davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05
FRANK N. YoUNoMAN.
Reat Estate Broker 107 Relshus St.
Mtnot, N. D., Has a Few Things to
Gay Regarding Real Estate.

Frank N. Youngman's Ad. THE
holiday season has come and passed.
We now have time to reflect, and natur-
ally we begin to look in the future
Spring will soon be here. What are
spring will soon be here. What are
our plans? Shah we prepare our
seed and fix up our machinery and
harness and groom our horses and
get ready to SOW our crop in the
best possible manner, and in the
meantime study up the best method
Of farming, take in the Farmers In
stitute to be held at Minot this win
ter and get the best pointers from
tho best experts In the state, or
shall We make up our mind to sell
our faEm TOR cash, get out of debt
and stop paying interest and for
once take In full deep breath and
say: don't owe anybody a cent.
What have you made up your mind
to do! Il you are going to sell list
your farms at the right price and I
will ind you a cash buyer. My
December business mas been the best
Of the year. have several live
agents in Iowa, Ill and Mimi, who
are waiting to send customers soon
as l report to them, saying I have
what they are looking for. List
your farms now and sell early so you
can plan for next spring.
FRANK N, YOUNGMAN,
107 Reishus st.
Frank N. Youngman's Ad. 2-Ad.
No. / was long one, but Is true.
remember I will not list any farm
unless it is listed exclusively, nor
do list 1t for 10 days Or two weeks,
you have got to list it long enough
20 1 can write my customer and
give him time to come and inspect
It. IL you want me to sell your farm.
Remember I charge you small per
cents, Re t. sell your farm, but II
sell It. +. costs you nothing.
See YOUNGMAN.
Fra, K r Youngman's Ad 3.-When
LET Il falra at a bargain and you
want 0 n Ike a quick sale. my place
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05
WANTS TO Be
own BOSS AGAIN
Chilncothe. Ohio, Dec. 2S, 1910

Chillicothe, Ohio, Dec. Is, 1910
Editor Independent: Minot N. D.
Dear Sir: As l have just finished
reading the Independent which l en-
Joy very much noting the long and
newsy items OF Stringtown my home,
and also the fine winter weather, /
am inclined to write a few lines on
the East. We had q deep snow to fail
the first Of December, followed by
very severe cold and raw weather at
present, it ii cold and snowy one day,
the next rainy and mud. The crop In
this locality was very light, the wheat
got very poor start last fall for it
was awful dry no rain at al. am
engaged in railroading, but expect to
return to the farm as soon as spring
opens there. can be my own boss.
The people Of the East are begin
ming to wake up and realize that un-
less they get a hold on piece Of
land soon, there will be none to ~et.
1t keeps me busy answering the var
ious questions regarding to home
stealing. will close wishing you
happy and prosperous New Year.
Yours respectfully,
q. F. CLINE.
Thirtythree Ewing street, Chilli
Gothic, Ohio.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05

To day experience some great Joy and
will be delivered from all calamity.
Make wish while writing the pray
er and do not break the chain"
We have followed the above in
structicns and our wish is that every
one of our delinquent subscribers
would pay UP Immediately n not soon.
er. Well let yu know soon If even
prayer will move some Of the slow
ones to action.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05
THE COOLEST
WEATHER. FOR
SEVERAL YEARS

This section Of North Dakota is
experiencing the coolest weather
within two years. In fact Monday
was nearly - cold a. any day during
the past ten years.
The maximum temperature, which
means the warmest, Monday was II
degrees below zero while the mini.
mum was 81 degrees below.
This ID according to the govern.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05

