davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
probable amount Of funds to be de
posted In such bank.
B. J. ANDERSON,
Clerk Mckinley School District
No. So. Minot, N. D., R. D. /.
IS % u

We receive these kind OF letters oc.
casionally: Please send me few
copies of the paper which had the
obituary and verses about the death
of my child a week or so ago. Also
publish the enclosed clipping about
my neice's marriage. Also mention
in your local columns. II 1t does not
cost anything, that | have two bull
calves tor sale. Send me q couple OF
extra copies Of your paper this week.
Az my subscription is out next week
please stop the paper. Times are too
hard to waste money on newspaper
The McHenry coonty fair will be
held at Granville Sept. %, 20 and 80.
DR.. Martin /. Olson, wife and baby
have gone 10 Chicago for q visit. The
doctor VIII spend some time In st.
Paul en- route home.
w. H. Lawrence. former superinten-
dent Of the water works, has gone to
kalispeh, Mont, where he has 90.
cepted position with the Northern
Idaho and Montana Power Co.
Arthur Bassett, secretary and treas.
urer Q fthe North Danota Socialist
party, has established headquarters in
this city. 0Glnot has been decided
upon . the central point for the 30
cialist party o. the state.
Dan Stain has gone to Ions
Prairis. MINI, to visit his parents.
He has put In : nne crop, ana viii
have = sod visit while they grow
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
NOTICE 70 cREDIroRs.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Ward-~-ss: County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
A. Golly, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by Alice A.
Golly, administrator. Of tho estate Of
John A. Golly. deceased. TO the credit
ors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to present them
with the necessary vouchers, to the
said Alice A. Golly administrators. u
her home IN the vicinity Of velva, N.
D.. within four months after the hrs,
publication Of this notice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
NOTICE FOR DEPOSITORY.
Mckinley School District No. q.

MSsNUsSy 0GU00t OtOSS16S No. -
Notes = hereby given that the
clerk Of Mckinley school district No.
IS win receive sealed proposals. fol
the dspositing Of school funds.
The proposals win b received up
TO July IL, 1sll.
such proposals shall state IN writ
Ing what rate Of interest win b paid
on average daily balances durinx the
month. interest 10 be paid monthly
conditional that sacA fands. with &C
crued Interest, shall bs held subject
20 draft at Ill times on demand.
Before any hank win be deslsnatsd
- : depository Il ahall submit 10 the
school board for ID appsoval ! lpna
psyahas % Ne school district. ecaAt.
tionai for the safeksep,ng and pay.
ment 81 any and Ill funds deposited
a such hank. Witch boad sAall -
sscnfsl by - - tAan Avs ne
Aoa1sas q - sssney Or staxa, . -
G1za11eA G1sA - = - 6s1Als ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
NOTICE.

Notice Il hereby given that sealed
bids VIII be received for the deposit OF
current school fund and the sinking
fund OF Pleasant school district. Ward
county. n, d, until u o'clock (noonl
of Tuesday, July 18th. 1911. BY the
School Board of Pleasant school dis
trict. No, is. Ward county. N. Dak.
Il. d. SKINNER,
District CLERK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
NOTICE FOR DEPOSITORY.
Burt School District No. ia.

Notice IL hereby given that the
clerk Of Burt school district No. 12s.
will receive sealed proposals for the
depositing OF school funds.
The proposals viii he received up
to noon, July III. 1911.
The proposals shall state In writ
ing what rate OF interest viii be pald
on average daily balances during the
month. interest to be paid monthly
conditional that such funds. with -.
crued interest, shall b held subject
to draft 1t an times on demand.
Before any bank viii 10 designated
as depository II shall submit to The
school board for It's approval bond
payable to the school district, conat-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29

ltional for the safekeeping and pay
ment OF any and all funds deposited
in such bank, which bond shall be
secured by not less than five free
holders Of the county or state, as Sc
curities, such bond to be double the
probable amount Of funds to be de-
posted in scch- bank.
A. j. HERZOG.
Clerk, brady, N. d.
6 % t.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Ward-ss. In District
Court. Eighth Judicial District.
Lillian May Guptill, Plaintiff. W. Guy
Guptill, Defendant.
Summons.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint In this actioa, .
copy Of which IL now on nle IN the
once Of the clerk Of the District
Court in and for Ward County.
North Dakota, and to serve 4
copy q your answer tAsrsto upea ths
subscriberS within thirty days After
the service q tin summons upoa yoa,
nxclna1vA ~ 49, Aav - en~~4AA a~A
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29

