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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County OF Ward-ss: In Justice
Court. Before VIM. Murray, JUS
uce OF the Peace.
George Anestin, Plaintiff, vs.. George
Anagnostopoules, Defendant. Great
Northern Railway Company, a cor
poration, Garnishee
Second Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
Said Defendant:
By this second summons herein. /
you are directed to appear before me
at my office in the city of Minot in
said county, at 2 O'Clock p. M. on
the 29th day of July, A. D. 1911, there
to answer to the complaint of the
plaintiff herein alleging that during
THE year 1910 the plaintiff herein
loaned you sixty-fve dollars which
you agreed to pay the said plaintiff on
demand, and that there is now due
the plaintiff from you on account or
the said money so loaned the sum Of
twenty-five dollars, payment of which
has been demanded OF and refused by |
youo; that garnishment PROCEEDINGS
were brought herein, and the above
named garnishee disclosed $3.50 in
Its possession and under its control
due the defendant herein; and de-
manding that said money SO dlsclos-
ed be applied on plaintiffs claim
and you are hereby notified that un-
less you SO appear and answer that
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you accordingly.
Given under my hand this 3rd day
Of July, A. D. 1911.
WIN. MURRAY, |
Justice Of the Peace.
.COYLE 4 HERlGsTAD,
Attorneys for tho Plaintiff,
Ainot, N. D.
76t3
Gordon, the eight months old baby
boy OF Mr.. and Mrs Byron T. Martin,
died Sunday morning at $40 O'Clock
from summer complaint. The fun
eral was held from the home Monday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock, Rev. Mr..
Erickson officiating The remains
were inferred in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13
SAVING MOISTURE.
wv. G. Palmer.)

III The matter of saving moisture
in the soil good many of us are
good deal like the rabbit In the ia
BILE. In the winter time he was al
ways speaking of building a house
next summer When summer came
and he was reminded Of 1t, he an
swered: Every bush is q house
now" When good shower comes
We ought to get the moisture into the
soil and keep 1t there. We have no
assurance that we will have more
rain right away, thai there will be
enough to ripen the crop, to put the
soil in good condition for blowing. to
leave the soil with good moisture
content for nsxt spring. More can
be done in the thirty-six hours fol-
lowing a rain than at any other time.
If the soil is too dry, then save what
little moisture is left. Remember
that moisture can not pass uo thru
loose soil.
ADVISED HER TO WEAR GRAPE.
The colored fellow who is known
as Smoke who plays short stop
for the NIinot team, handed a woman
at Bowbells quite package, and she
hasn't made any funny remarks about
negroes since. Smoke" after the
game, didn't know where to 60, so
accompanied some Of the other play
ers to a dance and looked on. A
woman who, didn't like the society of
the colored player, made several re-
marks about detesting skunks.
Smoke" caught on all right, and
when her remarks got pretty warm
for him he said: "say, lady, youse
ought to be wearing Grape, case your
brains sho' daid."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

During June, the month Of brides, Just twenty
seven marriage licenses were issued BY Judge Davis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

If Prof Boley is not mistaken, we have some
Wheat sick soil in various parts Of the state Mr.
Bolley says the trouble merely is raising wheat too
long on the sane land If this be the case then
there is but thing for the farmer to do and that
is diversity Dversfcaton means less acres but
surer crops Larger fields OF corn can be grown,
more hogs and other stock raised and the farmers
will be more certain of an income even though he
may not be able to farm 50 many acres It
matters little to the Illinois, Iowa Wisconsin or Min
nesota farmer whether wheat yields well or not
The farmers Of those states have long ago learned
not to depend too much on that crop
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