is on the market 1T your price
thereby making a quick sale il the
price will do it. Il you have a real
bargain, am in a position to close
a deal in 20 minutes, 80 list what
you wish to sell-do 1t now.
See YOUNGMAN.
Frank N. Youngman's Ad. Al am
not going to advertise any farms for
sale for few weeks for what would
rather do, is to buy. l want 4 i'm
proved farms right away, and 5 half
sections unimproved and half a dozen
quarters, for cash customers-list
your property.
To-. See YOUNGMAN.
Frank N. Youngman's AID. s.
While we are not advertising any
farms, for sale this week don't for
get, we have many kind Of farms you
want and also ali kinds of city pro-
perry for sale or exchange. We have
farms on crop payment, or easy terms.
We have farms to exchange for city
property. Cali and see me, perhaps
can help you solve your problem.
See YOUNGMAN.
Frank N. Youngman's Ad. 81 did
say would not advertise anything for
sale this week. / have changed my
mind.1 want to offer a splendid bar
gain in chicken farm or truck farm
This is 40 acres about miles down
the Mouse River; has a beauty Of a
neat cottage and about IL acres
under cultivation and other improve
ments also nice trees and good water
"a perfect chicken farm. can sell
this so cheap that refuse to give the
price till you call as to give the price
might hurt the sale Of a neighbors
place See me for this soon, with eggs
at 40 or so cents per dozen this ought
to appeal to someone.
Frank N. Youngman, Real Estate
Broker, 1O7 Reishus st., Mdnot, N. D.
Phone $50 Red.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05
S w AL S T E A D
Your JEWELER

ment thermometer, in the POSSESSION
Of the government weather bureau In
this city, which has been in charge
of John J. Bates for number q
years.
Mr.. Bates reports some q the eob1-
eat days during the past Hesr yean:
On Jan. IA, 1907 the max, to0r
perature was degrees ana ths ninE
mum. 80 below.
On Jan. IL, that year ~ max. toup
perakuro was II beSow ~ ~ un1nk
mum 36.
On Feb. II. 1907. the max. ~.
perature was Is below and the NM
mum e below.
o. Jan. 5. 100. ~ average We
nearly - cold ~ Monday. Tho max.
~ 10 below and minimum q below.
and min. 81.
On Jan. 8. 1909, tho max. was -
On Jan. .. 1909, the max. WAS 10
below ana the min. Is below.
A brisk west wind added to the
Of the cold, and the people
of Minot and Vicinity were compelled
to burn fuel very freely. It IL fortu-
nate that We have plenty at hand.
The dealers are wen stocked with hard
coal, besides, more are using the lls-
mite coal every year, An unlimited
amount Of which Hes at the very out
skirts Of the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05
A CHAMPION CORN RAISER,
HE IS A BOY, AN ORPHAN, AND
SOMETHING OF A WONDER.
The Acre Was Fed az Mother Feeds
a Child on Baby Food-lntenslf,-
ed Farming to a howling
Bloody Finish.

! Jerry moore, q 1O-yedF-OlO OrpndL
boy, is the champion boy corn raiser
Of the world, and his record has been
! equaled by only one full-grown man
South Carolina produced both the re-
cord breaking corn growers, man and
boy. ....
On a single acre of ground this
year Jerry Moore raised 22S bushel
of corn Of the finest quality. Several
years ago Farmer Drake, also OF
South Carolina, raised 255 bushel OF
corn on one acre.
Jerry Moore's profit from his acre
will amount to $13O.7O from the corn
itself, and over $500 in prizes from
agricultural societies and similar o.
ganizations. .'.' .~ -
In 4 dairy kept by Moore he states
that his soil was light, gray. sandy
upland with top soil three or four
inches deep. old land, nearly level,
with just enough drain for the water
to run off.
Early In March he hauled three
hundred one horse wagon loads OF
rich dirt to his acre, following it with
fifty-one horse loads of fertilizer,
scattering the latter broadcast.
The land was broken with Dixie
plows; one following the furrow Ut
the other, the two breaking about ten
or twelve inches deep. So well was
the ground ,pulverized That he did not
harrow. Three days later narrowing
and laying rows three and one-half
feet wide was done with Dixie plows,
and five hundred pounds guano were
distributed. Moore covered the fur
rows, making small ridge, which
was opened next day for planting
the corn. The furrow was opened
with shovel p]ow and three gallons
Of Bates fourear prolific corn drop
ped by hand almost sowed. The corn
was covered with a shovel pillow two
and one-hak inches deep; after which
on the same day he distributed eight
hundred pounds Of acid phosphate
them until the ground was
level.
No rain followed in the next ten
days SO Moore replanted. A GOOD
rain came April "a, and April Is
Moore sowed 700 pounds of kainit |
along the rows narrowing with :.
Little Joe harrow twice to the row
and narrowing off with Dixie pillow.
Ten days later he made mixture
of 900 pounds Of cotton seed meal,
200 pounds Of acid phosphate and 2VO
pounds Of kainit, which was distribut- |
ed With a cold distributor on each |
vide of the rows, narrowed twice to
The row and leveled as nearly as pos
sible. This work was repeated May
10, distributing the mixture four m
shes farther from the rows. He also
sowed 200 pounds Of nitrate Of soda.
Moore narrowed once week the
two weeks, and after a rain
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05