Before you make that
new loan or renew your
old one, see US; it will be
your interest; no COM
mission; no bonus; best
terms. Dakota : Montana
Investment Co, Citizens
Bank Block Minot. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29

STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Ward--ss: In District
Court. Eighth judicial District.
The First State Bonk Of Bowbells,
N. D., domestic corporation.
plaintiff. vs.. Pete lived. true name.
Peter llvedsen, and Ralph Abbott,
Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The state OF North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants, Greeting:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint In
the above entitled action, a copy OF
which is now on tile in the office OF
| the clerk of the District Court In and
for Ward County, North Dakota, and
to serve a copy OF your answer there,
10 upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service of this sum.
mons upon you. exclusive of the day
of service, and in case OF your fail.
IRE TO appear, or answer the said
complaint. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint herein.
Dated at Minot, N. D.. this 18th
day OF April, A. r.. 1911.
CoYI.E AND HERIGsTAD.
ONCE and Postofilce Address.
Mtnot. North Dakota.
6s st
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29
Dated, Sawyer, N. D, June nth,
PUBLIC GALE.
Tuesday, July 10, 1911.

i ---- --~-s-- -----s-S---
PUBLIC GALE.
! Tuesday, July "a, 1911.
4 will make public auction OF all
personal property at farm IL miles
west and 2 miles south OF Norwich.
N. .. /.
Free lunch at nOon---Sale to begin
promptly at 1920 o'clock.
Horses.
black mare, yrs. old, weight.
1900.
black mare. years old, weight
1880, colt ~ side.
brown mare. s years old, weight.
1850, colt by side.
bay mare, years old, weight.
| l,4O0, colt by side.
black gelding, . years old. weight,
1850.
brown selding, 9 year old, weight
1900. II
! black gelding, 2 years old. weight
1900. go
bay flley, year old. weight. 1900,
SsVss'
black m,lvn COW, giving nalk'
nine years Old. i>-,-~ F,
part Jersey 49, ctv4r~ MIX
three years aid
tnnnv n.Y
,Ino,,an $50. hror. ~ ch,ckens
i. .h......
-. r.o,.
I, ,,aara wahh.r a,.4 Farm truck.
49,, .a,,,. ~. "
IT,. g. ~ ,.,,,, .,,,r,, With
.,.n,. -.
! .,rr.y
~ swaa,
,.a,....'.,.,. J. ,.na..
s &c. 'S ssonn. =. r,.s am,
rss.s.,o,, $3.50. : ).
nv. % :. 49, -.
49,. -. 49, 80.
90 :.
-, 49, ~, 49,. 49,.
e,,s..,.. ea..,.S III, 90 80 -
,. h.
=. ua,. s,av.nu harnass
49,. a.,,,,,a h...a.s
ss .,,a.,a 60. ...... 80
/ ~ .ss,, ,,aaa ..s,.s $50
$4,000. $500. i
J $500. q. .o..u.1..
~. - III. 49,, .on
) = M
- 49,, 49,. !. ..A .,.... -,
.........
na.,s $500 -, !. hoo,s ,an
49, -
o,,,hoara ana d,sh.. , r,tchan
.h.,. . ,
4 i ~, -, a,,,n, ..A.,.. - -, 90.
n, 49, ses1's. 1sssA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-06-29

There 10 one medicine that svsry
family should DO provided with and
especially during the swimmer nontAs;
viz. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrheoa Remedy. Il y almost Cor.
tain to Do needed. Il costS but .
quarter. Can you AFFORD to be without
Il. For sale ~ al dealers.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

To be over seventy years of age and
still cutting a tooth is the experience OF
George Young, a produce dealer in the
city market, who lives in Fairfax
ing a bicuspid which is making its way
through the gum on the lower jaw,
where a tooth was extracted nearly half
a century ago,
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Beulah Binford Was
Expelled From School,
St. Mary's Sisters Say

That Beulah Binford, "the woman IN
the case in the Beattie murder mystery
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Cool Weather to Be
Followed by Warmer

