der Nos.t mas feft. -
epr;ra q stert %. .S0-5. 80, Rinter etraishts
N.20--l 80, IBinter gatsnts $4.S5-4.7o,
Cprins rIears "a. .35--4.60, Dinter Ertras
Rs. 1 ts. $3.50, no. Z bs. e3.45--3.55,
Ranias aratatts t4.75-t,9o.
nsssenmsbf In fsft. Tatr BIS gutes
O. .oO-5. 20. Aotes Ste fcucp IS. .25-5.45.
NstsmsS St tn fen. Seiues Deises nno
ssIbes tl.40--l.45. srO5ss sl.35 - LAO,
kilnbries 1915.
pxAusi.snmstt IN fef Sair Bic
suiss $4. 4.s5-5.l5, 6oi,s bic lance S5.2O-
S.65.
DaAust,eu nsmin.u. Nmerican S5c
xnb Ganastan CSC c. |. !. aep 4srf.
Rssssn III milis. 10. 2 Deitern 99e
Bel 1nfun't c. l. I. UaNaIo.
esrRs IN feit. Ea!s.rite 114--i22e
e.i.f. Buffalo.
@st 10 n.--9ufn4r "a 200 Bu., Berianss
70S Bu. Rsris feiia. 20. 2 rotser
nexer l02e I'm efepatDr unb l03c I. o. B.
i&nimmens Re. 1 RortAsrn BuIuts 81 .l9s4
(. -. b. iAwtmmsne.
4eliAtorn. 9u'akr ii $50, Der.
fanst 7706 Du. Rsr.t itstig. Grpsri
30. 2 79he'. .. 5. i4Stmmsnb, DO. 7sHc
I'm Gieua.os.
bafsr. -3ufnsr 228, ,275 gu, ,ssrianbi
- Bu. Martt fsft. gtansars wei,
Ger sse, SO. 2 veisu 5sKe, SO. 8 53e,
Re. 4 521<s.
nsu In feR. prsna I25c. SO. !
1lb-l20c, Rs.2 l10-ll5c, 30. 3 l00--lo5e'
| osp'en TIT feft. State 1911. srbtntre,
bts dolce 4T--56e: 1910, 90 -42c; gaeific
gsaA 1911. srsinarss bis dolce 33-40e.
1910. 40--42t.
AAats Hns fen. - Gsntral Nmsrlear
l20-201le, Bossts al "a -224e.
2sssr In fsft Denied 22-24:.
yers III itetta. Gamtts tl9.oo--2i. 90
ftsrt clear Sls.75-l7.5O. Rss tls.75--
I7.25.
Bss' IN ftstia. sdrriIp S13.50-If 90
Rel 9i2.50--f3.00, Es.'sEhtnssn s29 80
Isl 80, EsryaAt tf3.0)-l3.50, eits ersrs
Snbia Ret SIG .oo-ls.5).
Sat Rssts iino itetia. geps,eris Bel
lies, 10 bts IA 8fe., 1O}1-l2LSc, be. SAGl
tern sk--sAs. ss. sAtn'sn 12e.
SAma.t iit ft,tie. Ribols D.t prime
1905 9.l5. EnfHnirt.s IN ftstiq. Con
tinens 1915, .. q. <l0.4), ssmpsuHs II,
-7He.
/ tate IN ieit. grima Gttp sHc
Gsuntrs 61s-6Tc.
yrinsa rssss 4t34-4 0i, prtmd0 sommel
aelbeS %. .T8--e.00
BstE lea m tn fte.ia. Ea'Hnir.es Vss
Ysri t7.95, HttfassISata uHs 6aItinsr
t7.35. ss. In 6alt sass.
HsolIs IN rabts. Spmstie 5tee.s Dtt
f7--2ee.
6sr, ~ ftetis. strainss. sspssnIits
btS saiss $s.Bo-6.G0.
Tsrpsnti n III ruhto iu Sic.
sets IN fef 6sahsimiiAer 24 =
5ks, Batna x-sc.
HsfsfIss IN itetis.. Rem Orleans Dps
Asttts. autsr Ste 4eies. 35-5oc.
9aasr.-- Nsssr nominel. Nusesrasi
. 50 Ten, 5.s7s, asHtrifusaI % Ter S.s7
NsIsFessSu6sr 81 Ten 5.l2. saffintr.,
In fietis. Gut gsaf 7.55. gruisss IA
NsaIS ~ 7.l0e. subes 7.00:, gewotre
{ e.sse, Oranulatss 6.75t. Diamsns ~
, s.75, EsnFsetioHsrB "a 6.60e. Re. / 6.6
No. e55e. 80. s $50. Ro. 6.45e, re.
s.4oe, Red 6.35c, Ro. 7 6.30s, 30.
s.25e, 30. 6.2O:. 10. 10. 6.i5t. 30.
s.lo<. Rs. Ia 6.0js, re. ls 6.oos. Es.
(. s.o0s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20

