davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30
A FAITHFUL DOG.

p. A. White, the Independents
circulation man, b mourning tho loss
Of Z nne Shepherd dog. When he
was caught in q blizzard between r.
oga and White Earth early in the
winter, his faithful dog was with him.
The buggy was left in the country at
ranchers barn and the dog remained
with the buggy unbeknown to the
master. When Mr.. White sent for
his buggy last week, the body of the
faithful dog was found nearby. The
intelligent animal refused to leave,
pre,erring to watch It's masters prop
erty, even unto death.
A. A. Brooks, who is running a
hotel at Collins, Mont writes: I'VE
can't get along without the 1ndepend-
ent, not that we are IN any way dis
satisfied with Montana or North Da-
kota. think northwestern Montana
i the greatest wheat country IN the
United States and tie climate q
IDEAL"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30


q. H. Elliott and family msvod -
MohaIl this weel, where Mr.. Eiliolt
can manage his big farm more COZ
venisnly.
ThorvaA Mostad was apDeenteA -
SCISSOR Of the NTH district ~ wsek.
He has held this position bs10eo ana
Is considered IN Al man for ~ In.
portant place.
G. H. Crockard, who h editing =
newspapsr at New EnglaAd. N. D.,
is meeting with great success. He
has been compelled to enlarge has
paper to IL pages, all home Drint, il
order to handle the advertising.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND, PRIV
ATE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. That unuel
the authority Of an Oruer OF sale
granted by the Hon. N. Davis. Judge
Of the County Court Of the County o.
Ward in the State of North Dakota,
dated the goth Day OF March, 4. y.
1911, the undersigned. the Administra-
tor Of The estate Of Addia Putaey. Late
Of The town Of Sawyer. County OF
Ward and State q North OakotA, T.
ceased. win sell 1t private sale y the
highest bidder. Ter sasA. subject to
tho confirmation BY The Judge Of SAD
County Court. the following described
Land. to-wit:-
The Northwest Quarter OF tho
South East Quarter (NWA SEAl.
The North-East Quarter OF the South
West Quarter (NEA SWh) aud Lots
Three and Four N.3 and ~ OF Sec
ton thirty one ,(sec. 81 In township
one hundred fifty-four twp. 154)
north OF range elGhty-One (rge. Ill
west of the fifth principal meridian.
The sale will be made on or after
the 18th day Of April, A. D., 1911. .
All bids must be in writing, and may
be left at the Office of Coyle and
Herigstad, Temple Court, Minot, N.
D., or filed with the Judge of said
County Court, or delivered to the
undersigned personally.
MOSES H. PUTNEY,
Administrator of the estate of
Add1a Putney, Deceased.
Dated March 30th, 1911.
COYLE AND HERIGSTAD,
Attorneys for the Administrator.
30 e.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30

President IIeSueur Il at Bismarck,
where he will argue tho city's aide
Of tho cumulative voting case before
tho supreme court. John z. Greene
will argue against it. Lyle Thompson,
city auditor, made An affidavit that he
had not caused the ballots prepared,
but that 1t was his intention of pre-
pairing them to provide for cumulative
voting
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30
FARM HANDS ARE SCARCE i.

Carl T. Hause. prominent farmer
from southwest of the city. sDsat the
entire day in Ninot looking for .
hired man. He visited every Livery
stable and other places wAsCo 80
would be apt to ind men looking tor
work. but Was compelled T. return
home without an assistant. Work
does not appear to bs very seoCce
around NiAot, and lunbsr g Sooa
farm laborers could ct esd jobs
without any trouble. The wage 02erod
vary from thirty to forty dollars. d.
pending upon the farmer and tie tsrm
had.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30
GREAT DAJRYMEN's
GATHERING At LAKoTA

BY actual count $50 farDeeU and
dairymen gathered 1T Lakota yesto,
day to attend dairymen's meeting,
held under the auspices Of the state
Prof. Gregg talked on winter dairy.
ing and the selection Of the COW, and
Prog. Shaw talked on the grewi1&
Of crops to feed the dairy cow. The
meeting was In charge Of Prof. Pal
mer. North Dakota IL becoming .
great dairy state, which insures
great wealth for farmers and dairy.
men. -~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30

fans to 10 getting nned up for the
season.
Mrs. Hurd who has been visiting
her friend. Niss Merle Tromblee. ~
turned homo Saturday.
n = :
Wheat hAs gone down considerably
ol late end tho Aax market 10 Of also.
Note change In local market reports
in this lDUuo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30

AL deal
Of
4 destined
q al Of
rescued after remaining under
With removable that accident
which
a
combined
without The printed above
be that
n The
vubm arinesw be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30


imposing
gold
William India
historic
richly
parade made toeab successful effort
behind
King Delhi
lndia
and
walk
~ rule
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30
HARrHoUsE ADAM ~
NloG OUoiNEo0.