First cool, then warmer, Is the pre-
diction of the Weather Bureau for this
week, though temperatures are not to
become excessive anywhere, according
to the forecast, except possibly in the
extreme Southwest. The summary runs
as follows:
Barometric depressions central Sunday
over the Plains States will advance
eastward, preceded and attended by
general showers east of the Mississippi
river, and reach the Atlantic States by
Monday night or Tuesday. This dis
turbance will be quickly followed by
rising pressure and a change to cooler
weather. which will overspread the
Middle West Monday, and the Eastern
States Tuesday. Another barometric de-
preston will appear in the Northwest
Tuesday or Wednesday. and advance
east ward over the Middle West We'd
nesday or Thursday, and reach the
Eastern States about Friday.
This disturbance will be preceded by
a general change to warmer weather,
and in all probability 1t will be attended
by showers in the North Pacific States,
and over much of the country from the
Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast
No extremely high temperatures are
probable during the coming week, ex-
cept possibly in the extreme Southwest,
and the interior of the South Pacific
States, where an absence OF prcipita-
ton is also probable.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
St. Louis Goes Wild
Over Cardinals Success

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-Adherents of
Roger Bresnahan's so-called "Wrecking
Crew" have gone into delirium over the
unexpected laurels of the team while
visiting the Eastern States, and the at
tendant excitement and predictions re-
minded the casual observer OF land al
lotments on the Western prairies Great
preparations have been made for the
Cardinals homecoming, the entire re-
serve list having been sold out for the
Philadelphia series beginning tomorrow.
Great "doings' are on tap, whether
they will materialize or not remains to
be seen. The postmortem obsequies ad-
ministered by Christy Matthewson yes
terday seems to have cowed the en-
thuiasts somewhat, and they appear to
be in the position of the captain of a
ship with an uncertain rudder.
The fact remains established that with
three or four young twirlers, II the club
captures fifth place or better the most
enthusiastic follower of the game should
be thoroughly satisfied with the Bres-
nahan aggregation.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

at Richmond, was expelled from st.
Mary's Academy, Alexandria, was the
information given a representative of
The Washington Times at the school
this morning. This is In denial Of that
portion of the girls testimony at the
Inquest, when she stated that, after re-
naming at this school for some time,
she, Of her own accord, left to seek
Beattie, for the sisters state that the
girl had been In the institution less than
q week when, for certain good and
proper reasons" she was expelled.
The girl was first placed in a school in
Manassas, but not being satisfied there,
was, brought by one of the sisters to
St Mary's, to remain only a few days,
the fees for which were settled by the
girl. This was two years ago, and the
authorities at the school say they have
no recollection Of her other than is CIV
en- above,
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

Five Protestant churches of this city
will hold a united service at the Metho-
dist Protestant Church this evening,
the sermon being preached by Rev. W.
F. Watson, of the First Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

Flowers For Summer Weddings.
Place your order with Guide for wedding
flowers and artistic decorations. 12l4 F.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
DEATHS

McFARLAND-On July %, at 40 o'clock
a m, BENNETT FRANKLIN. youngest
son Of James H. and Mary E. Mcfarland,
aged nine months and twenty-five days.
Death has been here and took away
Our baby from our side;
We loved him, oh, perhaps too much,
For soon he slept and died.
Funeral Monday. at 2:30 O'Clock from
residents of parents, 1903 street southeast
wELCH-On Saturday, July %, 1911, at $40
D. m, ELIZABETH. widow of the late
Charles D. Welch. aged eighty-elght years.
Funeral from Oak Hill chapel, Monday,
July a. at ; p. m. Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
SUNDAY BRINGS JOY
TO THE CHILDREN
AT CAMP GOOD WILL
Will Visit the Zoo This Aft
ernoon and See the
Beasts and Birds.

