davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

a crop every year, be the season WEI
or dry. This is the emphatic state
ment that Prof. Shaw made, he stat
ed that the reason that he could make
-. it so positive was that he had this
last summer, had charge of 45 demon
stration farms in Montana and dry
a. the season was, good crops were
raised on some of them where the pre-
paration was begun last GUNNER.
the raw prairie the crops were fail
ure. He spoke of the good results
Where they started this spring with
that he had secured on the bare fal.
low, but to be bare fallow that Will
bring results it might be plowed not
later than the middle of June. pack
ed as soon as plowed in fact the same
dav, and then narrowed. 1t should
also be narrowed after each rain. The
blowing should Be deep, this makes a
reservoir to hold the water and so
leaves the soil in a condition to take
in rain fast when it falls and thu
lessons the runoff. In the spring.
harrow the land as cary as possible
and sow the crop rather thin. For the
western part of the state he recon-
mended sowing about three to four
pscks He laid down the rule that
the dryer the country, the less seed
should be eown He also laid good
deal OF stress on the narrowing OF the
grain. On the farm at Chester, Mont.
the grain was narrowed as the grain
Was coming thru the ground. then
when it was ) inches the second har-
rowing was given, the third when
inches tall and the fourth when 9
inches high. He claimed that a good
deal of the success with the crop was
due to the four borrowings that were
given the grain. Instead of the bare
fal.ow corn can be grown and 1t is
we'll cultivated. it will prove as good
preparation for crop OF grain as
the bare fallow and give a good care
ir addition. Potatoes or any cutlvat-
ed crop will he equally good. The
horo cultivation will save the moist
ure. He only recommended the sum.
mer fallow in case one has more lan0
than can be grown to corn or sooe
other cultivated crop. Do not pillow the
| corn ground for the following crop but
disc it.
In spite OF the cold and the threat
| ening weather, two hundred farmers
were at the institute, good many
! questions were asked both by the
| farmers and the institute speakers
| Prof. Palmer said that the farm
ers ought to get together oc
casionaIly and talk over their exper
fences among themselves az he SAL
that a great many Of them we're spec
ia1ists in their lines so that there wa
a good many who could relate experl
ences that would be Of value to thei
reighbors. Some had been success
tul in raising corn, some with alfalfa
and others with grain and variou
crops and with the different kinds c
stock. This il suggestion that
worth putting into action. In man
. parts OF the state farmers club
have been organized, and these club
=. can often secure speaker from tn
, agricultural college TO address Their
;. W. C.. PALMER
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
BY the Court:
N. DAVIS,

Judge Of the County Court.
Let service of the above citation
be made by personal service on al
persons interested residing n this
county, by posting In three public
places n said County and by publ
caticn for three successive weeks n
the Ward County Independent, las'
publication to be at least 20 days
prior to March 10, 1911.
N. DAVIS,
Judge.
- t3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
|, NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FIRST OR ANNUAL REPORT
AND ACCOUNT. .D.s
DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Ward, In County Court,
Before Hon. N Davis, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph
Orndorf, Incompetent, l.. A. Trudel],
Petitioner VS.. Joseph Orndorf, and
all persons Interested in said estate,
Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Respondent:
You, the said Joseph Orndorf, and
all persons interested in said estate,
and all other persons interested in
said estate, are hereby notified that
the annual account of l.. A. Trudell,
Guardian of Joseph Orndorf, late OF
County of Ward and State Of North
Dakota, Incompetent, has been rend-
cred to and filed in this Court, that
Friday, the 10th. day Of March, A. d.
1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day at the Court Rooms OF this
(IOuEL Ill Luc COulL ANOuoS III sAA~ - -
Of Minot, County of Ward and State
of North Dakota, has been duly ap-
pointed by this Court for the settle
ment thereof, at which time and place
any person Interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions,
in writing, TO said report and account
ng or any part thereof and contest
! the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents and each of you, are hereby clteo
and required then and there to be ane
appear before this Court and show
cause if any you have, why said ac-
| count shall not be allowed.
Dated the 31st day Of January, A
D. 1911.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts IL superior to
any plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest,
6 We it a trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which it affords. Sold by all
Dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE-6 room modern mouse,
oak finish, in Eastwood Park one
fourth sec. miles east Of Donny-
brook, N. D. Julius Rue, POI 5th.
Tel. COL Black. l rs IL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

How to cure cold is a question n
which many are interested just now.
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and immense
sale by its remarkable cure of colds.
1t can always be depended upon
For sale by all Dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

FARM LOANS Easy terms, lowest
rates, see Matthew 8. Olsen. Room
II, Brauer Block, Write Box, 553,
Minot. 2 2 to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
HEAT, ENERGY AND FAT.

