davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25

fall, slept the sleep of the just on the
sweet smelling priarie hay and dream
ed pleasant dreams in that Land OF
promise. The early settler didn't
expect anybody to put on much style
and it would not have done him any
good had he done So Nobody had
much furniture at first The nearest
trading post was at Fort Stevenson
sixty miles to the southwest and the
EARLY settlers had more important
duties to perform than securing piac.
es of mahogany furniture. 1t was
hattie for existence, those first few
years. but our early settlers were
stout hearted, and II they have earn
ed a competency for themselves and
their children, they richly deserved
it. We owe q great deal to those
pioneers for they paved the way for
us who came later, to enjoy the fruit
Of their labors. Jim informs an IN
dependent representative that about
tho most luxurious piece of furniture
in his house at the time was the
spring seat from the wagon, which
was always taken into the house
when he returned from wearisome
trips to distant trading posts. lin
himself laid out the old Coal Harhor
trail to Fort Stevenson and so we'll
did he do the Job, that 1t was never
changed from the first trip he made
excepting in one place. Il followed
an old buffalo TRAIL" he said. I'VE
learned in those days to rely on the
instinct of the Buffalo. Whenever
we'd get lost. we'd follow q buffalo
trail and this would invariably lead
us to water"
Mr.. Johnson was married at Far
90 in 1879. Mrs. Johnson's home
was at Lisbon, N. D., and On
Thanksgiving day, that year, MI.
Johnson and his bride drove to Fargo
where they were married. It was
bitter cold day and Mr.. johnson will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25
Relic Of Pioneer Days.

The above is an interesting picture
of James Johnson's old log house,
which Mr.. Johnson built himself on
his homestead at Burlington away
back in 1883, the year that he came
to this county. The old house Is
still standing on the Burlington farm,
the elm and oak logs appearing to re
about as sound as ever. In this house
James Johnson and wife lived for
year Jim built it himself, and while
he was young and strong in those
days, he says he believes he could
build another like. He cut the trees
down himself, hewed the logs and
placed them one on top Of the other
Mud was placed between the logs and
when this dried, it served to keep
out the cold very we'll The house
didn't have a window and but one
door. 1t had a sort Of an openins
opposite the door and when 1t was not
storming from that side Of the house.
the aperture could be left open for
light and air. When the storm was
coming from that direction, the door
was opened slightly. The house had
but a dirt floor and the furniture,
what little the Johnsons had, was
home made and constructed by MIR.
Johnson himself out of the trees that
grew along the murmuring Mouse
There was but one room In the
house, but the johnson home was
always thrown open to friends and
strangers alike who came that way.
Whlle there was but one bed, a
"sfake down" could always be made
on tho floor by piling down . gen.
eroas quantity of hay with blankets
ever 1t. Many a weary traveller who
CHANGED to pass that way 1T night
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Supervisors of st. Mary's
Township will receive sealed bids,
until six o'clock, P. M. May Is, 1912
for graveling grade across Mouse Riv-
er valley between sections 81 (Twen
ty-one) and % (Twenty.eight) town.
ship 157 Zone hundred fifty-seven)
Range "a (Eishty-tour). Gravel ia
be furnished by township about one
mile from grade. The successful bid.
der to furnish bond for half amount
Of bid. Work to be completed by
July Is, 1919. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
Bids to 10 sent to township clerk.
JOHN e. HOOK,
4-25-t4- Township Clerk.
Foxholm, N. y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25

freezer, etc.
Y Three sets OF work harness; one
set Of carriage harness; one oil tank:
some new lumber; three or four tons
of hay; No. / oats straw as good as
hay; forks, shovels, blacksmith tools
and other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms Of Sale: All sums Of $4,000
and under, cash. On sums Of over
$1,000. time will be given on secured
notes due Oct. /, 1912, without In
terest If paid when due, If not paid
when due to draw 10 per cent from
date. per cent discount for cash
on sums over $1,000.
JOSEPH KINNS, Owner.
4. H. Thomas, E. W. Stubbins,
Aauct. Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25
PUBLIC AUCTION.