This is a busy Sunday at Camp Good
Will in Rock Crek Park.
1t brings to the 145 persons out there
enjoying the outing not only the three
meals and church services that every
well ordered Sunday ought to bring,
but it will bring this afternoon a trip
TO the Zoo for forty of the children at
the camp.
The day began in the usual fashion
soon after the big red sun had gotten
above the eastern rim and peeped
brightly over the hills and through the
trees of Rock Creek Park into the eyes
of the people who were sleeping 80
soundly in the cool air there.
There was breakfast, in the making
Of which many little cooks helped with
out at all spelling the broth. Then
there was a scampering down to the
swimming pool, first girls, then boys,
for a plunge into the bracing cold
water.
Children at Sunday School
There was not much time for swim
ming, though because Sunday school
lay ahead Of the children of Camp
Good Will They attend the Sunday
schools of Brightwood. some going to
the Catholic. others to the Episcopal,
and yet others to the Methodist Church.
Soon after they got back they had
Sunday dinner, which is, of course, bet
ter than any other days dinner.
The trip to the Zoo this afternoon will
be made in a great big motor van. The
children will see queer beasts and
brides out there. things that most Of
them never saw before. The trip will
be rounded out with the enjoyment Of
ice cream cones.
The usual Sunday night services will
he held by a party from the Hyatts-
willie Baptist Church. The Sunday night
services are especially interesting. They
are generally conducted by the young
people of the church having charge
for the evening, and the delegation al
ways contains good choir.
Record For Paper Chases.
Camp Good Will made a record for
paper chases yesterday. The hounds"
never caught the "hares," and made
a good joke of it after all. For part
Of the Camp Good Will paper chases
is the cake that Is eaten at the emo.
The pursuing party carried the cake,
and when it didn't catch the pursued,
1t ate the cake. When the pursued
party trudged VIGOROUSLY into camp,
more cake had to be supplied. 1t Is
probable that hereafter the hares viii
carry the cake.
About fifty of the party now at the
camp will leave Wednesday. and seven
ty others will go out.
The summer outings committee of the
A Associated Charities announced today
that 5000 is needed to maintain the
camp until September l, as Is planned.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

Frederick Ayres was badly burned last
night, as Il result of a gas explosion in
a shed in the rear of 32i King street.
is injuries were attended by DR.. Thomas
Gibson and he returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
DEFENSE SLAWYER
TO TAKE NO CHANCE
OF GIRL GOING AWAY
Advises Defendants Father
to Refuse Request, Made
by Son.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Douglas was the only caller repre-
senting the family at the Jail today.
He carried assurances of comfort to
his brother from his father, who is
crushed by the disgrace that has come
TO him. The elder Beattie is highly
respected, and great deal of sympathy
"a expressed for him. His son, Henry,
has caused him much trouble before,
and since the tragedy, but the father
still is warm in his affection and de-
voted in his attentions.
Services We're conducted at the jail
this morning by the Rev. George F.
Williams on all the tiers in which the
three prisoners are confined. Henry
Beattie has a fine bass voice, but he
did not take part in the singing Beat
tie is keeping up the iron nerve that
has been with him the past five days
and he Shows~no signs Of weakening
Those who know him best say that he
will fight his fight for liberty out, and
will never make confession. He main-
tains his innocence. and says Paul was
lying about the gun.
"1f the detectives working on this
case" he said. will continue to dis
play the same energy in the future
that they have in the past they will
certainly find the guilty party"
Beattie reads and smokes cigarettes
at intervals of every fifteen minutes,
and when he was brought to the Jail
from the conorner's inquest yesterday
afternoon in an automobile, he request
ed permission to stop at his house for
his guitar, but the detectives refused.
Sheriff Kemp said today that he had
no objection to Beatties having the
guitar, and that II could be brought to
him tomorrow. The Henrico county
Jail is in the east end. overlooking the
James river. From his tier Beattie has
a view of his former home in Man
chester.
Carried Into Churches.
In several of the Richmond churches
today the murder was indirectly re-
1erred to.
At the Third Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY school session one of the teach
ers dtscoursed on the text Uf "A Pam
pered and Spoiled Son" The discussion
continued, and finally the superintend-
ent said he thought the subject was
While all Richmond and all its suburbs
has been stirred by what is termed the
second McCue case" there has been
no disorder Of any nature, nor has there
neen necessity for the nifty additional
policemen sworn in.
The tragedy is the absorbing topic
IN every. household, at every church,
MOTEL, store, and office, and on the
street corners: the newspapers sold
thousands of copies of ''extras,' and the
PUBLIC has taken up the story in all its
details.
There is no idea of violence. Beattie
IS expected to be indicted bv the grand
jury for Chesterfield county at its ses-
SION on August Il Public sentiment
demands prompt trial and 1t will prob
ably take place within less than a
month at Chesterfield court house.
twelve miles from Richmond.
Louis Wendenburg, who assisted the
Commonwealth attorney at the coron-
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for anv
ARD H. HOLLAND.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
Nineteenth Street
Residence Is Sold