Medicines that aid nature are a.
ways most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aide nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to it's superior excellence. Sold by
Dealers Everywhere.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05

ESTRAYED-From my place. one a.
pie gray mare, 8 years Old, weight
about 1860. on Dec. 8. Sec. 3S-166-S3.
Finder please notify D. J. Blocher..
r. F. D. No. /. Minot, N. D., for -
ward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-05

L00T-Two nnstish setaer AoGs.
black aAd Wh1oe, VITA tan 0aS0 o.
haoe. NetAy d. y. J. walsh, N.
not 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed tenders endorsed Tenders
for Supplies, Oahu Prison." for fur
nishing Oahu Prison at Honolulu with
supplies for the period of One Year
from July l, 1911, to June 30, 1912,
will be received at the Attorney Gen
erals Office at the Executive Building,
Honolulu, until ~ o'clock noon, June
q, 1911.
Specifications and list of the kind
and approximate quantity of supplies
required and other information may be
had upon application at the Attorney
Generals office, tenders to be based
upon the quantity stated, but the At
torney Generals Department does not
bind itself to purchase the whole or
any particular part Of the quantities
stated, such quantities being stated
merely for the convenience of bidders
in submitting their bids.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified check equal in amount to five
per cent o; the tender. All bids must
be made on forms furnished by the
Attorney Generals Department and
must be submitted in accordance with
and be subject to the provisions and
requirements of Act G2, Session Laws
1909.
Dated, Honolulu, June 18th, 1911.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Attorney General
| June 10, IA, IS, 16, II, 10, 20
Il, %, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20

Mr. Williamson remarked that he
was going to the mainland with a per-
fectly open mind. If he saw anything
that he knew would be suitable to
Australian theatergoers, then he would
negotiate for it, lie would stay in
Chicago and New York, and then cross
to London by the Lusitania. Mr..
williamson once remarked that his
Australian address was the Sydney
Melbourne express. Lately it would
seem that he has no Australian adj
dress, for he makes frequent visits
to the United States, Great Britain and
the Continent. He was in Honolulu
twelve months ago, and has seen
some wonderful changes in this city.
Mr.. Williamson was astonished TO
learn that it had been stated that the
Hawaiian singers were going under
his management in Australia This he
denied, and stated that he had never
been connected with the matter at
all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.
AS provided for in Chapter As Of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905,
all persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are here
by notified that the water rates for
the six CO. months ending December
81, 1911, will be due and payable on
the first day of July, 1911.
A failure to pay such water rates
within fifteen (15) days thereafter
an additional charge of 10 per cent.
will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid on July 16, 1911, are sub
ject to immediate shut-off without
further notice.
Rates are payable at the office of
the HONOLULU WATER WORKS,
CAPITOL BUILDING.
]. NJ. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Bureau of Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, T. H., June 20. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL &
SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that an eX-
ira dividend of twenty-five cents
C25c) per share viii be paid to stock
holders in the Hawaiian Commercial
G. Sugar Company of record June %,
l91t
The stock books of the company
will be closed for transfers from
Thursday, June 90, until Monday,
June 2G, 1911.
ALEXANDER G BALDWIN, LTD,
Honolulu Transfer Agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
THEATRICAL MAN
CONTINUED from page 81