Rem lnrt. 10 Hftnbsl

VtW UFI ID. LEIuUEE.
Ytnn mar rabie tu s4l.s2h-42 Oh unb
supfer rubig Cafe ;a sl2.62z - 1918,
electrolstsie su s1237H-l2.5o uns Ga
Ring III $500 12.25. pIst mar letter
,a s4.25 430; speLter flau ~ S6.l5
--6.25. Giien mar rubig SO. 6ounorp
Rortsern ga SI5.25 - 1850, 30. . DO. su
sl5.00-l5.25, 30 | Goattsrn uns 8o. 2
eoatsern loft gu $l5.0o-l5.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20

Sfoders unb Setbers rpsren itetis bis tart,
bic oew0hnltben Gtoders aber ipuroen nur
menia aefauft. - Milhfibe iino ftetis.
SHpsrs Shere 1925 - el6, ertra
ss.2s-6.e5, fanep -, Dd5en n.bo--
$50, ertra -, rlsif6erfttere "a. 5o--5 So,
ertra 1915 800. 6eifers 81 2.5o--4.s5,
ertra "a. .75-525, RAISE Sl.25-4.00. EXTRA
81. lO--4.50, Gamers 81 .25-2.75, Stofers
unb 5eecers s8.50--525.
IIeu.-- Tas Angebot mar mebr
ais genIgenb, bic Ra9frase mdsts uno Ote
4r.tie rpte iol9t:
magers unb LstAts s2.5o-s.25. Boloanu
S3.25 - 3.7s, egtra $500, fetts Buaeu
&400-4.50.
Glber.--Tie 3nfubr mar nur mdsie
unb bic Bretie itart uno nm Csc bober.
| Cretndre uub erobs So 50-7.50, fatr bts
cute lsttte s7.25--S.50, ettra $S.75.
RdIbsr tn ban 3smMifion'paufsrn. -
| &c, oroiEarg 4--6Xe.
| = ne ne. Ite 3nIhqr mar aIem
lid oroB. bic Rahfrase eire eute uno ot'
Breiie ittegeu unt &c per 100 Bfnno.
Sduere SADetne brahten 1915. .85
IIstiAericrtsn sc. .S0-g.85, asmtf&te Rer
1 pnuuWSsibEIsB $O+S0-D.SD DLutttNkt wv
aussrleisns fAwers fetts SaRe a. 4.00-5. 80
ertra $500, Stags 800 -- 5.25, IetAt
gerfanbtiert,r So $1,000, Ssritl Ron III
gfune unb nsniaer S3.00-5.40.
edais snns admmss. Der Nort
Tar bsute rubis uno bic preiie uuuerdn
bert.
S9aFe.-Grtra %. .l0-3.25, cute bis aus
erlteiea: s2.5O-3.0 90, oreinnrs bts quite si 81
--2.25, stofssdafe s3.0o-3,75, egtra $s.8
400.
adnmer. Grtra 1928, CUTE bt
aussrIeisue $4,50-5l5, oroindre bis gut
~ 1a-4 Ok
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20