A house in the row between Kalorana
road and Belmont road, recently con-
stYucted by Harry Wardnan has ha.n
soid through the office OF Sypret w.
Hendr1ck for $500 1t is the one known
as SlS Nineteenth street 1t contaIna
nine rooms, and two baths. The pur-
make his home there. WIN
Tnree houses In Hobart Place north
west, facing the filtration plant have
also been sold by that firm. Thew are
known as 407, 400 and All Hobart Place,
are heated by hot water.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23
STEAMER TRENTON
TO Be AUCTIONED
OFFAT ALEXANDRIA
Boat Is Expected to Bring
More Than Enough to Meet
Libellants' Claims.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. lilly q

In accordance with an order issued by
Justice Waddill in the United States
Court for the Eastern district of Vir-
ginia at the July term, the steamer
Trenton, recently Hbelled at this port
for debt, will be sold at public auction
net Thursday, the period OF grace al
lowed by the court in which the owners
might settle the claims against the
vessel. having expired July q. 1t is
expected the boat will probably bring
more than sufficient to meet the claims
Forty members Of the Alexandria
Light Infantry, captained by F. L. SIay-
maker, left this morning for the an
nual State encampment at Culpeper, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-07-23

The house and lot on the south side
of Princess street between Fairfax and
Royal streets and the lot on the east
side of Royal street between Queen and
Princess streets have been sold by Spe-
cial Commissioner J. X. NJ. Norton to
Edward ]. Fleming. who, in turn, deed
ed the title to these properties to
Hugh L Strider.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-17
Yes, I'm From Missouri,
but DON'T Show Me

But | stopped at Bennington. the
town where General John Stark re
marked that If he didn't whip the
British before p m. Mary Stark
would collect his life insurance. and
they showed me-the house where
George Washington slept.
l got out OF Vermont rs fast as
could and Went TO Portsmouth, y. H..
TO see If the port could keep its mouth
shut about George Washington. but
they up aud told me that II | didn't
get out of town on the next train they
would show me the house where
George Washington slept.
| got out and went straight back to
New York city without. asking for any
stop over privileges. and that night l
slept. and the next morning | met
friend of mine who had lately re-
moved TO New York from Pike coun-
ty. Mo-, and WAS still seeing the
sights He invited me to go up into
the Harlem neighhorhood with him
and see some sights, and | went, and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-02-17

IN NEW LONDON THEY SHOWED ME--.
He slept tweny-fou hours day He
never did anything but sleep He
never woke up And yet he whipped
the British 10 stand and deliver
point
Ii IL true that II took him seven or
eight years 10 do II. but even that was
most prodigious feat for sleep
walker II he could do that we'll as n
somnambuist. Just think what he
might have done had he been gifted
with chronic insomnia!
The first town visited in search OF
sights IN one Of the thirteen original
packages of our government was in
New Jersey -NorriStown. believe 1t
was and ! asked the depot agent If
there We're any historical relics in
town His face lighted up like the
business side Of "a dark lantern In ed
ton de luxe and he replied with
warm enthusiasm and great town
pride
Yes. indeed There's the house
where George Washington slept Come
isht along and I'll show ii TO You
saw the man was anxious lest
somebody else should be the first TO
show me the house where George
Washington slept, aud So / went along
with him and saw the house where
George Washington slept
Not long after that | went down TO
Freehold. the town where the battle
Of Monmouth was fought and where
Molly Pitcher fought her only pitched
battle, ANA the first place they showed
me was the house where George Wash
iugton slept
Later visited Trenton. where
Washington crossed the Delaware-in
his sleep-and crossed the Delaware
on bridge and saw the house WI ere
George Washington slept.
/ began 70 think that the entire
state OF New Jersey must have been
George Washington's bedroom won
| dered II George hung his nightshirt on
Sandy Hook and did all of his sleep
| ing In New Jersey; if be always walk
| ed into that state at bedtime-in his
sleels-and Went 20 bed. IL looked that
way.
But l soon found out that George
had large number of state bedrooms.
New Jersey was only one OF an elab-
crate suit OF Washingtonian bedcham-
eers, each OF which was as big as all
| outdoors.
had occasion to go 10 New London.
( Conn. and the first house | saw there
was the house where George Wash.
ington slept They took me In and
showed me Georges bedroom They
hadn't made up the bed since George
| Washington slept in IT,
ran over 10 Hartford 10 look for
the charter oak aud ran up against