actor, and has been wonderfully sue
cessful as a manager.
1t would be an excellent thing if
Mr.. Williamson could be prevailed
upon to make arrangements for some
of his companies to stay here for a
brief season, for he sends to Australia
the finest talent available in the Uni.
ted States, Great Britain and else.
where. Nothing is too big for Mr..
Williamson to handle if he can only
induce the great stars to make the
long trip. AS an instance of his
enterprise, it may be remarked that
Mr.. Williamson last night mentioned
that on Saturday evening next he
will have opening in Australia Madam
Melba, the worlds greatest singer,
and H. b. Irving, the great dramatic
actor son of Sir Henry Irving. Mar
garet Anglin, who is known to all
Americans in some way or another,
has toured Australia, and Mr.. William
son has the thanks of Australians for
the high standard of opera, legitimate
and comic drama, burlesque, and
comedy that he has set down there
lie is the pioneer, and each year
shows a higher standard. 1t can thus
be seen that Honolulu would have
some rare musical and dramatic treats
if he could only see his way clear to
allow a short season here.
Mr.. Williamson is one Of those who
unlike Australians born, believes in
the greatness of Australia, and the
people who live there.
He was asked about the political
Labor party last night, and he said
that they had not been doing anything
radical so far. He believed that they
would go along quietly, and as long
as they did that, then they could stay
in power, but as soon as they began
to turn things upside down, as some
of them would do if they got a chance
then the people would turn them out
But Australia is too wonderful a place
for anyone to ruin it in a short time
MIR. Williamson said. Things were
never better down there than they are
now. OF course, it is impossible t.
say whether this is lasting, but every
thing is certainly good now. His be
lief in the Australian people does
no end with his assertions. He il
prepared to back it up with his as
sistance.
He is now encouraging Australian
to think that they have literary ability
and will stage anything that show
merit. When reminded that Austria
lans had not so far done anything re
markable in the way of producin
dramas, operas, or anything of tina
kind, he defended them by remarllint
that prophet was always withou
honor in his own country. But, h
added, Australians had some fairl,
good things to their credit, ana IL
instanced several productions that h
had shown at his theaters. There wa
Melba, he said, she was the world
greatest singer, but she had to leay
Australia to be believed Her ow
people would not have her until sh
had been acclaimed the world ovel
Then there were plenty of Australian
who had obtained their theatrics
schooling in their own country, VIII
had earned great regulations abroad
Mr.. Williamson pointed out that Au'
tralia was very young country, an
that there was plenty of time for tn
Australians to take their places anon
the worlds dramatists. He for on
was certainly not discouraged at tn
lack of good material so far Offering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
NOTICE.

Tresspassing after o'clock in the
evening on the premises and water
melon patch of Chong Wo Wal at
Moanalua, Oahu, is strictly prohib-
tied. Persons so doing will be pros,
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
MAKING AEROPLANE.
Continued from page nine.)

body, with the engine and the pilots
seat, is always rigid. But where as
with Mr.. Hargraves machine the con-
uection is flexible, the planes may be
twisted by wind gusts any way, but
the machine itself and the pilot on
his seat will remain upright and
steady. Mr.. Hargrave showed an en-
ample of this yesterday. He took
tiny two-celled box kite, is inches
across. He fixed a leaden weight 10
this by a foot or so of cord. The
lead would represent the engine and
pilot. Fastening another eight or
ten feet of cord to the weight, he
whirlod it and the little box kite at.
tached to it, round and round mis-
head He was standing then upon n
grass lawn by the sea at Woollahra
Point, and he whirled the kite and
weight round at a rate he estimated
at twenty-four miles an hour. There
was a breeze blowing, so that in part
of the kites circle it was running
against the wind and in part with
the wind. That made no difference.
All the while the weight whirled
round. the kite sailed level and
steady above it--not a dip. SO it viii
be. says Mr. Hargrave, with the fin
ished machine; it will sail true and
level even in a storm at is fool
proof" said he. "The pilot may be
drunk or aslecpi that will make no
difference. The machine will sail
steadily ahead until the petrol runs
out. He has nothing to do when he
wakes but pick a level place to de-
scend on" How could such a ma.
chine come to grief? "Holes in the
air" would not affect it, because II
would automatically right itself. Com.
pass and rudder might be connected
Mr. Hargrave explained, with an cleo.
trical appliance, which would auto
matically keep the aerOplane to its
planned course. And the margin OF
safety will be, in the machine being
built. four-that is, the parts will be
four times as strong as should he
needed. The only danger would be
in coming to the ground. "And, from
Hammond's skill, you can see that
may be done"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20

A former census taker of Belling-
ham, Washington has been indicted
for padding the census returns of a
suburb of the above city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-20
Cost 60.

