davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

woman agricuiturist." Her brown
eyes met hts frankly without the
waveffng OF s~lf.consciousness Her
voice was devoid OF the accent OF the
locality.
.,iiave you aiways lived at Willow
Branch farm 2" he asked.
mo. Tho place was my refuge
after my fathers death. When his
estate was settled this farm. which I
had never seen, was all that was left
for me. came hero 70 try my for
tune a. lady farmer. And you :
why are you living on the blpff?"
He turned abruptly from her.
grippsd the steering wheel and shot
the car suddenly forward. when he
spoke aU1in he had appefently for
gotten her question.
Nearly every day the big car came
from the cliff above the lake TO VIII
low Branch farm. Even Biily. who
at first acquaintance had feared It ~
greatly ~ ne had the bear. recog-
nixeA 4 - . familiar friend.
- No ilGkss, tAe eAAA Awelsef an
nonnced. "has ! right 10 bind =
woman unless he can c6ins to her -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
AMERICAN ARMY
GIVES. STATEMENT
ADyCTANT PECKHAM SEEKS N
RhTrTE CHARGE OF MIS-
USE .,t' FUNDS COLLECTED.

W. r. Peckham. the ofssesr OF the
Salvation Army, has prepared ana
sent 70 The VII giniAn for publication
. report showing the receipts ana
disbursements Of the Richmond POST
In the last forty weekA his object
In the Luf lie alton OF the statement
being 70 s<fate= the charges thAS only
q small part o. the fund the Ameri-
can salvation Army has been coll
leriiag has teen expended for charity.
The tts,eutn Mt shows that in the
f,r,v weeks 1855 religious meetings.
were held, 81 visits made, 81 con-
versions, ais meals. - nights lodging
and IL articles OF clothlny given
away. sc pei, OTIS fed at q Christmas
dinner and 30 presents given at the
CaristE,as tree.
In edf ,,ior there il the follow
ing financial statement:
T'a'o 70, furniture and house
hold goods .......-.- so.ss-
worker. 4ss.77
House ,.:u ,....... l33s b
Light s.e tue. ....... ay.4a
r cling e,Itnses .. l.t -
Postage and stationery $3.50. 2s..s
Drayare 40
Attorneys fee ..ee.-.. l.eo
Charity expenses. including
meals. beds, groceries.
etc s337
Expenses for Christmas din
mar and tree " sA2s
Hose mission fs,d ,..... s3.s7
Meeting expensee. rent, light
heat. seats, etc. ......... s4.s7
Total expenses a.... .t1.12s.sa
Cash on hand at opening 1905
Total collections for forty
weeks 1,1l5.4i
Total income
Balance on hand Dee. AIS 1.s<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
FRIEDMAN VISITS PLACES
OF HISTORICAL INTEREST

Ed. Friedman. representative of
the Interstate Educational Associa-
ton. was a visitor in Richmond all
Of last week. taking in tho historical
sights. AZ a representative Of the
association. he has been visiting d.
ferent counties In the State. speaking
to teachers and county supertntend-
ents In regard TO the present and
future methods OF teaching. He has
been In the different States visiting
the country schools, and says that
the school system in Virginia Is far
above those of quite few Of the
other States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
TWO ARE ALLOTTED
WORK ON HIGHWAYS

On a charge Of housebreaking, Will
liam Brown was convicted in the hust-
Jugs court yesterday and given three
years on the roads. A similar term
was allotted Adeiph Allen convicted
of grand larceny.
Other convictions were az follows.
Charles Fuqua- petty larceny. sixty
days In jail; Thomas Evana. malicious
wounding. fined IS: Jeremiah Taylor,
aged IL. charged with HOUSEKEEPING,
sent TO reformatory.
George Cook. charged with ma
licious woundinE. acquitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
MRS. INGRAM GETS
$4,000 AS A GIFT

II was learned yesterday that mem
bers OF the Richmond Bar Association
presented the widow OF JUDGE John
Henry Ingram with a $4,000 purse
as a Christmas present IN token of
their high esteem and regard for the
lamented jurist. who died some weeks
ago leaving practically no estate. The
gift was presented on Christmas Eve
by a special committee from the as
ISOLATION.
Judge Ingram was on the bench
nearly quarter OF century and dur
ing that long period had practically no
opportunity to lay aside anything for
the rainy dav,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
FEMALE RAFFLES
HAILED TO COURT