I will sell at public auction at MY
home, 3 miles Northwest of Norwich,
and 4 miles east and / mile North OF
Surrey, on Tuesday, April 30, 1912
sale to start at p. M:
Farm Machinery.
One Moline wagon with box, as
good as new. one low-wheeled wagon
with box; one new wagon box; one
good pair of Handt sleighs one Deer
ing binder, SIT; one Oliver gang
pillow; one pillow with stubble and
breaker bottom; one walking oliver
plow; one Deering mower; one spade
disc; one 44sect1on harrow with cart;
one Boston tanning mill; one new
Stewart clipping machine; one hay
rake; one disc drill; one hay rack;
one 1-horse cultivator; one lawn
mower; one hosting Jack. two sur
reys.
Four Head Of Horses.
One mare with foal, IL years old;
one mare, 4 years old; one gelding,
10 years old; one gelding 10 years
old; one mare colt, coming year old.
Cow and Calf: Heifer.
One COW with calf by her side; one
heifer calf, 4 months old.
Miscellaneous.
Household Goods, Etc. '','
One single bed with mattress and
springs. Ono double mattress. Kit.
chen chairs; fruit jars, both glass
and earthen; flower pots, ice rream
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25

H. e. Wheeler, Minot's assessor.
is doing ths work alone this year
and he seems to be doing . hrst
class job. Mr. Wheeler 10 endeo1or-
ing to assess everyone on an equal
basis, altho he thinks it would be far
better II all over the state II proper
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25
ANOTHER CANDIDATE

IN THE FIELD
A twelve pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lndberg. Carls
friends enjoyed a box of choice Ha-
vanas given out from the Temple CT
gar store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25

In Minot, he is, assessing the roperty
at onethird its actual value, while
farm lands in the county are being
assessed at only fourth. This makes
the owners Of Minot real property pay
-:
more than their Just share Of state
and county taxes. '..
Houses are growing more scarce
in Minot every day, indicating that
our city 10 growing quite rapidly. =.
Don't be surprised If the population
Of Minot doubled in the next I've
years. ~e.@
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate Of Edgar
A. Gullikson, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned N. O. Gullikson. Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Edgar A. Gull
likson, late of the village of Makota
in the County OF Ward and State Of
North Dakota. deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having
claims. against, said deceased, to ex-
htbit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months, after the
FIRST publication Of thie notice, 10 saio
Administrator at his office, In the
City Of Bismarck, in Burleigh Coun-
ty. =
Dated April %, A. D. 1912.
| ". GULLlKSON,
Administrator.
eERTHoLD MINISTER is DEAD
Rev. l. G.. Aschim. who was pastor
Of the Norwegian Lntheeau church q
Berthold for several years. died IN
that city Friday Afternoon from tn
berouosis from which he had bssa
. long sufferer. Funeral servic 30
were held IN Berthold Sunday after
noon, the remains being forwarded
70 the old home. viroqua. Wis.
Mr.. Aschim was 50 Years OF age.
He leaves q wife. Hans Johnson Of
this city was : cousin Of tho d.
ceased. Mrs. ]. W. ehmueson and
others from Minot attended the fi-
neral h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
RICHIE TURNS
DOWN $4,000 TO
MEET WOLCAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 60
Whether my man meets Champion
Ad WolEaat at Tan or not. am
going to get him In tho ring with
Ritichic II have TO camp on tho
champions trail tho rcnt of my
llfe."
This was the declaration here
this afternoon of Billy Nolan. man
aver for Willie Richie. tho San
Francisco lightweight. In turning
down an offer OF $4,000 for Richie
TO meet wolgaat at Tan. Cal. on
Thanksgiving.
"Ritchie must have half a. much
az Wolgaat GETS" said Nolan. "or
there will be no fight II Wolgant
Is given $4,000. then Richie must
get $4,000 Ritchic can make
more than $4,000 for a tcn.round
fight In the East.
"WolgAst may escape beating
by the Taft promoters not offering
US more money this time. Tiut he
vii get him SCORER or later. and
whom No do. Mr. woigast had bet.
ter klss his titie good bye before
he enters tho ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
HACEN-AUSTIN
BOUT GOES TO
A DRAW