Die 8 BE in Der Mlitts oes Cages
uno bic 5euhtigteit grsifen Die Rerpeu
an uHo Reuralgis itsllt iit elm; man
tam oerislben ihneu Elm gupe maneH
purh Ct. Hutobs Sel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20
rsesrisl

su6er.- Rrsifs fer. Nafhs!r.sr Ga.
aodf 8. .los, voDeerss TAO. Suhst T.b5s,
ararulatsS !. SOC. Genfeetieners II" 7.l6s.
on II" 6s5-7. I5e, psibsr sstra 81
{. .sL-s. .90c, ertra g" 9. 6.70--s.s0e, ,crstxf'
r,r seller 4. 6.60-s.ess.
Mslaffsi IN astt,. Res CrIssss
Cpsn Kettles sI-44e. Centrifugal ls-2k,
per oaGone sorasum sS-t0e perosGsss.
gsis-warff ,temIiA lsbssft xss De-
tis. eouiaass, aaRes 4sss s--sxe. pyina
lL--51e, srsindrsr . --se. 9apsa sK -
41lt per pfuas.
Tatru grobutts.
--9Haebot eeHiiasnb, gldrfi ne
tia. Sanen Greameru 3lHc, Greausry
/ Erhs 2Te. b. feeene5 2sKe, fsxey Dsirs
rail-. war,. n.as. pNs sc Is,
asrspsfserltAMl5-i5Ye. v xsp Dor. Is1s.
edrsi,er it-IsLc. 2tmbarssf lxH-l5e.
Dridl ie per gfass.
etsr. - Ra6iraas sut, Rsrst felt
| 4ylma 'riiAe 6lhnsreier a4c. firfs
22ks, ereiuarp ftrits he. ieeoHes l5s per
Tusenb. gerlnft ab.
eefIaaet. - 2nfuhr asrinesr. Tars
itsisa. Eprina Gbidsns pon 3--5 DfaHt
1Oe, Sprinssrs uoH " Bfo. il-l3xc. Dab
ner g-llc, taens 7ke. IsathdAner Is
l7e. GaHs &c. ianss entsn pon pfunt
unb baraber l21<e. unter $ 8funo lie, alt
lie, Odrfs TO; per Sft.
Csh nns OsmIis
Il aspsel. ;5ancp t2.75 - $50, aut
sl75 -775, sewobu!i4e sl.oo-l.25 pc
Dbl.
irsmen. = geasss a,tiJ. sslssssss
"a. $500 psr AtRs.
Crsnasn. Rarst.ltts uas Rstt3. -
gate gaienesa $4.50--5.0o. SoHouras %.
per Rife.
Weiutrau6en. - Rem g)orf 13--l4s
Ridhiaan LIE per BonusQorb.
yfIaumen. ~ California bfaue 90c-
81 90, garbanss sl.a6--l.5 80 per gu.
xrorsbtere n--e6 1910 per Bbl
Cutie n.--$3. 3.00--3.6O pev BbI.
Gastsffetn. NiHtaan 8s--SSe pe
Ru. une 81 .S0-2.e0 per BbI. pom Stor
unb 70--53e per Bu. auf benz Geleiie.
SaSfdrtcffeln. - Gafterr Gsor
t2.50--2.75. 5aaeg Sesiep S3.oo--3.23 pc
Ebl.
arsut. - Usrn hetis. DaHiib sl4.o
/. - 1900, einbeimifdles sl0.00-I400 ~
Ton aui benz Seleiie. Gin5eimii&ss 70
81 90 per Tab.
etefruben SIPS - | so per Sb
Au Ssln. - Gin5stmiibe gslbe 90e-
81 90, weiBe Sl .25--l.36 per Bu.
@urisu. - Janep tl.25. gemobnlid
75e per Ba.
Iomatoes. -Giubeimii6e el .oo--i.2
per Su.
9a1s.
1slwsa. - Rarst Rstis. Srsms RAJ
{ ssDgat 33.i5, ssfisbts uns bel HsHe q
yNA6te Naps $3.50 psr 0u.
0sn.--Marft sAtis. 9eass Nc. I Iimi
skp e22 90, Ns. 30. $20.t0, ao. 8 b
: eiS.50--l9.O0; Rice, Gsmii4tsr ~. e20.i
/, al. 90. 80. 2 ss. 119 .00-i9. 20; alec n
!. 1890, 80. 2 30. tl7.60 - 1900 y
!. Ton.
! NAkIsHfuttss IN fsk.--klsie oa3.i
: --14.5o, vltbsli.s sssbs ea7 .0o-ss.00, b
!, fsssss $4,000. Ssntf4tss Ssts.
as 90 &c 90 pea xsnns h DstI ssS ei.t
. ue(s sxf ben 0slstis.
III Ter fAtshssss.
j Csfs. - 2azss u kstse. - sstn
: ssIss soc, ssts14ss eos pss OAusas
i pasitsn psa s obt. 0ytss Dtsfss -
SssbBI e6s vss Oa1sns. GstAss 0e
Del ss1se ASs. seffsislss ~ - l6s ,
: Oaus~s. Iss@satta So, DsessIean, u
J, lsetisa Zoe, D1ts. Aes1a1& sRl Snltel
i 0ks ~ Osgsns. gssua 0Gisen II
Il 4sphfe he vss Oe9eae.
oeII - 0ss 4M4 d ssei1s %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20
Uiebn1rfte.