NEAT, ENEHGv AMI ~.
4 Botanist and State Seed Commits
are the nutrients that make up foods.
AS exp.@ ned In the last article pro-
TEN Is the only one from which mus
Gle and tisstie can be made-the
others serve to produce heat. energy
and fat. Starch and eugar are equal
In food value. The fiber in the plant
cut green has the same food value az
starch-when the plant 10 mature the
fiber becomes largely ingestible rs in
straw. Fat serves the same purpose
in the animal body as starch; II i.
more concentrated. having two and
one-fourth times a. much nutrirnent
n q given weight.
Milk: LIST, Clarence Swanson, Fair
mount, which wins the FRAN silver
cup for him. End, Henry Meas, New
Salem; 3rd, Joe Husfoen, HARDWOOD
The N. D. Corn Growers associa-
tion held their annual meeting at the
agricultural college Wednesday even
ing. Hugh J. Hughes, editor Of the
Farm, Stock and Home, announced
his paper will offer $500 in prizes for
the largest ED of corn in the state
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and the
two Dakotas. Prof. G. w. Randlett
was elected a delegate to the 1912
National Corr Show The following
officers we're elected: President, l..
s. Thorpe, Mayville; Vice President,
Ore Tidemon, Kindred; Secretary
treasurer G. w. Randlett, Agricultural
college.
There were 1874 entries of corn as
compared with 306 last year and 149
two years ago. While the average
10 perhaps little lower than last
year yet the exhibits that received
the pr zes are better than those of
previous years. The results of the
Judging are as follows: Grand
Champion ten ears-'L. S. Thorpe,
Mayville, on MINI. No. 10 corn prize
silver cup; Grand Champion ears
l.. s. Th'ope, Mayville, on MINI. No.
10, prize silver cup. Best ten ears
Dent. S. Thorpe, Mayville; prize
gold medal. Best eat Dent-L. 8.
Thorpe, Mayville; prize silver medal.
Best ten ears flint-Fred B. Douglas,
Cavalier; prize gold medal. Best ear
fiint-Donald M. McLarty, Neche;
prize silver medal. Best ten ears
grown by school pupil-Fred B. Doug
las, Cavar er, prize gold medal. 1t is
interesting 10 note that Neche is right
on the Canadian border and Cavalier
Is but fifteen miles from the bound
airy, while Mayv:lle Is north Of the
center of the state. The First Ma
tional bank of Fargo, announced that
they will offer 1000 in cash prizes
for the best corn grown in the state
next year. The state is to be divided
into four districts and the prizes di-
vided equally among them.
Prof Booley who recently attend
ed joint meeting of committees re-
presenting industries based upon the
flax crop, as paint manufacturers,
crushing mills, linoleum manufact-
urers, makers Of printers ink, eu :,
reports these industries are alarmed
at the decrease in the flax crop and
are considering means for encourag-
ing the growing of more fax. 1t also
came out in the meeting that SOY
bean oil and Chinese wood oil are on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE-Brown and Buff Leghorn
and white Plymouth Rock hens and
Rhode Island Red, Buff Orpington
and Partridge Wyondotte Cockersls.
All thoroughbred stock, address p.
w. Myers or telephone. 294. 81
FOR SALE Coed Usss Jsrssy
COW. A. P. Slocum. Nisos. 9letS
SEED CHAIN FOR sALk
1000 bushels No. 2 Northern wheat
S1.00. 1000 bushels No. 2 White oats
70 cents. 1000 bushels No. Waite
oats 43 cents. Above prices r. o. B.
here. A. F, Brown, Wawota, sask.,
Canada. l-12-ty
70 RsALE-A tanning mill almost
new. Cash Feed and Fuel Store.
121 8. Ramstad st. / 20 If.
FOR RENT--The Harvey Wheeler
farm NE.A. ces. 4 157 "a, 40 acres
broken, fair building, will rent and
furnish seed to good man or WIN
sell at a reasonable price In reason
able terms. Lyman Land Co., Mi
not, N. D. IL.
W lliametee Valley, Oregon. Or
chards sold on Is per cent cash
payment and balance on easy
terms, see Matthew S. Olsen, room
II, Brauer Block, local representa-
tive, Minot. 20 T.
ESTRAYED-From my place, ono a.
Pile cray mare. & yeaEs old, welgat
about 1850. on Dec. 3, Sec. 36-15e-s3.
Finder please notify d. J. Blocher,
r. +. D. No. l, Mtnot, N. D., for ~
ward.
When her CHI Id is in danger a wo-.
man will risk her life to protect it.
No great act of heroism or risk of
life is necessary to protect a child
from Group. Give Chnsphe-'o'4-~'
Cough Remedy and all danger Is
avoided. Fer sale by all Dealers.
Eggs are retailing 1T 50 cents q
dozen, are you getting any Of this
money? You can by feeding oyster
shells and bone meal. C~ster shell
are @1.36 per 100 lb. Jack. Bone meal
10 $500 for . 80 lb. Sack, at The Roell
Hardware Co.. Minot, N. D.
FOR sA1DAthe Graves raddeooe n
Summit Park. Largo house. we'll
built, fun basement. modern, hr1s
| groundo. A splendid home. UG1t
trade for farm land. Inquire It this
! once Or wrtte ]. W. Rode. -
DisOo. Oal. - = ~
Read the Display Al Rssardanl
Boulder Springs. laH a&
LOST scotca Collie dog; color whit
and light yellow. Very s3ectiou
ate ana answers to name u Scotty
Suitable reward, Q. n. Christsnsos
Minot, N. d., Route 3 10 u.
You are probAbuy aware that pneu
monia always results from cold, btl
you never heard Of cold resultin'
i in pneumonia when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy was used. Why TAX
| the risk when this remedy may be ha
J for a tn fie? For sale by all Dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