Charged with the theft OF IS from
Mrs. A. McConal, OF sos East Grace
street, Mamie Patterson. colored. who
has = lengthy police record. was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives kellam
and Wiley and after being identified
by Mrs. McConal. was locked up In
the Second Police Station.
1t IL alleged the girl accosted Mrs.
McConal at the entrance to a Broad
street store about a week ago and
while converting with her. opened
the purse and extracted the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
ED. INGRAM ESTATE
VALUED AT $13, 900

Edward Ingram. who died recent
iy, left an estate worth $4,000. ac-
cording to papers flied yesterday in
the Chancery Court Practically Hi
the property goes to his niece. Eliza
Jane Link. who qualified as his exc
cutor.-
Francis j. O'Keeffe qualified AZ exc
c1tor Of Mary Ann O'Keeffe. who left
an estate valued at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

Herbert L. Hulce qualified as col
lector OF city taxes yesterday before
City Clerk August. giving bond In,
the sum OF SEC. goo, with New FORK
company a. surety. He was elected
last November to serve an unexpired
term OF two years, beginning Jan
uary l, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
by ANNIE HISRICHsE.N.
downright, 1911. by tho Associated
Literary Press)

donkey, drawing q small cart
stroiied icisureiy along the road.. II
wos . winding road, which led up .
long hill and lost itself on the high
cliffs above the lake. The donkey
followed the road to tho cliffs and az
hin driver left hts destination to his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Richmond Virginian Whole Year, Both for

This dictionary is desisned to place the
complete Information Of the bulky quarto
dictionaries in form Which permits Of
ready reference and easy handling, making
it the ideal polums for home or office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
Table of Contents.

008V Va ~O18SVk1AOs
Foreign Words and Phrases.
Alphabetical List Of Authorizations.
Christian Names With Their Specifications.
Weights and Measures.
Forms Of Address.
Legal and Local Holidays.
Postage and Postal Information.
How to Secure . Copyright.
How to Secure Patent.
Rules for Punctuation and capitalization.
Facts About the Presidents.
State Statistics and Interesting Facts.
State Seals.
Popular Sobriquets Of Cities and Localities.
Derivation Of Geographical Names.
How to Write Letter.
Formal Letters.
Business Forms.
Common Errors In Spelling and Writing.
Parliamentary Rules Of Order.
Business Terms Defined.
NEUROLOGICAL and Classical Names.
Declaration Of Independence.
Constitution Of the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04
RICHMOND 6allRGlluAN

Has create. progress than before accomplished by
any Virginia Newspaper 10 the same length Of time
The Richmond Vrgnian established in response to
demand for Newspaper that would be fair honest complete
accurate and ceanworthy enter the family circle.
The and popularity Of The vgnian due to the
fidelity with which It has followed those principles.
The Virginan clean home newspaper free from s that
sensational and Questionable.
The fgnians service complete 1t covers the hap
penins Of Richmond Of Virginia and o. the entire world
cuatey and fully with Of able writers aided by epeaI
wire and the staff Of Of the largest and most efficient
service associations in the world
The Vnifn has the brightest most interesting and nost
instructive edi ORAL page Of any Virginia newspaper
The vrgni has Interesting and instructive features
than arc to b fcu I'd in any other local paper
in your home
you zee it The virnan Although the paper
less than two year old thing to hear obser
people saying III The Vrnan such and Gch thing
happened, it happenedtha all there to it, Every efo!t
made TO keep fom creeping into the and the result
the reputation for accuracy that has heea entoasd
reliable news that you bank take The VIZ
giEi.n
The vgnian stands the and progeseve type Of
journalism. That the type OF Journalism Mr. Reader that
you ought good citizen and that will have the
most wholesome influence In your home.
The vnian bas the nvcst sporting page 81 Virginia
newspaper tt reputation In this respect hot bounded BY
State lines but extends ill through the Atlantic Stats In
leader.
The vgnaa pays attention church and educational
than sny other newspaper in the State Th in linz
with the policy Of the paper put before s readers information
that hepfut and wholesome Isn't policy like this the
that you win feel best satsied In supporting?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-04