Gtnetanati, 10. Cttober.
qusuSr uHe BsriaHot pdhrenb ben pers
HeEenen "a stunesH, perelideu NIT ben
sorasrssksnben EassI parsn rDts 'olst !:
o..x.x- 0s.....s <Ameius GAofe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20

Slnbstts. Bsepes $3.50 - $50,
1sfas Gti.rs 81 l0-5.l5, DshItAs St'ers
A.25-7 20. Gtofsrs aRs Seeosrs $3.25-
5.75, eaks uus setfsrs g.. .0o-s.25, RsIser
S5.5o-925. Warst itarf.
ESustns. - aeintt 36,05 - 6.75, ss
uiiSte g. 1850. fapsr. se .05 --s s.75.
raaks 81. .05 - 625, suts bss aassrI.'sns
i4EGe &s.25-s75. SerssI $3.50 - 800.
Ulartf tart bic &c hober.
SAafs unb aammsr.-eAsfe: Sim
ksissii De q 25-3. rs, psAEiAs ~ .40-3 50,
Sakrl.nee %. 60-425.
akmmsr. - eiHssimIiAs 90. $3.50,
nsNliAs % 5000 Rarst itettg.
5nfaAr. - Sinhpt.s $500. 6drttHs
q, 900, G4a's NIB aknmer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-20
Xscns OelDntarfte.
1onnsrstaG 10. ON. islI.

etsnIo nie An ben porbersebenoen Tas
eer. 10 mar aud hente bic 9lahfrdss mao
Darlebsu nnr iebr masts. Idrlebsn ron eau
wrpsn ron ben 9anfen ~ 4la--oR ans9ss
IisbtH. Bsihdftspdpters wsrpeH ~ oh-
69 bi5fnntist.
nssaisl smi ans Dsss
pnrbsn m gari sIuiiten Banien psr'
lault. Die Goiiutsrrats bstsdGt oof
Yramis psr $1,000.
asAid sss exssps.
raren fea. -- neass fins Bile folsenbsn
lnotirunaen ~ beriAten:
qpupon, Q 1aae Gimt, A.s7 per
C, so Taae ei1t, s4.s4k per g:
qaris Eaae sint, bl2 BIB 5rcnes Dertl00
10 Iaas Gidbt, 5I7t. SEQ JraHeS per 500;
fir DsutiAlanb Iaae Si6t Nass s51Ss
be. 80 Iose siht, s41Sc.
Documentary Dils auf asnbon wuresu
III % .szL. ami Giassofp ta $A.S2K uue
suf 1eIiaft su $4.s2N psrsauft.
esHbcs.Csnssnsses
rabis uas isstis. Die eansen qacttren "is
Islsi:
Ginfdu'. Bersdu'.
~ Bents, 1925, Coup. .l13N I4I
Be- UonSs, 1918 ..... .f0lA iu1s
~ Bonbs, 1880. ......lWh lWss
w gananna ...l00 looI
UssaEsns osnss umiAss.
Der fimiot I'm bieIiaen 0fear!nsbaus be-
lief fi4 beute auf "a. .2s5. 100.
esfas.esfnvtfass~.
Die gos aitien maren tsnis In reHt GU
ter achiraee une bic greiie esrisIbsn es'
mas ielter. CONT ober mas Der Narft ru'
bia. Die ioleenosn gefsdufe fins tu be-
rihten:
First Cali.
81 nfften ginc Gas electric gs........ SO
81 Nytieu Columbus Gas 1...--............ t3L
81 kg...... s....s.s.....ss.ss.s.s...s VII
Second Cali
70 afsieu Zinc Gas GIsetris Gc........ sss
~ afsien qciuuytta Gas Gler. ~
J u!iisn g. n. d u. e. q x............... St
IN sifexsa uaastss-
500 Gine sefp GTisnHs 1eE gde
ra0 Ennn6cia ua. C.. sEsr. 1918 ..tCis
s3ee %ap.cr . 4fr 1917 tys
sivo E.aiIsp C.. 5r. f9ie........,.....i ioe
slanftebenss fabeae pcn I'm tiefiss'
Marlf6efineliHen Bonos nns Astisa siss
eisolfilisgen luotirunssn an:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
Union
.,t,sE.}
National
Bank
--r.7-=a-. ~ .--... !.
NOTICE TO cREDlToRA