E. A. Harthouss h again In thS
hide business IN this city, and dur
ing the past ten days has bsen travel.
Ing the the northwestern part Of the
state II the intsrest OF his businoss.
He intends 70 put up . large hide
house . little later and reach out
after his share OF the business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30

coWAN TRIAL 10 ON.
The Cowan trial ID on bsesro ~
members OF the senate at Bisnarok
this week. Hundreds OF witnesses
ave been summoned to testify.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-03-30

CORN-Any amount, IS
cents a bushel at Robinson's
Elevator, Minot. IF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
DhvIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

the gas and electric department, the water department and such other kin dred duties as the court of burgesseS rnay offer;.- finances which shall have general oversight over all matters per- taining to receipts, disbursements, ac- counts and purchases; police: fire; public works, including supervision of sewers, parks, public buildings, etc.; public safety. which shall include pub lie health and such other duties as the court of burgesses may order. no doubt with the plan for fixing direct responsibility for successful adminis- tration of each.
 The articles relative to the construc- tion of sewers sidewalks and munich pal ownership of water service are de- serving of very close attention.
 A feature of the proposed charter that will without 8 doubt appeal 10 great majority of the voters, no mat ter what they may think of the instru- ment as a whole. is that which pro vides that on or before the second Monday of March of each year the burgesses of the borough shall turnlsn to the warden an estimate in writing If the probable expense to be incurred in their respective departments, tor the ensuing fiscal year Duplicates of these estimates are at the same time to be sent to the burgess of finance, who shall certify to the warden the amount of money to be raised by taxation our- ing the ensuing year and also the es- timated amount of revenue from all sources other than the tax levy. In plain way, this means that the DOT ough officials will be required to com pile a budget for the fiscal year to ensue, something that has not been required under the present charter. and publish it. so that the electors will have an opportunity to know how much money is to be asked for for the ensuing year and the purposes 10 which it is to be devoted. Incidentally, the general provisions article in that charter creates a chief of the police depart ment, distinction that officers holding the place nave enjoyed by common consent for years, as far as calling them by that name went, al though they have in reality been bail lifs, as is Chief Filling today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
DANlELS0N
Ernest Chase Commits Suieide-Tax-
 pAysrs DiIatory-Proposed Charter fn Form for Consideration of Citi-

Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Greene left Fri day for a st&y of three months in towns bordering Lake Superior.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter, as patriotic instructor of the department of Con- necticut, c. A. R.. is receiving many fine reports on the manner in which Flag day was observed throughout the state.
 Mrs Albert L. Reed. graduate of Wellesley. class of '05. left Friday for her paternai home in West MeQford, to remain throughout commencement week.
 Miss Maude Girard of the West Side has been called to Westerly by the illness of her sister.
 Several DanieIson persons were at Haytford Thursday to hear the debate on the public utilities bill
 To Assist Choir.
 George Sanders, violinist. of Paw tacket, is to assist the choir of tsc Methodist church at the Sunday moYn- ing services.
 Mrs. M. V. Woodwork and daugh- ter Miss Elizabeth, are planning to spend the summer in the west.
 The committee in charge of the prep sration of the Young Peoples course of entertainments for next winter held meeting in the office of W. H. Bar ron Friday evening.
 Mrs. John rIealey and daughter, Ma rietta, were visitors in Worcester on Friday.
 The usual Corpus ChEAsti procession will be held at St James church Sum day after the high mass. All of the church societies will participate. '
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY, RI.
USQUEPAUGH.
Big Strawberry Crop Expected-Thrce
 Immersed at Sunday Service.