ready reference and easy handling, making
it the ideal polums for home or office.
BY unique arrangement the number Of words
IN the minimum space The whole field covered by the
large Dictionaries has been included this concise and
densed exhaustive work Thus have all the useful
This and upodate Dictionary made the
busy people What most want to know how
pronounce word how it il spelled and what il its meaning
This book supplies that need the most expeditions
possible freed from all supeue that bewilde rather than
help The word alone ndexed and the deyations follow
in alphabetical order
Dictionaries hold very important place in the intellectual
life Of civilization They the and storehouses
words and should, this book be carefully compiled
edited based the highest and best authorities complete
and reliable in every way.
Prof Scvans has spent practically his whole life on this
Superb Work and has been assisted by the eminent Lexicon
phers and critics Of the English language Truly
OF great merit and happy the man who this volume
This Dictionary universal in vocabulary encycopedc
information The business the professional man. the
mechanic the student and the school boy will find In this
and condensed book knowledge facts all the subject.
they desire information.
Nothing indicates habits Of clear understanding than
humb-won dictionary Often the whole beauty OF sentence
lost from the misunderstanding Of word when by spending
few seconds in referring to this book would be made plain
This Dictionary should be hand for all persons who
desire to thoroughly understand all they read and who
pronounce correctly and be spared the humiliation business
social correspondence Of misspeng using words incorrectly
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

Your correspondent thanks the many
for kind enquiries and has still spirit
enough to feel pretty contempt for
the authors of crude vulgarisms which
Uncle sam transmits for one cent.
Cheap in more senses than one.
Logan is shortly to have a new hotel
Elmer Cook will commence building
operations during the next week or SO.
Such is needed and friend Elmer is
blessed with much experience in this
line.
Mrs. Whitfield of south prairie SUBJ
mitted to an operation for long stand
ing complaint on Monday last. This
was successfully performed by DR..
Garland of sawyer, assisted by Dr..
Wheelon. The good lady is now on
the high road to recovery.
Miss Cleo Ross ana Miss Maud Ross
returned home after a fortnights visit
with Mrs. Ed Anderson of south prairie,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
LOGAN ITEMS

On Saturday at s p. m. at Logan
school the Farmers Association will
hold meeting. You are cordially in
! vited to be present and to convey this
invitation t. all interested. An in
struci,ve yet entertaining evening is
promised. and the opportunity OF get
ting better acquainted of providing a
grand chance fer the ladies to visit, is
but side attraction.ft Be there and
help along the cooperative organiza
ton ofsthe farmer.
Mrs. H. G. kuchen becker was M not
visitor last week and being entertained
by her daughter r-law, Mrs. H. H.
KuLucnbecker.
The Rev. Pearson preached on Sun
, day afternoon at The Sc hool house. The
service was we'll atlenoed.
Maj. Ross of north prairie, one of the
practical farmers Logan is proud OF
Gel rated his forty eighth birthday on
Sunday last, receiving shoals of con
pr atulations from friends and relatives,
Rev. Tonne of the frat Lutheran
church will conduct service at the Lo-
gan school house on Sunday afternoon
at 2 D, N. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Mr. Hines of Sawyer is among the
many who have belief in the future
of Logan. He will shortly erect new
buildings and add considerably to the
already varied stock of lumber in his
local yard. There is reason.
Elmer Cook has set a good example
to local residents by digging and fixing
in good shape new we'll on his property.
Elder Sparkling of the Latter Day
Saints conducted service at the school
on Sunday. A good congregation lis
tened to an instructive address.
Norman Saugstad was severely kicked
on the head by horse on Sunday last
An ugly and painful wound resulted.
When young, it was = hobby to col
lect picture post. cards and with few
choice spirits in : sunny land, deter
mined whom first the cards we're intro.
duced to secure if possible one of each
appearing. But the craze has grown SO
rapidly, till to-day it embraces every
phase Of human interest. Photo,
scenery, love. sorrow, Joy, congratula-
ton, comic, whatever our mood it may
find expression in postcard parlance'
till there is a very real danger that the
old fashioned courteous art of letter
writing with its individual expression
and phraseology will become extinct
And again the postcard is to-day the
ready medium employed by those who
desire to convey an insult or insinuating
lnnu endo towards method Of attack.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16
LIST Of FILINGS