In the Matter of the Estate Of Egtl H.
,Midtbo, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Herman n. Midtbo, admin.
istrator of the estate OF Egl II. Midi
DO, late OF the city Of Minot, In the
county OF Ward and State Of North
Dakota deceased, to the creditors OF.
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within fouf
months, after the first publication a
this notice, to said administrator n
317 Alice street, in the city Of Minot.
in said Ward cosuty. '1E@@ {
Dated July Dist. A. D. 1911.
rs@s~-..'~"a HERMAN N. M1DT3O,
Administrator.
First publication on the 77th day q
July, A. D. 1911. - n "A
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

IS UNDECIDED

The championship of the northwest,
Grained by both the Minot and the
B0Wbells teams remains to be decid-
I'd, Bowbelis played here Friday eve
ming, the K. C.is winning, 6 to 4.
Minot ran In five scores during the
first inning and got too much OF .
lead for the visitors to overtake them.
Minot's battery was Rush and Wal
lace. Rush is ono Of our best all
around players. Dutch Palmer, the
old time favorite. is back and he play
edin center. The feature of the game
was q onehanded fly catch by the
lucky Dutrhman. A triple play on
the part Of 'Minot, when Bowbells had
the bases all full, was another feature.
Palmer dropped the ball outs.in CEN
ter the batter tailed to- run and the
runners on first and second remained
glued to their bases. They were out
in one, two, three order g
Owing to the rain, no game was
played Saturday. but despite the
showers and heavy diamond, Sunday
afternoon, the second game vas play.
ed, Bowbe1lsi winning. I tocs. q 81 e.
Bowbells will be here again Satur-
day and Sunday whom decisive games
70, asE 81 q s,sf n ,n Isrfs d - ~ a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
WHAT THE FARMERS 8
SAY OF THEIR cRoRo

H. Benno from southwest Of the
city, was in MinOt Monday. He said
the big rainfall would bring out soms
of his wheat in fine shape. His crop
is rather spotted, but he is going 70
thresh a fair crop. There was much
wheat that simply refused to I'LL ous
before the rain that will improve won.
derfully. Mr.. Benno Gays the rain
soaked down about seven inches.
James soofield. who has In nearly
5000 acres OF grain, mostly wheat
says he is quite certain his wheat VIII
average Ave OF sig bushels per acre.
For : time, he waA not certain o.
getting anything, but the rain has
worked wonders in his fields. Mr..
scoheld got rid OF most Of his weeds
last tall when he ran 5000 sheep into
the fields. He considers that sheep
will rid farm Of weeds better thar
any other method.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roach, Mrs
and Mrs. sAxel Roiss and Miss 0lady4
Roach left Tuesday for Korom's lake
near naynesville, MINI, where th1y
vii spend six weeks in camp. Mr..
Roise dug up an immense lot Of dsA-
ing tackle and says he knows tie
haunts OF the hnny tribe. e.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
TWO COUPLES TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday to Herman Lukenbdll OF
McHenry county and Miss Nora Mae
Light, . prominent young woman
from Brilhan township, and John Eek
ert of Ryder and Miss Freda Rsn1oy
Of Washington county, MINI.
Mrs. T. l. Cash, from the west, 4
the guest Of her father, Ndl H.
DougAH. &
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
No Expense