Immersed at Sunday Service.
 Carmen Andrews spent Monday night at pr. Kenyon's.
 Esther Hazzard has gone to the Rhode Island hospital for a surgical Mrs. Rebecca Macintosh of Slocum spent the day recently with friends here.
 Oscar Bates of Arcadia was caller here Wednesday,
 Begins Strawberry Picking.
 c. D. Kenyon has begun strawberry picking He expects a big crop.
 Amos H. Kenyon spent Sunday at his home here. visiting at Wakefield, returned home.
 Chidren's Day Exercise.
 There is to be Children's day con cert Sunday evening.
 Three Persons Immersed.
 There was a large attendance Sun day morning at church. Many out of town people attended. After services three persons were immersed-Mrs. A. C. Kenyon, Robert Cooke and Benja- min Bray. They will receive the right hand of fellowship next Sunday.
 George K. Hoxie of Hopkinton is working few days for R. L. Knight. Charles Hoxsie is visiting relatives in this village.
 Mrs Fannie Bicknell has returned to her home at Hamilton.
 Mrs. Ida NJ. Kenyon and grandson Edward visited at Hamilton Thurs day
 Misses Minnie and Clara Webster and B. J. Webster and family, all of Providence spent Saturday and Sun day at J. c. Webster's.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
$f00.000 RESIDENCE
To Be Built at Pon1fret to Replace
 Mrs. Clark's Home Destroyed by Fire.

A company of Worcester and Provi- dence has the contract to build new Clark residence 9 Pomfret street to replace the fine ore destroyed oy fire few months ago. The plans are completed and t is said call for 8 structure that will cost about S1o0 900. It IS expected that the construction work, decorating ct al, will require about years time.
 The same company has a contra ct for constructing an addition to the mill of the French River Textile com pany al Mechanicsvill
 To Observe Feast of Corpus Christi.
 The feast of Corpus Christi will be observed st St. Mary's church Sunday after the high mass. There will be procession in which several hundred members ef the parish will participate and benediction will be given. a tenn porary altar being erected in the church grounds.
 Beautiful Grounds.
 T.. M. Wheaton has advanced the laying out of the grounds about his residence south of the city to a point where comprehensive idea may be gained of what beautiful place will be developed in time. MT Wheaton will have one of the prettiest places in Windham county.
 Detained by Late Session.
 A few of the members of the house Of representatives living in the towns Tn this part of Windham county did not get home until Friday morning. be- Ing obliged to remain in Hartford over Thursday night on account of the late hour at which adjournment was taken. Al but four of the Windham county delegation voted for the Banks bill.
 To Speak at TourteIIotte School.
 Dr. Alexander Meikleiohn dean of Brown university, is to deliver the ad- dress at the commencement exercises of the Tourtellotte Memorial high school, North Geosvenordale. Tuesday .eveHinS.
 Members of the Israel Putnam schoo, enjoyed their annual end of the school year outings Friday.
 Soil from the elevation that rises between the Norwich branch and the main ipe tracks of the Midland df- vision is being excaVated, loaded on cars and taken to Southbridge, to be used in grading.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
WEEKAPAUG.
Prizes Awarded in Matrons' Medal
 Contest-Notes.

The matrcns' medal contest which was held at the Dunn's Corners church Wednesday evening. under the aus pices of the Ocean View W. c. T. c., was 6 decided success The church was crowded to the doors. There were five oratorical and five musical con testants. Miss Laura Witter of Vest eriy won the musical medal and Mrs. Lillian Green the oratorical medal.
 $. NJ. Gladwin and family of Hart ford arrived Thursday and will spend the summer al E,Ilenyn BouIders
 William H. Cope ard family of Me- dia arrived Wednesday at Wyncote for the summer.
 Mrs. Leonard Sanford and family will occupy the bungalow during the summer season.
 H. M. Lewis of New York, who has been a summer guest here for 22 years. arrived Thursday and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Leon ". BIiv- CT.
 Donald Dunn of Brooklyn is a guest of his grandfather. Deacon E. M. Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Ernsst Chase Took Three Ounces of
 Laudanun.

