davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
THE HOUSE FLY AS A
CARRIER OF DISEASE

am Il lly. I'm MOI very old and
an Just learning wh"r" TO lind tn"
best things TO eat My tavorite
places are in the spittoon in the sit
TING room and the uncovered garbag"
can ON he back porch OF course
some flies would be bothered about
having to 80 out of doors to get to
that can. But il doesn't worry me
In the house where live there arcn I
any screens, SO | can ily from tn"
garbage can to the Spittoon in per-
feet safety often stop on the way,
though, to set in the sugar bowl or
crawl over any eatablcs that are
handy.
There's baby in this house who
annoyS me very mach. Every time
| leave the spittOon and crawl into
that baby's mouth il cries and splits
me out or course | leave a few
tuberculosis germs in its mouth, but
il doesn't seem like that would hurt
he baby.
1t seems to me like people don't
know what is good to eat. At least
the people in this house don't. Why.
they throw away all the good things.
They put them in the garbage pail.
| am cndcayoring to show them what
good things are. however. for got
lay feet all sticky in the garbage can
and then so and wipe them on the
bread About a hundred of my COM
panions are doing the same thing |
really believe that the people are he
shining to like it. for they never
trouble us amy more. We wipe our
heard the woman aac ross the way
say that she believed flies had some
thing TO do with the man in this
house having consumption Won
der il he got il from the bread
The woman across the WAY is los
ing all her flies They re all coming
over 10 our house Sh. won't give
them anything IN eat She covers
up her garbage pail. has tish:
screens on all her door" ID Is a ter
Tor to flies in general Ter children
are such happy. heart, youngsters.
while the children in this house are
always cross. They never get any
afternoon nap. The ilics won, LEI
them
There's Il very crc:G deal oi illness
in this house Two oi the boys have
malaria and the father is never well
heard the mother say TO the woman
across the way. Il really do nor
know what To do for all this sickness.
Ii drives me distracted What dc
You think that woman saidr Why
Swat the fly. of course Al which
| duekcd On. yes The baby has
the typhoid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
woMAN's FUTURE.

The woman OF the future as | 81.
her will devote herself 10 the par
time job for which there is no pc
cuniary reward She will marry and
fulfill all her home duties toward
husband and children. She will hay.
perhaps three or four hours of leis-
ure daily. She will devote this tim.
neither 10 private work nor privat,
pleasures, but TO the interests of tn
community She will work for tn,
school board and the health depart
menl. She will study the milk sup
ply OF her town and investigate tn
water supply. The civic organizes
lionS Tor he care OF neglected dies
tilatc and delinquent children vii
naturally fall into her hands. ,lu,'
as she first taught housekeeping n
the man of the cave She viii nov
teach it to the man of the world On
Of the Unborn characteristics of WON
en-, a characteristic not posses. ed h,
men, is the ability to max. life liz.
able and therefore happy. This abil
ity may BE- applied just AS success
fully to the life of the community a.
To the life of the individual vii
li:m Hard in The Women OF To-
morrow"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Mayors. l.. A. ClOnts.