Very often our law makers fall down very sadly
empowers the county to furnish feed and seed to
those farmers who need it, made dismal failure of
IT, The law states that the register of deeds shall
he the seed lien against the farm of the owner who
secured the iced but says absolutely nothing about
recording such lien. The farmer can sell his
iarm leave the country and the county can wbs
tie for what he owes unless he is able to pay and
olsposed TO 40 So Ward county recently had such
an experience A Ryder farmer who owed Ward
county something like $u54 for seed furnished two
years ago. sold his farm and although the author
lues learned that he had done So could not prevent
Ills leaving with What money be had left AS there
was nothing the record TO show that he owed tbis
pelled to pay the bill The county auditor recentv
prepared list of those securing seed and feed
which the abstractors are asked to use, and when
me record and the purchaser of the land will be
warned IN time. The sum of $1,000 is owing Ward
county from seed and feed furnished two wears ago
and the chances that large percentare ., th,a
amount will never be paid This amount will be
levied against the property as a whole and the
county will be reimbursed However, the taxpayers
as whole will have to pay this amount las,
spring. the county issued $50 900 worth of seed and
feed bonds, and half of this amount will be spread
upon the tax books Also Those farmers who arc
able to pay will no doubt do 80. The Independent
understands that the commissioners declare th,y
VIII not favor issuing such bonds another year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

If one can judge from the pass, the registration
for the Fort Berthold reservation opening will be
attended by 100000 or more people from all parts
of the United States. Waen the Rosebud reserya-
ton in South Dakota opened several years ago.
10000 registered and although there were sew
eral registration points, than 10000 registered
at the place where the United States land Office was
located The United States land Office is located at
Minot and here Judge Whidden, who will have
charge OF the opening will be located Minot is
located transcontjnental lines OF railway but
a short distance from the reservation and here a
very large percentage of the registration Will take
place. Judge Whidden has written a letter to Po-
lice Commissioner McGahan, as'-'sg il proper meas
ures have been taken to keep order, and Mr. Nc
Gahan has informed him that the best OF order will
be maintained Mfnot guarantees protection to all
who desire to come here to attend this registration
which begins Aug. IA and ends Sept. 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-07-13

Many of the state papers are running the Unit
ed Doctors" advertisement which ought to be fully
appreciated by the local physicians who nine times
out of ten, know fore than the travelling pill venders
end besides their charges are more moderate
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24
I. i. j. i. i !. !. .is j. - i 4. i. J.
/. UNION GROVE j.
4 q g. q u. Z. q. q. 4. =. L.

Mr.. Burch Hauger, who was oper'
ated on at the Mt. Vernon hospital last
week, is somewhat improved.
The basement of the church Is near
ing completion. The furnaces are be-
ing placed this week, and will be
ready for services next Sunday. When
completed the church building will be
one of the most modern to be found
anywhere. and a structure of which
any community should well be proud,
Rev. Helm will preach here next
Sunday morning and evening.
Misses Edith and Gladys Hays spent
Sunday at Buckeye City, the guests of
their grandparents.
ELI Biggs and family expect to eat
their Thanksgiving dinner In their new
home.
Mr.. Samuel Nichols, who has been
on the sick list, is slightly improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Matte Busenberg OF Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting friends In this vicinity
this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24
The REASONS WHY

A Deposit in The Knox Building G.
Loan Company is absolutely safe.
l. Every dollar paid to the Com
pany is invested in First Mortgage on
real estate In Knox county.
2 Every mortgage is protected by
an Insurance Policy which pays the
loan in case of fire.
3. Payment are made on loans ev-
cry month and the security therefore
grows better as the loan grows older
q. Our loans are all open to the
public inspection as every mortgage is
on record at the Recorders Office.
.. Our business is under State Sup
ervision and State Inspectors examine
everything in connection with the
Company at least once year.
6. We make no loans on personal
security OF any kind, thus avoiding all
dangers of loss.
Z. We loan our money at six per
cent preferring safety of investment
rather than high rate of interest.
3. We make no loans without a
careful inspection of the property by
our Appraising Committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24

at the Woods church, Dec. 1919. Two
good speakers will be in attendance
and good music will be furnished. A
good time is expected. Everybody in
yited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morningstar have
returned home after pleasant visit
with friends in Mt Vernon.
Mr.. Elnathan Farmer is on the sick
list. DR.. Coleman of Howard was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24

nected with the Northwestern Eleya.
tor & Mill Co.
Mr. c e Burkepile of North Division
street left Wednesday noon for Hous-
ton, Texas, where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs Earl Drake and daughter will
leave Thursday morning for Los An
geles, California, where they will
make an extendd visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Mckee of Wal
honding were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Mckee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stricken of
Rabbit Ridge have returned home aft
er a pleasant visit with friends in De-
troit, Michigan,
Mrs. Cassie Ross, near Cave City, is
quite i'll.
The Farmers Institute will be held
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24
NOTICE

