davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-05

mission BOOKCASE FOR ANYTHING
Nl Of equal value. Addres Mission, Even
ing Journal i2.H
Evening journal., 1912-04-05
Real Estate Notices. Rooms Wants. Proposals. Opportunities
ROOMS FOR RENT.

An ADYERrISEAENT ~ THE
=. EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
NERTfSEM ENr IN THF HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
Die Gnt6ianng Oes Columbus
9enfmals.

Selite, Somita9, finoet sic feier-
li6e @ntbiillltng oesGolumbus Dent
mails ltott. llmfalIei0e &orbereitun=
gen liro getroffen moroen fir groB=
ortige 8oraoen &eoen uno 4on5erte
om Sonntag Abeno. 8ereits geltern
glbelt0 fauo cine Acknowledgements
itatt, uno beilte Nohmittag miro cine
Ser gr6Bten Garaoen abgebalten, oie
Fie bier in @aibington Dor iid 9ing.
8r6li0ent Gait unO anOere oiItingirte
DISQUALIFICATION meroen on 0enfmal
Aeoen bQlten. 9lm Sonntog 9ibeno
lit groBes &on5ert in Der Gpnbenti=
onsballe, 5. uno g StraBe, SanItog
Abeno, bellte, miro altf Dem freien
9SlaBc binter Dem @eiBeu Saltie elm
groBartiges 8ellerperf abgebrannt
lperoen, morauf GenniDlpania gfbc.
@rlte 5traBe, 0elnpare 9(pe. bis gum
Hlaca bengaliih belelid)tPt iein miro.
IS miro bere6net, OaB Iib an Der
Haraoe 30,= bis 10000 Yerionen
beteiligen meroen. Son ~ausDdrts
ueroen Sanienoe BON anigbts Of 60
lunlbilS ermartet. mie i~iberbaupt Scr
6remoenperfebr oieier Gage elm
ilberaits GROCER meroen miro. Die
bieiigen Staliener planen ii6 1000.
Mann itarf, an Der Seller 81 beteili=
gen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

Gle Mltiifihule BON Sri. 2ieber-
mann CAB an Wtittmoh slbeno i'm
9auraum oes &aleigb @otels elm
&on5ert, BEL UeI6em 9iplome unO
Meoaiaen a%usge9eben muroen an
Sri. Mabel Gonitance 0opiS nlo
GrI. Suite @oaan0 McNlaiter.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

samitam ocn s. Snui 1912.
Ser gcind scr Ocntidcn @iarinc-
Cffiaicrc i'm Meifen 6anic.

Nut 0%ouncritag batten unlereSiir-
acr mieOerlm @%elegenbeit, eineil Cell
Ser Glite OcS ocuti6en Militdrs bier
III beariiBcn. Aomiral pom 9febenr-
|oihmiB, @ommanOeltr Oes Delitiben
9seiilds @ei6pa0ers, nit ben &a=
pitdnen Ser &riegsidiffe 0WfoltfeG
Stettin@ uno Bremen" nebit Stab
tam am Mittpod Morgen INN 7.30
I6r pom Sompton &oaos bier on,
nm Dem @rdiioenten Gait i6ren offi
sieaen 9cIud ab~8uitatten. 9ieler
un0 anoere9ciude noblnen Den 9roB=
ten Eeil Der 3eit ser Oeutiden Diff
3icre, 0eren 6riQiunte Earooe Uni
former iibcraa bepunOert mltroen
Ifn Nnipruh. 9(nl &orntittdg itatte-
ten lie Dem Staatsiefretdr &rlnr mo
Dem &rieqsicfretGr Nteper &iiiten ub.
Ser 0eiitide @ptidafter, @rof bon
@crnitorft uerunitoltete ibnen SIT @b=
rem elm @obelfriihltiid, moraul Der
@eiud inn @ciBen @auie ltattfano.
Gpr6er gelcitete &upitGn Roogers
nelcber ben @Giteu ais 6iibrer 0iellt,
0ieiel6cn gum Aomiral 0eruep, mo-
Ielbit 6er5lidc @orte Ocr6reunoidaft
qeDed)ielt muroelt. Der @npfang
int @eiBeu 6o1le fonO I'M Golt &oom
BON 8rGiioent Eaft ieGbit itott. Ant
9[benO mur0e ben @qlten pom Yra=
iioent utl0 6roll 5oft ein Dil1ner I'M
@eiBen Sollie icrpiert. 0ieics bill
octc ben offi5icuen SdlllB oes ge-
fuchs Oes 9(omirols bon @uidmiB.
ytddiien Morgen t0llbr begab li6 Die
@eieai6aft 81 einem 8elud Der Nfa-
rine Mccaoeunp nod Nnnopolis, bon
mn lie Inn 4.30 8u%riidfebrten. Wfd=
rine : Sefretdr MeDer batte ge1tern
Abe1lo oie @Gite at 0ii1ner.
Nm 6reitag Morssn ltatteten Die
oeutI6en @dite auf bel WtapflOper tem
@rabe 0~albinstons einen Beiu9 ab
uuo legten einen, pom benz 8lumenbduos
Ter 9p. 8ffter uerfertisten 2Orbeerfran8
nitl WtlBttg lttUtHtt Sp1teslt ""P W
SSnl9rift i'll soloenen Bu6ltaben: o@es
wibmet non Dem NomiroI uuo ben 0fis
sieren Der Oeutiden Greuser 0ipiiion,
4. Suni 1912, auf Der @rabltdtte nies
Der.
@d6renO Oie 0ffi5iere uno SEQ
tabeln Oes oeuti6en 8eiuhs : Sc
Idmaoers iid in @aibington feti-
rem lieBen, mltrOen Ole Wannldaften
in Sort Mollroe, $50, BON Der BORT
Itotionierten &Hiten glrtilerie be-
mirtet. Sic muroen an Der @erfte
pom loren omcrifanifden &~olneraoen
cmpiauqen mo inter Sorarltrift ct
ner aapeue nad ben Quartiren oes
8oitens e%Sforoiert, mo ibnen onS
WtittaQsino6l bereitet lpuroe. Spa
ter paren iie 3uidauer BET einem
8aieboaipiel Ser Arfillerilten.
Mnt Sountag merOen Die 8eitder
in glep 9orf eintreffen allmo tie bis
gum 10. SUM perbleiben. @roBar-
tige 6eitliAfeiten linO fir ~oieielben
BORT ~porgeieben tporoen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
American Fire |ns.Co
MOtis.