The Union National
Bank furnishes you with
all necessary supplies Tor
your check account. There
is no expense connected
with it. You bring your
money here for deposit, we
give you a bank book IN
which the deposits are re-
corded. also a neat leather
covered check book that
fits nicely into your pocket
Your business. passing
through our hands. re-,
ceives our personal atten.
ton, and is held in the
strictest confidence. ,r
All this is a distinct
advantage to you, and is
but one of the benefits de.
rived from an account with
this bank. Our patrons
are entitled to the per.
! feet service rendered in
every department..
You need not feel that
it is necessary to make a
large deposit to open an
account. Many of our de.
positors started with a
small account. The pay
n.y. check plan has enabled
them to increase their bank
accounts, and You can, no
doubt, do the same.
If you care to call at the
bank we shall be pleased
to explain the many other
little services to which our
| patrons are entitled.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

North Dakota. 9s@ Y u " " VI y
Those in favor of the south hill site
did not make much "a nsAt Tuesday,
but declare that attorneys will be Sc
cured at once and they are. preparing
to have their inning. ii.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

A. G. Howard Of Charleston, Wash,
IS years Of age. is visiting his grand
son, Editor Dorr H. Carroll Of the Re-.
porter. The old gentleman To hale
and hearty and can outrun his Illus
irfous grandson or trounce him well.
should he take 4 notion Ya a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27
EASTERN STARP|cN !
AT WILDWOOD PARK
Base Ball Games, rus o. War, HurdIs
Races, swimming Contest, supper
and Ball viii Be some Of the Fsa.
lures.

OSSSsi o"usU'Vt0 SVUSSOSS oNPpOS
and Ball viii BE some OF the Fsa.
lures. ~ 23t
Great interest is being taken in. the
Eastern Star picnic which wiilibe held
at Wildwood park Friday afternoon.
and evening. The committees are
working hard completing arrange
ments, and without question, the at
tendance OF members of the Eastern
Star, and of Masons and their fam
lilies, will be large. .o .sss
Provision will be made for convey
ing the ncnickers from the Masonic
temple to the grounds, in autos. All
who deaire to attend should be at the
temple at / o'clock sharp, Friday af-
ternoon. Those who 60 in launches,
may do so, at their own expense, how
ever. 5iI g g
The committee on arrangements,
Mesdames j. B. Taylor, L.. H. Kerr
Oft and Christensen, and Miss Mabel
Hunter, has chartered the park for
the exclusive use Of the party DURING
the. afternoon and evening. The
grounds were never more beautiful.
During the afternoon there will -
all sorts of contests, participated in
by the ladies as we'll as the men.
There will be free for all swimming
contest, and 4 number Of the ladies'
will compete. The hurdle contest
will be good. 4
The tug OF war will be one of the
main features. Miss Dell and Mes
DANES Person, Lyman, Boyer, Co1cord
and Geo W. Kemper will battle on
one side, with the following oppon-
ents: Messrs. J. M. Wilson, Frank
Taylor, Robertson, Martin Engeseth,
Fulton and Con Lidstrom. The wom-
en- will wear spiked shoes and the
men have already acknowledged their
defeat
The supper will be served prompt
ly at z O'Clock. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Murray have charge of the tables,
which viii be loaded with good thinss
to eat afE ~ tf-t osi,9
The base bah game In the evening
between the fat men and the tall Ia
dies ought to be worth seeing. The
ladies win be privileged to use barrel
stave bats, and this ought to help.
some. ~ sf.s4 T. Y
The members Of the ladies team
are Mesdames Kermott, Christensen,
Bach, A. j: MCDANIEL, J. W. Samuel.
son, NJ. j. Dngsseth, CoIcord, Bysrly.
and Miss Ross. go "A =-s !.
The tat auaosats are: Msssrs.
Rinso, Leveritch, Householder, Frsd
Dale, =. n. Boyer, Geo. Kemper, Ars
chic McCannel, Colcord and G. ".
MoManus.
Dutch Palmer. viii umpire for the
ladies' and Miss Drive Mahlen for the
mon.
G. Aurland WIN manage the fats
and Mrs. Leverttch, who knows the
game Thoroughly, Win have charge Of
the LADIES' team.
The bah 1iTl be held immediately
after the game. There will % good
music. i5F as<ia asg5s.ss asss1.- .si1
Those who attend are requested to
appear in summer attire
The committee on arrangements 10
being assisted by Meess. G. -.
/ Truax, L. Byerly and j. n. Wlhon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