To the Deposltors and Creditors Of
The Guaranty Savings Bank and Trust
Co., OF Mt. Vernon, ohio.
Persuant to the order of the court
Of common pleas of Knox county,
Ohio, will pay dividend OF 40 per
cent to said creditors and depositors
at said bank, beginning Wednesday,
November 20, 1911.
Bring your receipts
u. II. Baxter, superintendent,
BY Theo ID. Robb, Special Deputy
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24
HOMER MAN HuRT

While Mr.. Harry Patton Of Homer
was on his way to Utica from Chi
cago, where he had been buying cattle,
something about the airbrake device
on the car in which he was riding
broke. A piece of the brake was hurl-
ed through the window, striking Pat
ton and cutting his face badly. His
left eye was hurt, but 1t is not believed
that the sight will be impaired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24
called to see him.

The Guild of the Presbyterian
church win hold bazaar and food
sale all day December Sth and 9th in
the vacant room under the Curtis
House.
Mr.. William M. Coup and Mr.. ]. d.
Smoots of Fredericktown went to Col
umbus this afternoon oil business con-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24
1. i. + + ]. !. !. i. 4 !. r. u + +
.i Zuck j.
/. j. !. J. j. J. !. j. ]. T. y J. 4. :.

The Sunday school convention held
at the Riley chapel this week was well
attended and very interesting ses-
sion was held. Rev. Bridge of Coshoc-
ton and Rev. Holmes of Granville
gave very interesting talks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Dam
pen piece of flannel with II and bind
II over the affected parts and 1t will re-
lieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24

Mrs. IL. L. Petit of Columbus Is
spending several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick Taylor. of East
Front street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24

Hosack were entertained last Thurs
day by Miss Mary McGaughy at Ches-
terville. Miss Hosack remained for a
few weeks visit
Died at his home near Sparta last
Friday, Mr.. Lafayette Turney, aged
seventy-three years. The funeral was
held on Sunday at Wallis Corner, Mr..
Elmer Manville officiating.
Mrs. Nellie Dalrymple is visiting
this week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Stevens at Newark, Ohio. She will al
so visit friends at Alexandria before
returning.
Mr.. Lillian Whitford will visit few
weeks with her sister at Columbus and
at Charleston.
Miss Mary McGaughy of Columbus
visited with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Kinsell, this week.
Mrs. C. r. Levering of Frederick.
town was the guest of her brother, Mr..
Perry Cook and wife at Mt. Gilead
this week.
Mr.. John Begg and Mr.. Wade will
he speakers at the Chesterville farm
ers' institute to be held there on Jan
uary 81 and February 1st.
I.indon Mann with his sister, Mrs.
H, w. Foote and daughter Maurine,
Of Bellville, are visiting relatives in
Akron, Canton, Massillon, Medina and
Kent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES

SSEISoI W. y 20
The Mt. Gilead High school football
eleven will be on our field for game
Nov. 25. Come out and see good
game once in your life.
The following program will be rem
dered at the high school next We'd
nesday morning at 10000 o'clock:
Description-Nellie Utterback.
Oration-Dwight Allen.
Reading-Lola Keller.
Piano solo-F'lorence Ely.
Address-Hon. l.. b. Wagner.
Let many come out to hear Mr..
Houck.
The class in plane geometry have
completed the first book and are re-
viewing the work that they have gone
over
The second program given by the
Lowell Literary Society last Friday
afternoon was very good, especially
the debate. The subject of the debate
was Resolved, that all immigration
into the u. S. should be prohibited
The boys treated the subject in a
very good way for their first attempt
at debating. Among those who were
present at this program were: Mrs.
Cooke, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Dalrymple,
Mrs. Chase, Miss Edna Withrow and
Mrs. Waldo Sorge, Hazel McCutchen,
Mrs. HIuddle, Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs.
Wagner
The program given last Wednesday
morning was very good and the ad-
dress given by Ray McClelland was
very instructive especially to the Agri-
culture class.
Miss Ruby Showers was Mt. Yer
non visitor Saturday.
The sophomore class expect to fin
ish the second book of Caesar this
week.
Miss Lola Keller was visitor in
last Saturday and Sun
day.
Albert Boggs spent Sunday of last
week in Lexington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
RADICAL DOCUMENT
 RIDICULED IN EAST
M. Murphy Says That President Taft Will Most Assuredly Not Approve
 The Recall of the Judiciary
0Fr0m Fridays Daily.)