Mayors. l.. A. Clonts.
('Phone 3lO-Red
Clerk and Tax Collector. n. l.
Swatts.
Treasurer and Assessor, A. (
Armistead.
Collector Of Light and Water, c
d. Clough.
Marshal. W. II. Tillis.
Night Waterman, F. l.. Franklin
Municipal Judge. Gen. j. A. Cox
City Attorney, Epps Tucker. Jr
Keeper of Park, Neil Mcleod.
Members of Morris G
Mum. Chairman; w. r. Pillans
Nice-C hartman; Messrs. o. NJ
Eaton. G. T.. Southland. Il. .. Seip,
per, w H. Push. 7. b. Haynes.
The following standing com.
mittees for the year were appointed
Finance and Fire. Messrs. Eaton
P;llans. Haynes.
Light and Water. Messrs. Haynes
Pillans and Southland
Streets. Messrs. Scipper, South.
ard. Haynes.
Ordinance. Messrs Southland, Pugh
and Skipper.
Sanitary. Messrs.. Pugh. Eaton
Scipper.
Public Improvement and Cemetery
Messrs. Pillans. Eaton, Pugh.
Governor-A. W. Gilchrist, ITALIA.
hassee.
Secretary Of State-H. Clay Craw.
ford, Tallahassee.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott, ITALIA
hassee.
Treasurer, c. Luning, Italia.
hassee.
Attorney-General-Park NJ. Tram.
NELL. Tallahassee.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W
A. McRae. Tallahassee.
Supt. of Public Instruction-Wm
| NJ. Holloway. Tallahassee.
Railroad Commissioners-R. Hui.
son Burr. Chairman: Newton 4
Bitch, Royal c. Dunn. W. c. Yon
Secretary. All communication,
should be addressed 10 Tallahassee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Ellis 4 Barhite. real estate
dealers. composed of ]. J. Ellis and
+ 4 Barhite. is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent.
That the said ]. J. Ellis is IL con-
tinue the business OF said firm, all
outstanding deals and commissions
I, be his property. That all debts
due and owing by said firm are as
sumcd by the said J. ]. Ellis. -hn said
F. A. Barhite retiring from The firm
Dissolution 10 take r,a,e from
this 6th day of June. 1912
!. J. ELLIS
6-'-iN F. A. BARHlTE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14

When things do not suit a citizen
he generally drops into the printing
Office and says to the editor: Its an
Internal outrage. II is your duty
to dcnouncc il rs such through your
paper Burn en- up" II the editor
acts upon this advice and the per-
sons who are burned up" resent the
burning. does the citizen stand back
Of the editor? Not on your life tic
has business around the corner. Peo-
pie are nightly tickled to have a
newspaper Jump on" somebody. but
when the newspaper has little item
that rubs their fur the wrong way,
they're up and coming. Think Of
these things the next time you want
newspaper TO burn EN- up" and
80 and burn en- up Yourself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14

The average voter "" regret 10
make the statement, but II 5 TACT
does no, know how 10 mark his bal
lot in casting his vote. especially
when there are many names on II, as
Il the cas-" always in the primary
elections ,ompli,a'c the ballot still
further by inStruc,ing him to mark
a first and second choice, and he will
be still further al sea. Yet, this looks
ike the only way in which the OBJ
nOXious second primary can be elm
mated Perhaps the people can be
educated up to the intricacics OF the
primary after awhile.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS LAND.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF June. A. ID. 1912, will
apply to Honorable w. S. Preston,
county judge in and for Polk county,
State of Florida, at his Office in Bar.
tow, in said county, for an order au-
thOrizing me as guardian of Mary
Hurst, Jessie l.. Hurst, Beulah May
Hurst, Annie II. Hurst and Donald
Hurst, the minor heiis of the estate
of Susan NJ. Hurst, to sell at private
sale the following property belong
ing to said estate. to-wit Twelve
acres off of the east side of he south
west Ia of the northeast Ii ol se'-
ton ~. and beginning : chains and
II links east from The southwest
corner of. The, southwest -
OF the northeast Ia Of ser
ton 10. and running thence nogth
10 chains. east 10 chains. south 10
chains and west 10 chains. to the
place of beginning. containing 10
acres; all in township 81 south.
range &c east. said lands belonging
to the estate of the said Susan NJ.
Hurst. deceased. to be sold for the
best interests of said minor heirs
This 18th day Of May, 1912.
JOHN |. HURST,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.
((y Walt Mason.)


The beautiful things are the
things We do: they are not the things
VIC wear. as We shall find when the
journeys through, and the roll calls
read UP there. We're illustrating the
latest styles. with raiment that beats
tho band; but the beautiful things
are the kindly smiles that 90 with
the helping hand We burden our
selves with cleaning gems, tina:
neighbOrs may stop and stare; but
the beautiful things are the diadems
of stars that the righteous wear
There are beautiful things in the
poor mans cot, though empty the
hearth and cold, if love and service
are in each thought that husband
and wife may hold. There are beau
tiful things in the lowest Stun where
wandering Outcasts gr0pe, when
down to its depths they see you COM
with message of help and hope. The
beautiful things that We mOrtals buy
ard flash in the crowded street will
all be junk when We come to die,
and march TO the Judgment seat
When everything's weighed on tina,
fateful day. the lightest thing will BE-
gold. There are beautiful things
within reach today. but they are no;
bought or sold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14