Ernest Chase, husband of Elizabeth Chase of Da1ielson. committed suicide at Ponf~et this week by drinking about three ounces of laudanur. No reason is known for his taking his life.
 Tax Collector Vigiiant.
 William \. Arnold. tax collector. is keeping what may prove an eternal vigil for those who have not paid their personal tax. A large number have not vet compiled with the law req1ir- ing them to meet the assessment.
 Penny Social.
 The members of Mrs. o. w Bowen's Sunday school class gave a penny so- cial and entertainment in the vestry of the Congregational church, Friday evening.
 More Oil Coming.
 Two or more carloads of oil are expected to arrive fin Danielson ct any time for use on the highways. It will he distributed over the same stretches of state highway in Killingly that re- cefved similar treatment last year. The stretch nf road leading from Day vine to Wffnarn sville is being prepar- cd for ths tres tmsnt
 Mctored to Norwich.
 Ebert L. Darbie, C. C. Young Earl Young, Frank T. Preston Hal R. Eat on A P. Woodward Alcott D. Sayles and Allen Fl. White made up a party ef Dsnielson men that were in Nor wich Thursday evening. making the trip by automobile.
 ChiIdren's Day Programme.
 In place of the regular morning preaching service, the Sunday school of the Baptist church will have a chil- dren's day programme at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Road Connpleted.
 Work was practically completed on Friday on 1000 feet of macadam road, which has been built from the bridge entering Attawaugan from the south 10 point near the barn of the Alta waugan company. As contracted for at first, this section was to have been of gravel, but & change was decided upon. Employees of the town of Kill ingly have been doing the work.
 About 1000 tons of rock have been brought to the crusher at the Dayville four corners for use on road work to be done this year. but much more will be needed.
 A joyful battalion of children troop ed down the hill from the graded school on School street. as others have done for many years, when their yesr's work was completed FriGay and they were happy in their contempla- ton of long summer rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
PROPOSED CHARTER
Text Ready for Peruss1 and Consid
 sration of Taxpayers.

Doubtless careful reading will be given by the electors of Danielson to the text of the proposed charter that has been prepared by the special com mission named at she annual borough meeting in April. It is an instrument 70 which a great amount of considera- ton has been devoted and is much diff ferent. ir respects, than the proposed charter that the electors were not willing or ready to pass upon two months ago.
 The sections included in the draft for which 1t is . substitute, namely, the initiative. referendum and recall arc not to be found in the charter now offered for inspection. It does not fol- low the suggestion of the other pro posed cha rter in respect to making each of the six burgesses the head of an administrative department, i. e. public utilities, which shall include
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
BALTIC
Work of Youna Ladies at Academy of the Holy Family to Be Exhibited- Plans for Closing Exercises Next Tuesday Morning.

There is to be an exhibit of the art neediework, etc, done by the students of the Academy of the Holy Family held at the convent rooms this (Sat- urday) afternoon and all day Sunday. open to all who are interested Some fine work has been done this year. Nearly all of the 90 students have something on exhibition. The com mencement exercises will be held this year at the Imma culate Conception church next Tuesday morning the 10th. at 10 o'clock, and will consist of a. solemn high mass, sermon and dis tribution of diplomas. The choir will be composed of the young ladies of the acad amy. who are busy rehearsing the mass The exercises will be public All may attend church that morning but only intimate friends and relatives of the academy students will visit the convent after the exercises.
 The past school year has been g most successful one
 Damage by Vsndals.
 Some malicious persons have been busy on High street breaking windows and doing other damage to the vacant tencments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

The annual graduation exercises of the New Britain High school will be held Friday afternoon, June Is. at 2 o'clock, at the High school assembly hall. The class of 1911 is the largest which has yet been turned out from the school. This year the class num- bers, 79 on the preliminary list and it is expected that by graduation day the total will be increased to 85 or 90. as there are some to make up condi- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
PUTNAM
Divorce Granted Mrs. William H. Taylor-$10o,0o0 Residence at Pom fret for Mrs. CIsrk-Feast of Corpus Christi to Be Observed