so far as the Executive is to be considered. Until the radical eOnsti- | tuition was frOmed and after it's adop- i tion, the eastern feeling toward Ari- i zOna was excellent, but since a re- | action has set in. It is particularly
 unfortunate that the citizens of Ari-
 zona did not take advantage of the
 opportunity to frame and adopt |
 conservative constitution, one that
 would appeal to investors who were
 looking with favor upon the terri l tory. Anyone who has been eonspie-
 uous in the statehood fight for years, comes in for ridieule and derision
 from representative men in the east who have been appealed to so per
 sistently for all these years in Ari-
 zona's behalf for recognition on the
 grounds of high qualification for
 citizenship and fitness for statehood
 these days. ArizOna's claims as they
 were presented when joint statehood
 was being opposed, that it would be an outrage to subject the high-elass citizenship of Arizona to the domina- tion of an inferior citizenship, of a sister territory, has been held up for ridieule ever since the conventions were organized and the constitutions of the two territories were framed. And, since tine adoption of Arizona's constitution by the people. the ridi- eule has become almost unbearable. Conservative people of the east, those who were appealed to to assist in defeating the aims of advocates of joint statehood. seem to take especial delight and pleasure in taunting the ArizOnan, and unhesitatingly point to the Arizona constitution as con elusive proof of the unfitness of the territory for self government. It would appear, however, from what mas taken place, that the majority of the people of Arizona care very little for the opinions or criticisms of the conservative element of the east, as they seem bent upon marry ing out their own and ill-advised methods, regardless of consequences. It is fortunate for the territory, how ever, that we have a president who, in all probability, will see that at least one of the mistakes that the friends of the constitution are en- deavoring to make. is not permitted. It is to be hoped that some way can yet be found by which Arizona may be given an opportunity to enter the sisterhOOd of states free from harm ful effects that are sure to result from extreme radiealism, new nation alism, vicious prOgressiveness and SO on and on.''
 The many friends and aequaintanees of Mrs. Murphy will be pleased to learn also. that she accompanied her husband from the east.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

After an absence of over fifteen
 months from Arizona, F. M. Murphy
 returned to his home in Prescott yes
 terday afternoon and was accorded an ovation. The s. F., P. & P. depot was teeming with many to welcome
 this distinguished citizen, and when
 he alighted from his private car,
 hundreds were present to greet him. After a hearty exchange with friends, he was driven to his home on Gurley
 street, where many called dur ing the evening, socially and on busi- ness. Speaking to a representative of the Journal-Miner MT. Murphy gave a brief outline of several ques- tiOns which will be read with inter- est. He said:
 CT come back to Arizona, after an absence of nearly one and one half years for the purpose of look ing over the situation. and in a few days will leave for Tombstone, I'm perial and the GIla River properties, stopping for a few days at the Castle Hot Springs After my return to Prescott, I will spend few days in the Bradshaw mountains with MT Meany. The rounds of the railroads will then be made with MT. Drake, after which I will have something to say for publication which will be of importance to this section.
 "HOwever, there is no occasion for business interests in this city or county to feel alarmed over the fu- ture. Certain things are under con sideration that mean much to this city and it's future prosperity. My visit will be prolonged in Arizona for several weeks, when I expect to re- turn east"
 When questioned about the reports in circulation to the effect that he had decided to make New York city 1 his home, he was emphatic in deny ing the rumors, saying:
 "There is nothing whatever tol the reports. I have not decided to change my residence or to make any other place but Prescott my home. | I prefer it to any other place and tonight I feel again perfectly at ease the city I have known so long. Please deny these unwarranted reports. v
 On the question of statehood, MT. Murphy was expressive of his we'll known attitude on that subject, and gave a brief outline of the situation as he found it in Washington and the principal cities of the east, say ! ing:
 ''It is possible that the president will put up with the initiative and features of the eOnstitu | tion, but most assuredly he will not approve the recall of the judieary. l This I believe is the actual condition l
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
IMPORTANT STOCK
 TRANSACTIONS CLOSED.
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