23S--Harry Paul, Underwood-sEA
27-ss.
241-Jay c. Whiteman, Minot-
SEA 18-152-S9.
N2-Willtam De Wenter, Sedan,
MINI. Lots 10, II and WIZ SWA
Lots 5, s and NWA NW14 s-151-s7.
243-Earl W. Schilling, Onska--
NEA 3O-l51-se.
244-Lewis F. Lyman--NEA 2S-
1928.
145-Alfred c. Engelstad, Kathryn
--SWA 17-151-s7.
252-Wm. D. Stinson, Kenmare-
NWA 31-152-S7. ID.
e65-Albert Nielsen, Churchs Ferry
NEA 2o-151-S7.
257-Ludwfg Anderson, Endernn-
SEA- 42-151-Ss.
26o-Emma schlimgen, Des Laos
ewA 32151-Ss.
261-Harry L. Winter. Minot-SEM
S-151S7.
263-Michael Tellefson, Garrison-
sWA 19-151-s7.
265-Louis F. Gets, Noonan-sEA
6.151-s7.
267-John G. Harsted, Plaza-Lots
and and E1@ sWA 19-151-8a.
26s-Walter M. stinshoel, Valley
City-NWA 94-149-S9.
284-J. F.. Scfnta, Dilworth, MINI.
-SEA 7-151-SS.
2&-T. A. Elvesater, Detroit. MINI
-sBA 11-151-S9.
2s6-Thomas E. Donaldson. Min.
neapolis- 6-d51-87.
297-Martin K. Doe, Devils Lake
NEA 12-r5.-8S.
N0-Andrew Lynne, Minot-SWA
S4-15e-Ss.
3O2-John Tweeten, Washburn-
NWA 15-152-89.
3OEJohn Braatlien, Fergus Fails,
Mlnn .-NEA 1o-l5l-S8.
306-Thomas Hanson, Fergus Falls,
Minn-NWA 25-151-SS.
309-Martin G. Evans. Mayville--
NWA 13-152-90.
s1o-Berte Warner, Clyde-s1s
SWA 9-152-SS
314-Helen Hennings, Plaza-NWA
17-152-S9.
315-Max DoberinsKl Garrisol-,
NEA 19-151-S7.
327-Hans Peters, Browning. Can
ada-SW1A 2-151-8S.
324-Joseph c. Bergen, Nestby,
Wis Lots 5-6 and Sh SW1A Sec
and lot 10, 7-152-88.
327-Chas F. ,Schaefer, Ana
moose-34-152-89.
328-Frank L. Danforh> Atchinscn
Kan .-Eh .NWA E1s sWA 31-151-S9
330-Nels Rose, St. Paul, MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

/ -NEA 17-15U.S7.
! 63S-Roland c. Lockwood, st. Paul
Mimi. -SE~ 15-152-89.
G54-Alfred Il. Johnson, Truro
\ SWA 12-150.SH. a...
655--Danicl l.. Tuttle. Chicago, III.
SEA 2f--lo2-s9.
| 699-Olver H. Tracy. Minneapolis
Mtnn.-SEA 17-152-SS.
67O-']ohn Nelson, Fessenden-
SEA 2-l5J-S8.
672-Olof Nordquist, Landa-NWA
25-151-ss. .-.
673-Fritz F. Heuer, Epworth-
Lots 5, 6, Z and sh sWA 11-152-9O.
675-Oceanus o. Wolden, Harvey
Lots 6, and s12 sDA s-152-s7.
681-Andrew Eisten, ,Minneapolls--
sWA 25-151-ss.
662-George M. Miller, Manila, la.
-NEA 28-149-89.
6S9-Hulbert l.. Olsen, St. Paul,
AiAHA. D " "a IS-lOl-Sl.
69O-Walter M. Cruchet, Caring
ton--SWA 1-150-SS.
69S-Bennie T. Olson, Rothsay,
Minn.-NEH 14-152-S9.
694-Nancy G. Smith, Burlington
Lots l, and 81 NEA 5-151-Ss.
696-Lake N. Hadley, Breckenridge
MINI .-NWA 3e151-S7.
e9S-Carl Crogan, Mohall-sw14
27-151-89. >
! 699-Rebecca A. Ronham, Council
Bluffs, 1a.-SEA 31-152-91.
7o1-Harry N. Olsby, Valley City
NWA 35-149-89.
7O3-Newton Mcguire, Carpio--
NEA 11-151-S8.
7Ob-Guy ]. DeFrance, Richard1on
-SWA 27-149-S9.
706-Edward E. Clarity, Minot-
SWA 34-152-91.
7O7-J. l.. Lee, Portland-NEA
20-151-91.
709-John c.. Spoonick, St. Paul,
MINI .-SWA 27-152-8S.
710-Joseph Riswig, Denhoff, SEA
31-151-S9.
712-Jay r. Bsnkley, Atchison,
Kan. Il 9-150-S9.
71S-Wm. H. Garry, Minneapolis
SEA 27-149-89
723-L G. Miller, Norwick,-sWh
22-151-Se.
724-A. M. Jacobson, Barlow
NEA 24-151-88.
740-Hans Johnson, Harlan, IA
NWA 19-151-S9.
745-Alfred G. Moe, Christine
SWA z7-151-SS.
! 754-Manda Williams, Cathay-
NWA 19-151-sS.
75e-Simon F. Reincking, Turtle
Lake-SEA 24-151-89.
75e-Charles J. Mull. Minneapolis
NE1A 2-15O-88.
To DO continued.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