Poor Bill Milton. Frank Walpole
,almly but crooly, reads him into OBJ
!!vion, because as Frank says, he
forgot his honest. conscientious ana
irac friends \ great many people
will look at the matter from diff
tcrcnt viewpoint, however, and will
be rather inclined TO reward Mr.. Mil
ton for the spirit OF fairness he
rvinccd in giving way to the eX-
pressed wishes of thc people, They
may actually refuse seriously u
take up Franks personal grievance
against Mr.. Milton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14

The newspaper boys have been try
ing to marry off young Edwin Rus
sell, who recently succeeded his late
lamentcd father as editor of the
HrOOksvillc Argus. Several of them
have published paragraphs to the cf-
feet that he is soon to marry Il beau
tiful Gainesville girl Now comes Ed
win. with painful bushes. and de-
clarcs the report, like that of Mark
Twain'S death is greatly cXaggerat-
ed, that his brother may be cOntcm-
plating such step. hut that as far
as he is concerned all the girls are
still in the running This is leap
year, and now that You We been trot-
ted out in the limclieht. they'll get
YOU. Edwin. ere the idcs OF next he
ccmher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
] AKELAND'S ACTIv-
ITY REMARKABLE

Gen. John +. Cox was over from
Lakeland Monday and ri.eSday tn
r,cct with the county hoard nj oGu-
cation. We ACKNOWLEDGES pleasant
cali Tuesday morning from Mr. Cox
and from him We learn that Lake
land is almost on A hocm Moro new
public buildings and residences are
..oing up than ever before in her his
tory Mr.. Cox says the activity in
real estate in that section is remark
able for the summer Barrow
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
Black Sheer Not W,r..s

Australian wool growers have been
officially warned by an English cham.
Der OF commerce not 10 breed from
black or gray sheep: to take the
greatest care in selecting rams from
hooks as free as possible from black
hairs; to slaughter all black and gray
lambs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14

her sex, she nevertheless interspersed
so much of the pure and beautiful,
the true and the good, and the lofty
and inspiring, into her work, that no
woman writer of the age was freer
from expressed animosities than she.
Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
Br'er Fox AGAIN.

"A fox Which VS. hard pressed hy
the Essex Union ilosnGs t.-rred n
house in llish street. Bil.ecl,av and
bolted upstairs into a bedroom. When
found. says Punch. he pretended TO
be n wolf rehearsing lied Riding
Hood for a cinematccra. 3 show. but
his tale was cut short.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14

They're discussing erecting an
auditorium in Tampa. and one con-
tributOr TO the debate suggests that
Tampa will not need an auditorium
TO. ten years yet. Meanwhile actual
work on Iakeland's handsome audi
forum is progressing rapidly. Lake
land is not as big as Tampa, but its
mighty active.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-14
A. J. HOLWORTHY
Business and Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

from the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
4 weekly newspaper giving q re-
sumo uf local matters, crop condi-
lens, county affairs. etc. Sent
anywhere for $500 per year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-09
many WHO DREW GOOD NUMBERS
FAIL TO file ON RESERVATION LAND
12-Carl J. Olson, Underwood