The large range interests of Will jam Rudy and his two sons, Joe and Alb Rudy, have been taken over by the Burnt Ranch Land and Cattle company, was the announcement made yesterday by D. D. Crabb, a member of the purchasing company. Delivery will be made immediately. The sale is one of the heaviest that has been closed in this county in re- cent years. and while no eonsidera- tion was given publicity, it is known the sum paid is over $4O,0OO. The entire herd goes at $22 head. Will jam Rudy retains his homestead in the lower end of Skull Valley, other wise everything kindred to the cat tie business is included in the sale. Joe Rudy contemplates locating at Parker, on the Colorado River, and will engage in business at that point and also in land interests on the Cal ifOrnia side. He is now investigating conditions and is said to be impressed with the country. The Burnt Ranch company will consolidate their Kirk land interests with that near this city, and operate from the latter point.
 Mir. Crabb, at the present time, is in charge of the Houghton Land and Cattle company, a subsidiary organ izatiOn, of Navajo county, and will remain with the later. He arrived yesterday from the north, and reports the same favorable conditions as in this section, with high prices and good feed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
PREPARING TO DEVELOP.
(From Fridays Daly.)

Sam Norlan cf the Three Mile Sta ton on the Lynx Creek road, while in the city yesterday states that he will start development of his Two Star mine during the coming month and that it is his intention to oper- ate on a permanent basis. The vein runs to within few feet of his home. and not until a year ago was he aware of its existence. NIT. Norlan is confident of proving a property of merit from limited work. He also states that the county grad ing machine is at work near his place repairing and establishing a new grade When finished all snarp turns will be eliminated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
BOLD CRIMINAL
 CAPTURED IN PHOENIX.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff Thomas E. Pulliam of CoeoninO county, passed through yesterday afternoon with Jesus M. Torres in custody, on the charge of murder committed in Williams, John Alloy being the victim. Torres was arrested in Phoenix Wednesday, after fleeing from the scene of his crIme, and was taken into custody without the least resistance. The crime al- legged is said to have been most brutal and without prOvOeatiOn. His vic tim, a barkeeper, was assaulted with six shooter, and his head crushed at several places. After linge-ilg nearly all of that time in an uucOn- scious condition, Alloy passed away Wednesday morning. For several days it was not definitely knoTn who the perpetrator of the crime was, but after a rigid investigation, Torres was eenteed upon as the pr;n eipal. He left Williams two days after assaulting Alloy, and suspicion followed when his barber shop was closed without any announcement. During one of his lucid intervals, Alloy imparted the information toI Sheriff Francis of the identity of h;s assailant, and from that elue :his well known officer commenced b,s man hunt, passing through Prescott about ten days ago and locating his man in the capital city. Torres was shadOwed until the death of Ably when he was promptly placed under arrest. He evineed the least IneOn- cern on being accused of the n1rri- ble crime, and had been, for nearly a week. daily. visitor at the sheriff's office in Phoenix, to learn the con dition of Alloy. showing a friendly feeling for the wounded man.
 Torres bears a bad reputation of several years standing in the south ern part of the territory. lie is said to have served a long term in the penitentiary of Colorado for murder, and is suspected of having participated in the murder of al prominent Mexican at NOgales and has a long chapter of lesser crimes benind a criminal trail of several years. He has been arrested many times, but has escaped punishment, and is generally regarded as al smooth and dangerous man. Imbued with the belief that he will again escape punishment, Torres yesterday on the train, was unduly polite and agreeable and seemed in ID way alarmed over the enOrmity of the crime of which he is accused.
 
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