NV "a. 24-l5l-S9.
$40. Nelson, Berwick--S g.
A5l-SY.
3333-Ida G. Johnson, Dogden--sEA
l4-151 50. ."
SS334-Edward w. Miller, Hillsboro
-NEA 2-151-ss.
%5o--Geo. Graft. Kellogg, Mimi
! SEN 6-lol-8S.
33o-Hans j. HalvUI son--NWA 20.
1921. ,,
339--Lewis H. Olson, Willow City
--NWA 32-l5l-S7.
@40-Gus Frye, Wanut Grove, MINI
--NEA 31-151-S7.
3l1-Ole Enocksen, Hendrum, MINI
SEA 32-151-s7. ...
3i4-James G., Egan, Donnybrook--
SEA 12-152s9
349-Wm. E. Muir. Plaza-NEM
17-152-S7.
35O-Leroy S. Coulter, New Rock
ford--NBA 7-1u-SS.
(Continued on page A.
352-Joseph Perron, Sherwood
SEA 13-151-88.
357--Enil Paulson, Petersburg
NEA 34-151-ss.
35S-Wm. Ranhan, Bruce, Wis
NWA 31-151-s7.
359--H. NJ. Aanestad, Carpio---
SEA 6-151-SS.
362--Olaf Sundby, Plaza-1s-152-S9
}66-Lewis E. L Lembke, Plaza
NWA 12-15O-SS.
36S-John W. Elter, Fargo-sWM
7-161-SS.
s73-Moses E. Montgomery, st.
Pau,-NWA 1-151-ss.
974-John Jones, Ryder-SWA J.
1873.
376-Jacob Refsury, Goodrich-SEA
sO-151-Se.
377-James Rooney, Brooten, MINI.
-4S'WA 11-152-89
379-Julius J. Sos1m, Hillsboro--
SEH 35-152-SS. --'
381-Fred d. Habst, Lake CITY.
Mimi. -NEK 17-151-87.
3s5-Martha Wirkus, Minto-NWA
14-152-S9.
999-Fred Koehler, st Cloud, Mimi.
--NWA 32-152-8S.
394-John Sather, Minneapolis,
MINI .-SWA 29-151-SS.
397-James D. White, Litchville-
SWN 33-149-S9.
399-Hans N. Helm, Taylor--Lots
and 2, E1s NWA 7-151-S8.
4O0-Carl A. Knudtson, Eckelson-
NWA 7-151-S7.
345-Herbert A. Young, Minot--
NEA 24-151-90.
40s-Earl G. Brook, Renton, Wash :.
-SWA 1S-151-S9.
404-Chhs O. Nuremberg, South
Shore, s.. D.-SEA 1S-151-S7.
Charles H. Tegeler, Palmer,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