Such machines, safe in any gale,
will cost, Mr.. Hargrave says, E6o.
But about $4,000 will have yet to
be spent in the way of further eXper-
iments. and so on, before he can get
the first machine complete. After
that, it should be plain sailing. That
e2.OO0 does not, however, take into
account all the money and the thou
sands of days spent in patient eXper-
iment on model after model up to
now
Mr.. Hargrave does not care to proph-
esy what the flying machine will
be able to DO. Look here he said,
-four years ago. when Wright went
up-vou NAV saw it began then-the
great majority of people laughed at
the whole thing. They don't now
But ne goes this far: That a 1000
mile nonstop run is well within the
probabilities. and the carrying oil
mails, or even as many as twenty
passengers. "a Frenchman has car
ried eight at one time already said
he. Aeroplanes, like warships, VIII
have a much greater radius at half
than at full speed Balloons have no
chance against the aeroplane; that is
becoming more evident every day
And aeroplanes will be absolutely
safe. "a sleeping pilot" says Mr.
Hargrave, would be awakened only
by the stoppage of the machine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07

/ lfithe United States Senate re.
spends toIthc demand from the pco.
pic Of West. Virginia that the manner
of9the election OF Chiffon and Wat,
son be investigated, ills said that
one ofsthe main fe,ianccs Of the &C.
cused rs Senator r'ailcy's Contention.
promulgated In the first Lorimcr
probeaI believe. that the Senate has
no right to go beyond the actual cleo
ton of Senators; that Is, that 1t could
not SO back to party caucus, and
prior thereto. and Investigate what
was done at that time. This same
point has been raised in the investl
CATION OF Stephenson, of Wisconsin.
Which is now in progress. and the
committee has taken the point under
advlsement. II It should sustain the
Bailey theory, 1t would greatly. re.
lleve the situation of Messrs. Chiffon
and Watson. for the charges that
were made against him had to do
with corruption prior to the Demo
cratic caucus. ThatSwas when the
trick was turned. althouhg y there
might have been, and probably was,
some of the same things practiced af-
ter the caucus to make the election
certain. 1t is a mighty important
point to these gentlemen, and ~ 1t is
sustained they then will have the
strongest kind Of hopes of being al
lowed to retain their seats. In; oppo-
sition TO the, Bailey propositioniis the
Ia wof the Senate that the body is
the sole and only judge OF Its mem
bership; that It is a law unto itself
and is held In Check by no legal re
straints IL itSchooses to Ignore them
II this view Is taken, II rips of the
lid, and what happened before. dur.
Ing and after the caucus which nomi
mated Chiffon and Watson is fair sub
ject for the probe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-07
g9E E1R TRE sENHTE
Continued from page foar.)s

and striking 4 balance. Il will DO
found that Samuel 3 Is not by any
means as bad a5felloY as his enemies
have charged him as being, nor Quite
as uncarthlly sanity as his friends,
in their admiration. would lead one to
infer. AS one who knows thisfyery
quiet and very much misunderstood
gentleman, who has had all the Soppor
tunltlcs in theiworld to know the man
and his ideas, let me state thatiSam
Matthews is one OF the most loyal Re!
publlcans ever, met. and one Of the
Ipost loyal friends. AS a party man,
he is Enthusiastically Republican; las a
personal and political friend, he Will
stick by you all otlier pretend.
ers give you the shake It Il: this
strong. uncomprotnising trait thai has
no doubt made trouble for Samuel v.
He is very set in his ways; when he
makes up his mind to a thing, there
is little use to try to convince him
that he Is wrong; and as for trying
to force him, we'll, nobody ever tried
that on second time. Silence and
doing the thing quietly are s, VS.
long suit. Deceit and falsehood, over
which the average politician draws
the faleface of diplomacy. are not his
idea Of the meaning Of the word. He
is out and out for what he thinks Is
right, and that is all there is to 1t
But what I started out to say Is tina!
1t has come to me that, after his'trials
and troubles Of party management
Mr.. Matthews believes that he would
like to enjoy the peace, dignity ant
quiet that are sale to go with The
Job OF Secretary Of State. At least
! that Is what some OF his friends say.