Norfolk, Va. July BY means OF a
newly invented submarine tube, cap
tain Charles Williamson, of Norfolk,
ex-ccts to recover the sunken treasure
on the Ward line steamship Merida,
which was sunk in 200 feet of water in
May, when she collided with the stsam-
ship Admiral Farragut
The Merida carried more than $780,
600 in silver bars, and the $50 passen-
gers. all of whom were saved, lost al.
of their valuables The total value OF
the property. on the Merida is placed
at more than s1,500,000.
Marine men declare no diver can de-
scend to a depth of 200 feet, and that
the treasure that went down with the
Merida must forever remain ct the bot
tom of the Atlantic.
Captain Williamson asserts, however,
that with his invention he can recover
the treasure in the sunken ship. His
device. he says, is altogether different
from the diver and his heavy diving
suit It is called the Williamson sub
marine tube, and is declared to be
safer better and more simple than
anything ever invented Cor exploring
the mysteries of the deep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
THROUGH TRAIN TO
BE PUT ON THE T. P
To be Eight Modern Coaches
and Will Start on
INV Ia

Because of the heavy passenger
traffic over the T. & P, the line viii
operate from July 18th on. through
passenger service to St. Louis from
Ell Paso.
The new train will be a modern
train of eight cars and will be q
standard Pullman throughout for the
convenience of the passengers. The
new train will be closely coupled
which will add to the speed, as there
will be no jerking and side motions
to hinder express speed. At first the
train will be composed Of the wooden
cars, but after about months run
it will be transformed into a solid
steel train. The train at present ter
inmates at Toyah, sbut the continue
ton of this run with a strictly mod
ern service will form the new st.
Louis limited.
The new train will save several
hours in its run, as 1t will make the
trip to Fort Worth in 10 hours. and
to ST Louis in 80 hours. The new
train has been expected to materialize
for several weeks, and E. B. Smith,
superintendent of terminals for the
T. & P, has received Information that
the run will begin on the 10th OF the
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
PATRIOTIC AIRS TO EATHUsE THE
WASHINGTON PARK AUDIENCE TUESDAY