There never was . time when PEG.
pie appreciated tho real merits q
chamberlain's oousA Rsnpay nors
than they do now. This q shown b.
the increase In sales and voluntary
testimonials from persons who have
been cured by It. II yoa q yuur
children are troubled with Q cough or
cold give 1t a trial and become se-
quainted with its good qualities. FOR
sale by All Dealers.
Peter Bryant's little son diea at
Tasker and was burned In the Bur
lington cemetery.
The Cando Democrat denies the re-
port that CAn0o In q nd light''
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

on us and investigate. See Young
man & Olson. ..
YOUNGMAN & OLSON. AID MOB
We will be in a position to Sell
you some ACCOMPLISHMENTS in the
Berthold reservation very cheap
See Youngman 4 Olson.
YOUNGMAN & OLSON AID. NO. c.
We have farms in and around Minot
from 40 acres up. See Youngman &
Olson. szteE
YOUNGMAN & OLSON AID NO. =
We have had placed with us re-
Gently a two section farm which 70
believe is the best all-round farm
ever offered for sale in North Dako-
ia. This may seem like an extrav.
agant statement but we are prepar-
ed to back it up. Now, for some
one who wants . beaatif1l place to
reside, with lots of natural timber,
pure spring water, 100 extra choice
acres Of natural hay land, where the
soil is #. deep without a pebble
on it and all level with 800 acres
Of alfalfa land, where you can raise
corn, suearbeet, clover, large wheat
and oat fields, and where fishing II
fine and also huntinug, this 10 their
opportunity. This property win be
sold at about one fourth Of the
actual worth. This Is . splendid
bargain. For particulars see Young.
man 4 Olson.
& OLSON AID NO. e.
We are Offering 400 acre farm 5
miles north Of Minot, With large
barn, furnace heated house, neat
grove. splendid wells, large power
wind mill tor grinding and pumping.
complete blacksmith shop. and lot
Of splendid horses and cattle, also
an machinery necessary to run this
Mace. This b . snap. CAN at
Youngman Z Olson's for informa-
tion. #
YoUNGMAN / OLSON. AID NO. -
We wish to buy for SPOT cash 1
farms at once. ranging from 100
acres to : section, either Wild Or
improved. Sec Youngman q Of
son. 1O7-1Oo 8. Relshus sk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

Younqman & Olson, Real Estate
Brokers, 1o7-1os s. Reishus sts., o.
fers some splendid bargains In real
estate this week.
YOUNGMAN & OLsON's AID NO. l.
The opening Of the Berthold reser-
walton will bring in hundreds OF
eastern land seekers and we want
all our friends who have anything IN
land that Is for sale right to list
It with us. Anything that we have
for sale is listed exclusively with us
and II you like our bargains we are
placed in position to close up on
i've minutes notice. To those VINO
list Their lands with us, we Will say
that unless we sell them, there Will
be no charge and the lands Will be
sold at the price for which they ate
listed. II you wish to make quick
sale and put price down that VII
move it, you cannot do better than
list your lands with W.
See Youn3man & Olson.
YOUNGMAN 4 OLSON AID NO. p
We are offering an ss0acre farm
near Minot, close to railroad station,
FUZZY equipped, fne buildings. fine
horses and cattle and all new ma
ohinsry, to any investor who wants
! money.making, pheasant home,
and with IN, . GOOD Investment.
WA NY that you could not do bet
ter. Sec Youngman Z 0Don, l07-
100 8. Reishus Street..
YoUNGMAN Z oLsON'B AID NO. B
We have six quarter sections oil in
one body I few miles south bf MI
not that could b had right. Here
n . farm that wound be gooa one
to purchase for someone who had .
\ lot Of boys who he wished to At out
With farms. or this could BE- made
I splendid single farm Of $50 acres
"a h worked with the most modern
machinery. II b an level and 100
per cent tillahle, about hve miles
ont. Sec Youngman q Of0on.
4 OIsONs AID NO. 4 -
~ have ! Or splendid farms al
most In the city limits within . mile
~ TO ) miles from the postomce. Il
you want sometime very choice can
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

district. The report started because
OF some red lanterns in street.
The Cando Herald has made good
it's promise not to favor any candidate
before the primaries.
The Grand Forks Times tells about
a carload of limburger cheese being
allowed to spoil in some New Eng
land town, and says it raised quite a
stink
VIM. Black OF Mountrail county,
after getting his affairs In proper
shape, intends to locate permanently
in California.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-16

FOR SALE English Goldfinch.
beautiful song bird rivalling Canary,
thoroughly accli,nated, handsome, will
breed with canarles, the only specimen
in North Dakota, imported year ago,
e5 or exchange chickens.
Mrs. SHAW,
Box 81. Logan, N. D.