Opinions differed widc.s xs 10
the outcome OF the Lonnie Austin.
Ror,eo Hagen four.round contest.
which was tho main event OF the
Austin & Freed smoker at the
Coliseum last night. there being
many admirers OF both men who
claim each had shade the better
81 the argument. but Refe- pe
Adolph Sehacht did the only thing
he could do In justice 10 both. sy
calling Il a draw. Hagen put up a
rushing scrimmage. and although
he was easily outpointed In the firHt
two spasms. Austin's blows seen ed
q fall on arrnor plate. as they did
not phase the baker. Austin was
far superior in the smash and move
away stuff. but Hagen was crowd
ing him al OF the way. and was the
aggreRsor in eeyr yronnd. regard
less OF the punches he received.
Hagen landed several blows that
had Austin guessing. but he quickly
recovered. aud his clevernsss kept
him out of any great danger. al
though he had a busy spell keeping
away from Hagen's rushes. The
bakers blows had plenty Of steam
back OF them. and those that did
land left their imprint A draw de-
cision was a just one.
Willie Williams and "sidewhsei"
Thompson put up a great contest.
going hard every second. but VII.
llams had an easy shade. and de-
served the decision he was given.
Os his inst time out they almost
had TO rope and hog.tie Carl Bergo
before they could get him In the
ring. and last night he failed to
show at al for his bout with sam
Morgan. and Henry North and Leo
Crevisr we're substituted at the last
moment. and put up n splendid con
test The crowd did not agree wi;b
Referee Schaeht when he gave the
award 10 North. but ringslders de
clare the decision Just. considering
tho fact that North landed four
blows 20 crevler's one.
Tho sponge saved Charles Hen,
derson from the sleep tablet At the
hands OF Art Wilson In the third
rnurds. Bob Poole and Fred DE
vc. Oh n spooning and tslking act
that should take we'll In vaudeville.
but Just TO keep II In the realms Of
fistlcuffs. the referee called II a
draw.
Hooker had the edge on jim
Diafley eighty ways In every round.
and. of course. got the decision. Joe
Dizarxi bald the chronometer in the
shape of somebody's dollar niger
soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
GIANTS GATHER
AGAIN IN The
10Th FRAME

II took ten innings to get away
with II. but the Giants did IL again
yesterday. 20 @. hanging the In
dian sign on the Portland Colts for
the nth straight game OF the
series. BIN James pitched the vic.
tory. but the victory was not solely
due 20 mn James. In fnct. the
Large One Was hit freely. and had
Il not been for the kind OF baseball
that the Giants have been serving
up lately. James would have been
yankod and Fullerton would have
been sent In to make the cleanup.
The fans felt fairly cheerful and
comfortable until the eighth inning.
regardless OF the fnct that VIII
iiams' crew was putting up a strug-
gle that was calculated To sweep
everything before u under oFdt-
nary circumstances. In the ninth
the tension was awful. particularly
after the score Was tied. and after
the cans had heard "Megaphone
Mlller's announcement that Ca
drrau had hurled no-hit. norun
game for Spokane. To got out OF
the ninth with nothing more than
tied score was a little of the
hardest work the Giants had been
up against this season. bat they did
u. thanks 10 ban James speed pol
leta
The fans settled back In their
seats when the tenth started and
wore n resigned look. but they
didn't feel resigned inside regard
less OF the fact that James gobhied
Spgaa' grounder and Teaiey gath
I cred In rreis pop ny. and Whaitns
( nahhed Mcdowell while he vas Try
ing TO put aoms steal stun across.
Then the Giants came to bat.
I James started out by doins . croak.
/ Ne Dowcll to Steiger. shaw tried To
.trctch hts single TO 4 fwobagger
ard died on the operating table.
( Mahoncy heaved 10 first wildly and
jackson was safe With two down
ard one on, Nlll singled. then No
Noise Wilson DOTTED the pellet
away out in the center garden for
two stations and Jackson crossed
the pan with the winning run.
There is no use digging np the
cold. dead past ant teltus ~ TIE
earlier performances % the game.
James gave the Giants n good lad
/ IT. the early frames. hut the Colts
played ike demons and madn up
line shortage. and the real interest
Aung upon the event % the ninth
rnd tenth. and the Giants can count
themselves lucky that they pulled
the game from the fire.
E Il was the last ladies' day Of The
week and there was crowd OF
more than 1000 present. Tho safne
teams meet this afternoon at J
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Next Sunday will be "UmpIre's
day" at Dug's park. and Augie Mo
ran will be tho belle of tho ball,
the recipient Of nothing but verbal
compliments, floral offerings and
the fans do not think him as bad an
they sometimes intimate from the
bleachers. after he has pulled what
they consider pasge decision. Ear
lier In the season both Tacoma and
more substantial reminders that
Spokane had their umpire's day,
when George Van Haltren and To
man were the central figures. So
such a celebration Is coming to
Moran In Seattle. Any one who
looks like a crab will be bodily fir
cd from tho grounds next Sunday.
At meeting OF the Rooters' club
last night, President u. X. Hughes
appointed the following committees
TO have charge of the umpire's day
proceedings, and contributions nj.
ready received assure It's success:
Program Ole Hanson, Jay
Thomas, Walter Fulton, Lou Cohen,
Joe Schlumpf. Chick Morris. Lu-
cius Mcclure.
Finance-c. G. Dose, Joe Goldie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
COMMENT FROM
PRESS BOX
nv FRED HENRY