12-Carl J. Olson, Underwood
NWA 32-152-s7. Il
ia Wettenberg, Wolverton. MINI
Ek NWA, Eh sWA, 1s-15193.
14--Louis Brenna, Lideerwood-
SEA 32-152-SS. MI
15-Rose D. Lang, Mandan-NWk
2s.152-SS.
16-Alex Hauge, Mcleod, N. D.
sWA 26-152-sS. ..
1S-Glen T. Gordon, Coloma, Mich.
--NWA 21-152-8S.
19-Mike Gallagher, Agate NWA
35-152-Ss.
22-Charles suerly, St. Paul-sEA
26-151-SS.
23-Thomas W. Hyde, Des Moines
Ta.-Lots 7, 8 and II, and SFA
sWA 7 and NEA NV Ia 1882 80.
24-Chas. Bovee, Enderlin-NEH
1s-152-ss.
Ask. H. Rude, Manfred-sWh
15-151-SS.
26-WM. Kimball, Minot-Lots H.
and 81 NEA 5-151-s7.
29-Susan e. Rouse--sEN 29-159-
81.
30-D. Fl. Kestner, Minot-SWA
1S-152-ss. :.
31-Leonard r. Henneper, Caring
ton-SWA 20-152-S7.
s2-Christian D. Hegge, Tagus-
sWA 33152-Ss.
81. Bernadine Purdy, Mtnot-
NEH, 3o-152-S7.
34-Andrew Peterson. Leeds--SWA
2s-152-SS.
35-Emma Smith, M1not-sEA )
151-87.
3e-Hngh MnCaffrey, Rangway, Sask
SEA 31-152-S7.
3S-Minnie Anderson, Grand Forks
ma s-151-s7.
39-Thomas Callaghan, Mfnot-
NWA 11-151-S9.
4O-Mamrie E. McCurdy, Leaa--
SW 15-151-S9.
42-Myrt1e Williams, ldora, Ia
NEA 34-1I52-ss.
45-Edward J. Hauk, Minneapolis
NEA 17-152-ss.
49-Hugh Miller, Fargo--NWA Is
1919.
5OrFrank J. Smith, Sherwood
NWA 24-151-SS.
51-Roee NJ. Whiting, Harvey
Lots 6, Z and and SWA SEA g.
1928.
Sc. H. Moyer--SWA 29-152-s7.
55-Oscar J. Thompson, Harvey
NEA 13-152-90.
57-Robt Rasmussen, Devils Lake
Lots 100, S1a NEA S-151-S8.
5S-Frank H. Williams, Crazy
sWA 20-151-S9.
GA-Jens Jensen, Underwood-SEA
10-151-89.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-09

15b-Edward Edwards, Hub-sEA
2C-151-S9.
155-Anton lverson, Leeds-NEk
|1t-151-S9.
159-J. B. Glarum, Upham, sFA
,-151-S9.
160-Gus F. Bechholtz, Maybass-
NEA 12-151.S9.
161-Axel .. Olson, Leal--NEM 21.
1921.
165-Nellie Anderson, Cummings
NEA s-151 ~.
led. B. McMullin, Columbus, o.
lots IS SEA SEA Sec. and lot 5,
9.152-sS.
1s9-Frederiek w. Graves, Fargo
NEA 22-151-S9.
173-John P. Qual,, Rice Lake,
Wiz, SEA 2O-152-s7.
174-Hazel Ann Taylor, Minot--
NWA 21-151.sa.
177-Alfred C. Anderson, Fargo
NEA 34-151.o1
182-Corneiins OEstad, Vel0a-I,cts
1-2 and So NEA 1-151-89.
1s3-Anna Smith, Minot-- SEA 30
1921.
184-f'rank A. l1lske, Darlington,
NWA 10-151-S9.
19O-Elmer Iverson,.' Fessenden--
NEA 15-152-90.
To be continued.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-09
1t Is Probable That Second Call
VIII Have to Be ade-Many Un-
able to Meet the Expense Of Filing.

The Independent publishes this
week between one and two hundred
names of those who have filed on the
Rerthold reservation lands. Up to
date, nearly one-half that were mott.
fled to be ready to file, have dropped
out, and naturally the percentage will
grow larger as the higher numbers
are called. Those who filed to date
have been given the choice of the
very bert land in the reservation.
There is nothing WRONG with lhe
' land. 1t is as pretty a stretch of
country as lies in western North Da-
kota, but many feel that they are I'M
able to meet the payments required iy
the government. 1t will cost some
of the homesteaders from thousand
to two thousand dollars to prove up
a homestead and they believe they'd
be better off to buy a farm outright
on easy terms, in which case they
could go about whatever business they
are interested in. However many a
man will save the money he would
otherwise spend, by planting it in a
North Dakota farm home, which will
increase in value, year by year, MAX
ing him Independent in time.
Any land not filed upon, will be
open for general fling after Oct. /.
B. e. Click of Foxholm, the first
to file, picked ont choice quarter
near Plaza, John Walden, Northern
Pacific engineer, who drew No. 2,
chose quarter near Makoti andE.
A. DuVall of Minot, who drew No.
3, selected quarter about a mile
from Makoti. He intends going out
to his claim soon and may engage III
the harness business at Makoti.
The following Is a list of those
who have filed:
B. E. Click, Foxholm-NWA o.
1913.
2-John Wolden, Dilworth, MIMI
NEN 1921.
3-Edwin DuVall. Minot- Lots Sc
WIZ NWA % - ~----.' - SNh
2I-152-87.
IA. D. Dodge, Plaza-sEA 81
1921.
en-. c. Jackwitz, Kenmare--NE
35-151-8S.
S-F w. Hedtke, Ventura --- NEA
32-152.87. .~
9--Karl j. Ostley, Mako+t-NW,4
29-153-87. @
10-Eugene p. Hagan, Westhope-
SW1 10-151-s9
11-Guy F. Mowers, Minot-NFH
32-151-S7.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-09