 A short calendar session of the st- perior court for Windham county was held here Friday morning, Judge Mil ton A. Shumway presiding. In the case of the American Lumber and Manufacturing company vs. James A.. Nichols of Danielson. default. iuGg- ment, a continuance was granted.
 A motion to file a substitute com plaint and judgment for s250 was granted in the case of Ida NJ. Still vs Eugene R. Edwards
 An answer in two. weeks was or dered in the case of Willard S Dan ielson ct al. vs. the Danielson Cotton company on motion for default for failure to plead.
 Divorce Granted Mrs. Taylor.
 One uncontested divorce case, that of Agnes I. Taylor vs William IT. Tavlor. both of this city. was heard Mrs. Taylor being granted a decree Attorney Charles L. Torrey represent ed Mrs. Taylor. The couple were mar ried at Springfield in 1891, lived for a time in Danie1son and since in Put nam Custody of their one daughter Grace A.. IS, was granted Mrs. Taylor
 Classes Assigned.
 Judge Shumway assigned two cases for trial to court on June 90, to which time adjournment was taken. the cases being those Of Della F. Morse vs Milton s. Morse and Frank A Davis and Damase Boulias, Danie1son vs. the Industrial and Manufacturing corn- pany
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
A pistressina Incident.

There is a young woman who had to pay a duty on her dog when she brought it back to this country. She is an actress, and the poor girl got her name into all the newspapers on ac- count of the distressing incident.- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Vanity of Wonaen

Necklaces of glass beads have been found on Egyptian mummies 5000 years ol9. says an Psychologist And doubtless the vain old creat lures still thought they looked like girls.-Louis- vile Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
But There is Bryan

Hon. Woodrow Wilson has been in dorsed by Senator Gore of Oklahoma. When New Jersey and Oklahoma can join hands the democrats are certain ly getting together-Des Moines Cap- itaI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
A Problem.

Roosevelt absolves LaFolIette from all charges of being a demasogue. The River Rhine washes the banks of Cologne, but who will wash the River Rhine 2-Kanssts City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

MISS Geneva Hadfieid has been ViS- iting her sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Albro, of Hope R. l.. and Mrs. Walter Pierce. of Arkwright, the past week.
 An automobile was ditched in the river near MiIlville Sunday. It re- quired a four-horse team and six men to draw it from the water
 Notes From Prussia.
 +-harbor" or covered depot is be- ing constructed for airships in the neighborhood of Frankfort It will be of iron with gates on two sides to af foTG ingress and esress. The thar- bor'' will be large enough to receive the largest Zeppelin airships.
 Business done by the Frankfort branch of the Deutsche bank in 1910 amounted to s3.552, ,2s2 .000, an increase of SC per cent. as compared with 1909. This figure is exceeded only by the Berlin and Ham burg offices of the Deutsche bank.
 The annual report of an artificial silk factory near Frankfort shows a clear loss Of $346.G52 for 1910. The company in former years paid as hign as s Der cent Shares. which at one time brought as high as s133 on the local stock market. have been as low as S23 and are now selling at s30- The price of artificial silk has dropped 50 per cent. in the last few years, be- ing now s1.e0 per pound.
 During 1910 bankruptcy proceedings were opened in 1S0 cases within the jurisdiction of the Frankfort cham Der of commerce. Tn 1909 there were only III cases in bankruptcy. These figures do not represent all the com mercial failures in Frankfort, as in many cases settlements are effected without resorting to the courts. In 1910, 7S of the bankruptcy cases pend ing in the local courts were closed total indebtedness of these 1S cases amounting to about S1,S00.U00.
 Among the various public utilities owned and operated by Frankfort the city Waterworks netted profit of s113,000 in 1909. the municipal power plant brought s631,200 and the munich pe1 street railway system netted S3S3, = 105. An additional depot with a ca pacity of 300 cars is being construct eG. In addition to the mechanics. ma chinists electricians, plumbers, join CTS, saddlers, upholsterers. and masons there are employed some. 70 taiIors, who make all the uniforms required.
 On January 1. 1910. there were 13s joint stock companies registered as carrying on business at Frankfort, with d total paid up capital of s372. = 76e000. Of these, II. with capital of SS2 S90,00o were foreign Of the 133 companies, 21 were engaged in estate and building. 9 in transports : tion and shipping, 23 in the chemical, electrical and machine building indus tries. 15 in mining and stone indus tries, : in brewing and the rest in various other branches of production. From Consul General Frank D. IJili Frankfort on the Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Latest kinq of insurgency.

Victor Murdock is now attacking the tnited States supreme court-tempor- arily one of the most effective ways 10 getting free pubEcity.-Pittsburs Gazette Times.