SILENT" Wilson leaned on the
pill. thereby ending n Suggest that
went an extra frame. Besides this
telling swat. Wilson swatied a
couple OF other spheres 10 safe ter
ritory.
jackson ia a swell first gaeker
AMI a timely cioutor. but a. killing
man of at frat IN an unusual
way isn't hobby OF bis. For the
second time IN y short spell. big
Jack has had tho chance 10 take a
throw from right field which would
have caught the runner NJ first. but
has failed TO do 10. In the second.
with Crulckahank on and two down,
Mahonay hit a terrific one To right
Wilson fieided II perfectly and
could have thrown Mahonsy out
easily. Cruick scored.
The Rooters' club converted Bob
BY coltrin, the Colts fast shortsop.
The said Boosters also discovered
that Bobby was a jinx.
Tho swaitlng pace az which NH
has been going Of late-took a slump
yesterday. Mn famed three times
and poked bat one. The hit came
In the tenth.
both Rurch and Strait pounded
out a homer Apiece. Both four
aackcrn came In tho NTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
GIANTS SURE

NEW YORK. Sept. To- Nothing
short OF a miracle can stop the New
York Giants from winning the Ma.
tional league psnnant. according 20
Manager MeGraw. despite the do
feat suffered yesterday at the hanaA
OF tho Cincinnati Rcdm.
"A the race stands today. tho
Giants are nine fnIl Eamea ahead Of
tho Chicago Cubs. and both teams
have rs games yet 10 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

In Orient rhur.ssy. Harry rosvit Of being
ocaned ny pitched ball y wa. no, case Of hAfakri
o ..nson and Tom Shields c. .mes
knowon In the KnowIon puvai the
than he does about boxing be would be selling
ond av. at ssss each-
Through lie Eastern affiliations.
" c S s n q the soss great worlds series such a. has
me around 70 sire both teams before tho well
addition be photographer al every game who
give star readers the OF his photographs shortest
''A' p0'''s bo''er set u IN. nov ~ buying the Pink
This fellow BLAINE GORDON
rns goods such he porson
was a member of the Giants pitching san
WIZ the two sspiran for the position top
me o'sns taking final pun At the nails
should feel like saying. "waehyorsonthavsf"
Ten ssrns Cornell holder ..ys
That wiz do for Tell Berna tell quits
the stage berna win again Jsfes
come oaek! fes he did not
Well thu closing season Ia. ID. advantages. Il win
% give the people IN the newspaper offices who
afternoon score to thos who Will call to
''ha out no" tho football game Is going
Won't be Sunday pulls
w 1ns against the home team and they can, yell him because MS
take railroad spike to bite when the condition comes up
you picked out your
league ELEGANT time do Send In selection TO
your viii be published having done and then you
show fan friends what clever little baseball wsisenhemer
He his the plate five times
his the feeble dersict tot
tered around shoop and the Of tho ball times
each occasion resulting In an out
Professional football playing, tho English Insurance. eommon
DO insured under the act whatever their wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
RAYMOND NAMED
TO MANAGE
1918 TEAM

Teaiey Raymond. who made the
Seattle baseball team pennant
winning aggregation. viii be the
skipper OF the good ship "GiantB"
again next year. according TO an
announcement made in Portland
yesterday By President D. =. Dug
dale. Dug went 10 Portland TO at.
tend the funeral OF w. II. Lucas.
former president OF the Northwest
ern league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
BOUT is OFF

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.--That Joe
Mandot and While Richie are not
matched TO fight In New Orleans
next month Is the report current
hcre today. II Is said that Charley
White of Chicago may get chance
at Mandot, instead OF Richie Man.
dot has beaten White once already,
while Richie holds a popular decis-
ion over the Southerner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
WORLDS SERIES
TO START OCTOBER Z