61-Margaret Feeder, Leeds--T.ot!
9-10 sh SEA and Lots S s-152-S9.
62-Mrs. Gina Solberg- SEA 27-1 81
SO. ,..u o.. 4"
64-Thomas G Flahaven, Sank Cen
ter, MINI. -NWA 33-152-8S.
s5-Clarence W. Hinch-NEA g.
1928. .
66-B. o. Ward, Bismarck, N. d.
sen 2s.151-s7.
67-Caroline Joss, Wimbledon
Lots 3, 4, SEA 6 151 81.
6S-Carl NJ. Elgin, Hamar--NWA
29-152-91.
71-Marie Engelbretson, Ryder
Lots ~, s1k NEA 1-151-ss.
72-Hildor A. Benson, Wannaska
MINI. -sWA 27-152-s8.
40. B. Ridgeway, Jamestown
SW1A 26-151-sS.
73-B Amelia Spencer, Minoe, SEA
25-152-ss.
75-Alfred !arty. Minot-SEA IL
151-S7.
76-Chas H. Brown, st Louis Park
MINI, NEA 1O-1I51-S9.
77-Ecott J. Hurst, Macy, Ind
NEA 15-151-s9.
s3-Bruce l.. OFT, Plaza-NwA IA
1879.
s4-David Scott, wambay-NF za
1898.
S7-Wm. Handy, Granvtlle-sEA
ss3-151 81.
Sole A. Huns, Hatton- -NE14 35
1928.
91--Louis Glazer, Minot-Lots I, 8;
VIZ SW14 Sec. %, lots 5, 6 and NWM
NV 33-152-87.
93-F'rank p. Costello, Atchison
Kan. Lots 5, s and 7; S1h SWA g.
1898.
94-Theodore Pankert, Deapolis-
SWA 14-151-S9.
95-Frank d. Drown, Emmetsburg
Ia. .-sWA 11-l51-S9.
9G-Olaves Grefsheim, Northwood-
SEA a6-152-SS.
9S-Carl J. Bagley, Sanborn-NW14
17-151-87.
99-John Hanzal, Montgomery, Minr
Lots 5, 6, : and S1a SWA 12-152-90
104-Tom Carroll, Minneapolis
SEA 19-151-89.
106--Julia Paulson, Plaza-Lots :
8, and S1a SEA 12-152-S9.
112-Mildred A. Hobe, White Bear
Minn.-4SWA 21-151-S9.
113-R. D. Hand, Minot, SWA Is
151-Se. ...m ,....-.
116-A J. sachson, Pekin-sw1
30-152-s7. 49,
117-R H.. West, Minot-sEA Is
1879.
11s-Chas. E. Chase, La Forge
Wis SEA 35-151-ss.
122-Wm. Rothausen, Minot-NWH
35-151-SS.
125-Martin H. Swingan, Lake Mil
1owa-NEA 20-152-87.
13S-Grace S. Kane, GLENDALE
EEA 21-151-S9.
13e-Joe S. Farley, Pinto-NEH ?,
1919.
139-Walter W. Madsen, Plaza
SEA 9-151.S9.
14o-Jno Mitchell Washburn--sE1
19-152-91.
142-George B. Gunderson. Audu-
bon, MINI. -sWA 32-152-s7.
143-John R. Kane, Minot-sF1,
2l-151-s9. ~"
145-1ngeborg Kjos, Surrey -sW11
31-151-S7. "....
14S-Odin Moen, Ryder-NEh 10
1913. .... ill.,. .,.
150-Christian T. Peick, McGregor
1a.-Lots 7, 8, VIZ SWA sec. 80, T.
1852 and lots 7-S and 9--4-151-S7.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-09
John Lynch, e: e.: e: : &c;
a a0Ce