softly to get the effect OF distance
The booming of drums and the plant
Of the eIarinets can be heard about the
harmony Instruments AS the imagi-
nary parade band approaches the music
becomes louder until 1t crashes past
in a blare Of music, and then grad
ually dies away as the imaginary
marchers disappear down the street.
This is considered the standard
American patrol and is especially fit
ting for the closing number but one
Of the part one Of the pop" concert
The last number of this part will be
"America." A selection from Faust"
and the overture "Orpheus," both
keenly popular with Ell Paso music
patrons, are also included on this part
Of the program.
Features of Part 2.
The popular reature Of part two will
be the descriptive American and in
dian fantasy. 1.-The Battle Of the Little
Big Horn This fantasy has been
played by the fourth cavalry In Cleve-
land square, and has been so well re-
ceived that bandmaster Quinto has
consented to include it on that part
of the program which he will direct.
This selection is filled with action and
tone color. The droning of the indian
tom toms, the shots Of the attacking
force under Custer. and the stirring
strains Of the national airs interviewer
into q clever musical conception make
this number particularly appropriate
for the July Fourth concert.
The most pretentious number on the
entire program is the grand selection,
Lucia al Lammermoor.H which will
open the second part. This is another
number that has been played by the
fourth cavalry at their weekly con-
certs with much success, and with the
so musicians of the two bands to give
it volume this should be the most i'm
pressive of all the eight numbers
The lighter selection from Madame
Sherry is No. on the program. and
the concert will close with both bands
playing The Star Spangled Banner,
the national air. while the entire audi
ence will stand and the men uncover
while it is being played During the
concert red fire viii be kept burning
constantly to give color to the scene.
Tickets for the pop" concert may
be purchased at the sign of the flag
in any Of the downtown stores.
Placards with an American flag in
the upper corner have been placed in
all Of the stores and shops where the
testimonial concert tickets may be pur-
chased and the people are urged to buy
their tickets downtown in order TO
avoid the rush at the park gates. The
tickets are % cents each and the en-
tire proceeds will be divided equally
between the two military bands. The
concert will start promptly at 7:90
D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
GIRL CONSENTS TO
BE A RATTLE PRIZE
Will Marry the Bachelor
Whose Ten Cent Ticket
Wins.

Pittsburg, Pa, July "a business
mems committee of the Catholic church
of the Epiphany, has announced as
feature at it's coming orphans picnic
the rattle of a young woman of 20
years, who has consented to marry the
bachelor holding the lucky ticket
Tickets will be 10 cents each. The
couple will get a free marriage license,
will be married free of charge, and get
a free honeymoon trip and house
completely furnished
No sooner did the advancement go
out than the committee were beset by
inquiries from bachelors. Here are
some of the inquiries:
do 1 have to marry her If I win?'
HAS she ever worked for a livingT
Can she make apple butter tarts?'
HAS she a mother living, or step
mother?"
.eWin she object to a graphophone in
the house? Ny mother does"
HAS she a good contralto yoice?"
The committee is answering no in
quiries further than to say the BRIDE
to-be is a blonde.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
BOYS MAY SHOOT
CRACKERS TUESDAY
No Attempt to Prevent the
shooting Of Small
Crackers

Although the city ordinance prohib-
its the shooting of fireworks in the
city limits, the officials of the city will
permit the boys to have their fire.
works in moderation.
Acting mayor J. L Hewitt stated
Monday morning that the boys would
not be allowed to shoot the heavy fire
crackers, or bombs of any description.
and that neither would they be permit
ted to shoot any Kind of fire cracker
around horses as it might cause a run
away, but he feels disposed to indulge
them a certain amount of leeway with
the small fire crackers. How are you
going to prevent it anyway" said the
acting mayor. THE fourth has not yet
arrived in reality, but from the noises
have been hearing for the past four
or five days it would seem that the
small boys are having a fourth of July
every day, and that has not been
stopped"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
tn SEEK sUNKEN VESSELS GOLD
BY MEANS Of 4 SUBMARINE TUBE

Captain Williamson is so confident
he can recover the treasure in the
Merida he has just closed a contract
with the New York and Cuba Steam
ship company, owners of the vessel.
and will begin work, it is said. early
in July.
To prove the absolute simplicity and
safety Of the Williamson submarine
tube captain Williamson had two little
girls and boy descend IN it to the bot
tom of the Elizabeth river. a depth of
% feet.
Evangeline Shaw, nine years old, and
Charles Wesley Hudson, II, spent 20
minutes on the bottom Of the river in
the tube. They wore their best Sunday
clothes, and when they came up they
were as spic and span as before they
went down. The children said they
greatly enjoyed their experience.
One feature of the tube is the fact
that as many as three men can work in
the chamber at the bottom of the tube
at the same time.
Fresh air is supplied without the aid
of rubber pipes 1t is furnished through
the top of the tube, which is made fast
to & barge or float
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
*~%~~=@@~**%* -