WANTED First csass cook for hotel
or restaurant, open for engagement.
Can give references. Inquire Of In
dependent 1, 4, j Z - stls e.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-27

'. B. Lambert appeared in his own
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
Shoulder Crushed

While returning home yesterday
evening from this city with a load
OF coal I'D Bradshaw was thrown
out OF his wagon at Salt Fork
bridge, crushing his shoulder.
His team was going at a lively
gait down the hill approaching the
east end OF the bridge and Just at
the end OF the bridge are two deep
holes in the road and when the
front wheels OF the wagon went
into these holes the jar threw Mr..
Bradshaw out of the wagon, land
ing him oil the bridge. The front
wheels Of the wagon passed over
his legs and the rear wheels crush
ed his right shoulder and chest.
Those reaching him first, found
him pinned under the wheel. His
face and head were considerably
scratched up but no deep cuts.
DR.. Shuck was called to the
scene OF the accident. He bound
up the arm and shoulder as best
he could there, and Mr.. Bradshaw
was then removed to his home,
by Mr.. Frank Ault where the frac-
ture was set.-Nelson Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19
A Fine Town

Miss Louise French, a former res
ident OF Saline, but now Of Corning
California, sends a careful descrip-
ton Of her town, which seems TO be
a very attractive place. Her letter
follows:
Corning Is a dry, quiet, clean
town OF 1850 inhabitants. II Is sur
rounded by some very beautiful
scenery. One can look any direc-
ton and can see mountains. Mt.
Shasta being the most prominent
OF all.
We have been without saloons in
the city limits for over two years.
The town is improving very fast
since they have been abolished. We
have paved sidewalks, water and
sewerage systems now.
Perhaps you do not know where
the town Is situated. 1t Is in Te-
HERNIA county, near Red Bluff, the
county seat. The Sacramento river
Is about five miles on the east.
Corning is not an old town but has
been located here for many years.
When first built, il was known as
Riceville but was afterward chang
ed 10 Corning. 1t Is in the center
OF a fruit raising district. The
houses r not very old and some
r quite modern but appear COM
Portable.
The schools are OF the best. A
new $4,000 high school is to be
built for the next term of school
The high school with its 100 pupils
five teachers, professor and grad
uating class OF twelve is likewise
an object OF pride. The Grammar
school has nine teachers, 275 pupils
n OF which attend kindergarten
They have music teacher who
teaches vocal music. There are
Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian
Christian, Episcopal and Christ
churches here, most of which are
well supported.
Teh social life OF Corning is In 70
measure that OF any small town
Now and then a circus comes to
town, and on such occasions tbs
town takes aholiday. VIZ havs
The Marshall republican., 1911-10-19

base ball and basket ball games
frequently in which all are inter-
ested. The stage in the Opera
House Is occupied quite often by a
theatrical company playing one or
two evenings to which every one
goes. We have moving picture
show that shows every evening the
year around. There are the usual
ice cream fetes, births, weddings,
and funerals and of course ever
will be. 1t is scarcely necessary to
say that every one knows everyone
else.
Three drying sheds, packing
house, the pickling OF olives and
the manufacture of olive oil con-
stitute the industries. Most of the
business men own automobiles and
have bungalows set back from the
streets with lawns in front OF them
lighted with electricity and fitted
with hot and cold water.
NJ. Z. Kenney Is 1.-THE mayor OF
the town. W. N. woodson the ex-
mayor still lives at Corning and
will take you in his auto to see the
country when you come. From rs
to so per cent OF the people own
their own homes. There are not
over two vacant houses to be found
in the town. We have quite a bit
of rain here but the most Of II
comes the later part OF January.
The roses bloom the year around.
The Woman's Club hires a man
every fall to GO around with a wag
on and clean up the alleys. There
are many children and young peo-
pie all OF which grow up, marry
and many OF them make their
homes here. L. NJ. F..