Flanders runabout.
How about the $50 per acre club?
L. H. Sleeper is inclosing his lots
with a new fence, made by the P. L.
Tatum Co.
Chas. Schroeder Is the new catch
or for the Mohall team. Rodsater
will play first this year.
Whats the matter with Socialism?
The local at Mohall has eighty mem
bers.
There never was a time when peo
pie appreciated the real merits Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy more
than they do now. This Is shown BY
the increase in sales and voluntary
testimonials from persons who have
been cured by It. II you or your
children are troubled with cough or
cold give 1t trial and become &C.
quainted with It's good qualities. For
sale by All Dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-09
SOUTH OE DES Laos.

We have had an abundance of rain
the last few days. Looks as though
the farmers will not get into the
fields for some time.
Since the rains have fallen, the
pastures have changed from a gray
ish brown to a green.
Those who purchased engines this
spring, wish it would remain a little
dryer until they could get their crops
in.
Buck Stivicks has just finished the
threshing of this neighborhood.
J. NJ. Wilson as been quite sick
but is reported some better at this
writing
Miss Lulu Grady, who has been
teaching near Sawyer, was the guest
of the Meyer girls the past week.
Quite number seeded wheat last
| week.
c. c. Hearing has moved to the
Palmer place southeast Of Des Laos.
Mrs. sayer was shopping in the
Magic City Tuesday of last week.
H. D. Davy and J. A. Petit mar
keted two loads Of potatoes in Minot
last week
Jim Coffee visited with Elijah Coz
'ey Saturday night and with J. A.
Petit Sunday
Mrs. r. J. Clemmings left Sunday
evening for Williston on business.
Miss Cora Meyer and Lulu Grady
visiteds with the formers sister, Mrs
Anna Davy "Wednesday afternoon.
J. A. Petit and wife called at the
home of D. N. Stivicks Thursday.
Seth Coffey was a guest at the
Bowman home Sunday.
Owing to the rainy weather, but few
attended services at the church Sun-
day.
Ernest Phelps who has been work
ing on his claim, returned to Mime
apolis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Halligan were
Minot callers Thursday.
Rolling Green Sunday school at
1890. Preaching. 1870. Teachers
training class, 1890. Everybody vcl.
come.
Miss Bertha Davy who has been
teaching, the Grelland school during
the absence of Miss ,Mork. is home
again.
Miss Luhl Grady left for her home
in Canada Monday.
Clay Varnes visited with Seth Cof-
fey Saturday night
Seth Coffey rs breaking sod for
Ernest Phelps
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-09

It IL rumored that the Socialists
will drop their John Nelson warrant
case In Burke county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-09
MOHALL

Alice, the three year old child Of
Mail Carrier Johnson, died Friday
evening after severe attack OF
pneumonia.
Whooping cough is the scare around
Mohall now.
Mohall will have a championship
team this year Roe, young pitch
err from Lake Park, is here and Pat
Flaherty will also again pitch. The
outfieh will be especially strong.
Chas Wagner has bought now
Krit runabout
The Peterson Auto Co. has solo
six autos this season. They are
agents for the E. Nj. F. and Flanders
20.
The Mohall cornet band is reorgan-
lied. Rev. Hanna Is director. The
members are as follows:
Solo clarinet. Alonzo Grace; COR
nets (solo) John Hanna, Virgil Grace,
Stewart Htlborn, Fred Currie; tnha.
Frank Hilborn; altos: Chas. Baches,
L. NJ. Rockne; bass, Frank Coney;
trombones, Clarence McKeen, Ralph
Hilborn; drums, Geo. Strommenn.
r. n. Grace and J. e. Bryan have
formed a partnership in the law bus
mess.
Fine weather, eh!
Mohall will not get new high
school building this year.
Mrs. Oliver has purchased q new