Patriotic and popular in its character,
the massed military band concert at
Washington park Tuesday evening, the
evening Of July 4, by the fourth cav
airy and 2Srd infantry bands, promises
TO be the attractive force which viii
take ali FL Paso parkwards for the IL
Illuminated concert which has been ar
ranged for by the committee in
charge.
Double Program.
Bandmasters Majews9i and NJ A.
Quinto, Of the 23rd infantry and fourth
cavalry bands, have arranged a pro-
gram in two parts for the concert
Part one win be conducted by chief
musician Majewski Of the 23rd infan-
try and the second part by chief nu
stefan Quinto Of the fourth cavalry.
These two bandmasters have selected
the overtures and selections that have
proved especially popular at the BIZ
weekly concerts given in Cleveland
square and as encores viii play spirit
ed patriotic airs.
Part one includes the American
Patrol" composed Of patriotic and
popular sirs played to represent an
American military band parading along
q street The band is first heard in
the distance, the music being played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
DISTRICT COURTS
CLOSE FOR TERM

Although the oath and 41st district
courts have been formally closed,
Judge Walthall will take UP one case
on Wednesday of this week, after
which he will leave on his vacation.
The case to be tried will be the in
junction suit of Amelia Goodman VS..
Dr. F. W. Gallagher in which the
plaintiff asks that DIR. Gallagher be
forced to remove his building from
against her wall on Stanton street, near
the corner OF San Antonio street.
Judge ]. r. Harper and district at
torney Jos. NJ Nealon left Sunday night
for Culberson county. where the case
of Andrew Jackson will be tried. jack
son is charged with burglary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
KELLY THINKS HE
WILL GET Low RATE

A telegram was received Sunday aft
ernoon by acting mayor Hewitt from
mayor Kelly, who is now in Dallas,
stating that they were making good
progress In their insurance rate propo-
sition Mayor Kelly stated in his mes
sage, that he would probably leave
Dallas Tuesday night.
He was Joined in Dallas, July 1, by
William E. Race, of the water depart
ment, who carried all the data that
had been obtained on the insurance
rates of FL Paso and the mayor and
Mr.. Race are endeavoring to get FL
Paso listed in the first class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
Ell PASOAN TO ASSIST
AT TAFT RECEPTION
Mrs. Overstreet Will Help
Entertain the Presi-
DENTS PARTY

Ell Paso will have one representa-
tive at the big reception that is to be
given president Taft at Indianapolis
on July 4, when he will be the guest
OF that city, and will deliver an i'm
portant speech from the monuments
circle on Reciprocity"
Mrs. Charles L. Overstreet. wife Of
Rev. c. l. Overstreet. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, is visiting
her relatives in Indiana. She is
niece of Charles W. Fairbanks, who
has the reception IN charge, as chair
man Of the general arrangements COM
mittee Mrs. Overstreet has been in
vited by Mrs. Fairbanks TO assist her
in entertaining the presidential party,
who will be guests at the Fairbanks
home during the visit to Indianapolis
Mrs. Overstreet has accepted and will
assist in the entertainments which
have been arranged for the president
and his party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
HOUCKS MEET CALISHERS
Ar CACTITS CIUR MONT

The teams of Houck and CaIisher
will meet Monday night for the second
round, Of the three-man team bowling
tournament at the Cactus club.
The Houeks defeated the team Of
Calisher in their first match, and should
they take the entire six points in the
second match they will tie up with
the team of Sukerman for first posi-
ton.
Houck's team stands second in the
percentage column, with Calisher hug
ging the last place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
TWO FIRES RESULT
IN WICHITA DEATH

Wichita, Kan. July 3.-Two fires
here Monday killed one person and
did damage that will amount TO about
$3.50, 600. The fires were reported at
about the same time. The lack Of wa
ter pressure retarded the firemen.
The largest fire caused the destruc-
ton of the plant Of the Arctic Ice COM
pany. Here produce, meats and apples
were stored, and also about SIS, 900
worth Of furs belonging to a dry goods
company, all OF which were destroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
rERRAzAs FAMILY HERE.

Several members Of the Terrazas
family are guests at the Sheldon, en-
route from Los Angeles to Chihuahua.
In the party are Guillermo Terrazas,
Mrs. Luis Terrazas. jr., Misses Ema,
Adela, Teresa. Carolina and Carmen
Terrazas and Mrs. Pedro Olivares and
daughter, Miss Anita