NEW YORK. Sept 3i.--Aeeord-
TINS 10 a provisional agreement an
nounr~d yesterday by the national
commission. tho worlds champion
ship baseball series will start at the
Polo grounds ON Monday. October
7. The date was fixed on the as
sumption that the Now York Giants
would win the pennant In the Ma
tional league. an Boston has already
done In thu American league II
wiIl require AZ least nine days for
tho Giants 20 cinch the ponnant. al
though there 10 little doubt but that
IL will be won By New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
BERGER eeANED

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 21.--
shortstop Berger of the Los Angeles
team was hit In the eye In the third
inning of the game with Portland
yesterday afternoon In fielding
throw-in from Left Fielder Howard,
when the sphere took bad bound
He was unconscious several min.
utes. but later recovered ard went
back into tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

right In last year aud handled the
club In good shape after Jack T1ghe
quit. and this year BIO made win.
ming club out Of disgruntled or
EAnlzation when lack Barry got
mad and left. said Dug. "and mart
year am going TO give him the
management u tho club from the
start OF the season. ~ he IL entitled
10 that chance"
This announcement win be greet,
"a with applause by every Seattle
fan who haa watched the suceees OF
tha Giants since Tcalcy Raymond
has been handling them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
CADREAU PITCHES
A HITLESS GAME

SPOKANE. Sept. 21.--''Injun"
cadresu can have anything he
wants in Spokane today as a result
OF his performance yesterday. when
he pitched a no-hit. no-run game
against the Tacoma Tigers and won
a shutout for the Indians. 2 to o.
Concannon pitched what would be
called a wonderful game. without
Cadreau's performance 10 compare
IL to, az he allowed but two hits.
His support at critical stages was
loose and In the sixth his own wild
heaye to the pan let In one run.
Score by innings
Spokane ...........ioo 80
Tacoma ...........0 o o o o 0 0 0 Cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Dug and his
wife went out TO
ace tho Beavers
play Ia tho Paeific
Coast gu Q.
" h c h. by the
way. waa the first
b orf ormance in
that league that
Mira Dugdalc had
9 YER Witnessed
While there Dug
announced his do.
clslon TO retain
r Galley al the
helm OF the Seat.
tie team
"Ifo ftiu u a q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Summary Tws~baze hits Mann :.
James. cruiekshank 4. Fries. sp~aw Hotns
rrns--strsis. Bnrch. Htotsn basss--.shaw.
Jackson. Wilson. strait. Fries. s,rissr
struck out--By James :. BY poty 4. ~
Agrev = Bases on balis-off James ..
of Doty g. off Asue~ 4 Wild pitch
James ffit By pitched bsii--apess bY
James Pitchers rrcords-s runs and
hits Off DosY In Ia innings. : run and
s hits off Asnew in "a inninas Credit
victory 10 James. charge defeat 20 AZ
new Uupire-Aofan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
VICTORIA BEES
STING THE CHAMPS

VANCOUVER, u. c., Sept. Ill
Pounclng on Gervais for numerous
bingles. the Victoria team drove
I'm from the box In the fourth. and
then treated Willis, who replaced
him. almost as badly. The Bees
took an early lead that the Beavers
were unable to overcome, regard
less OF the fact that they frightened
mp and played Class A ball during
the latter part of the struggle.
Score by inningss
vancouver .,.......0 1000 20 Ga
VICTORIA ..s.......t 1 0b0 O--5
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
Cincinnati Al. New York "a
81. Louis 90, Philadelphia as.
Chicago ). Brooklyn g.
PittsburE 10. Boston g.
AMERICAN LEAGI'r RESULTS
Detroit 4. Boston (.
Chicago .. Washington l.
Cleveland .. New York g.
philadelphia at ~. Louis, game called
in first, account OF rain.
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
Vernon .. Oakland g.
Portland q. Los Angeles g.
San Francisco I. Sacramento 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

C. c. Roll. VIII II. Parry. Francis
Rotoh, q. w. Saunders, Todd
Brehm. O. n. Maybury. Mr. Dose
will act al treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
GET THIS FREE

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tells all about ELECTHA-vITA.
how A cures and what IL costs.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

That's what IL wrong with a
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Electra Vita is a scientific de-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

COAST LEAGUE RESULTS
Vernon ., Oakland g.
Portland .. Los Angeles 8.
San Francisco 4. Sacramento 0.