Die iGbrIi&e @abI ron uruu ~ Ernitses
Der p@erman Mmeriean Sire Snlu anrs Com
panY" fMbet fatt in benz tempOrGren Bureau
Der @eieal&aft (gie. $50 s CTR, q. 49, am
9onuerstag. Den 20. Suui 1912, 3wil9en
II ubr DOrmittaes unp | ubr naHmittaas.
$. $. Bsrgmonn, 9efrstGr.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

Gor frr5em peritarb i'm 6oben
9(lter uon So Sabren SEER Senrp
SAroe0er, Elm Goltiin OeS Serrn
Gbas. 9icb. oabier. Der @eritorbelte
bate ben 8iirgerfriea gang mitge-
1nadt ltno mar 2eibmade BEL Nrdii=
sent 2incoIn. ST. ltano I'M IS. &e-
ginent ltllo mar Snbaber BON Orei
8er0ien1tmeoaille1. 56roeoer NOR
Gbartermitqlieo oes 4oltes 8olt, go.
80. IS. 81. y. u1lo binterI6Bt 3pei
gG6ter in @arpOOO, %. q. 0srr3SdrO.
Der wobute CUR 3sit isinss Gooes III
gronr, Stem gOrt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
Sur Grimmermmo

an ben idbrIidsu Stsrbstas msiner sss
Iiebten Satin
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

q nj naditen 9%onnerltag, Sen 10.
SUM peranltaltet Die oArmillitS 60
&c geo. %, S. q. 81. &C." cine gr-
furiion nod Maribau San per 0am=
pier Macaleiter. @er einen Gag in
aemiitIiher @eieuidoft perbringcn
mill, iolte niht %oeriGuncG, nit Sen
Administrator Die SluBpartic 81
maNen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
gcrsnisnnssfaIenOer
glou ie6e uod Sen slnloueeu.

SUM 8. Sonntag. Deuti6amerifa-
uiider llnteritiIbungsperein.
8ifuif in Sic. 2(utb's 9anO.
ills.
8. sonntaa. 0nfel grdfe
gereiu. 8ifnif in Sunts-
billie.
&,,ilni 10. 0onnerltag Irminius So
ge. 0ampfer Wfaealelter.
t6. S1ngerbuno, 9dmpfer Wfa-
caleiter.
S,lini is. @erntonid MdnnerdOr.
9ifnif in Sic. autb's 2ano-
itb.
Suni 90. Observation-Disclosures llnter-
Itiibungsoerein. Yifnif in
Sic. glufb's 2anolit.
S,ltli 7. 5onntag. @erein 9aoen.
Bifnif IN gtic. Autb'S 2on0-
iib.
SaiIi IA. 9onntog. s6pdbiider lin.
terltiibungs Gerein. Hifnit
ouf Gins 6orm. 8ofomc
@arf
Suti ia. 5omutas. ISM. Gel 9oss
9itnit anf 0lic. Nut's qauolit.
Q(uquit Is. Sountog. @oibinston Meb.
acknowledgements. Dam
pier Macoleiter.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

Die 3ions : @smeinOe. 6. uno q
StroBs q. B., weIds felt Dem Absans
&c oes 0etrn PaitOr gersnsr Obne @eeIs
IOrser mar, bat isst wieOer eiusn 9fars
rer uno Spar Germ Oh. 9iid. S9miot,
wel9er am Isbtsn Sonntas ieinen erifsn
@ottesOisuit III Der Stride belt.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

9 e gereinigten Sanger, 18aib-
ineton S1ngerbuno~ uno a4rion~
ioGlten uidt pergeiien, BOB moreen,
Sonntag Nodmittag 2 llbr, in Der
S1ngerbun0bane @eneralprobe uil=
ter 2eitung Oes 6eItOirigenten S. 8.
Gumme itottfinoet. Mae Singer Iol-
ten piinftIih eriheinen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

4, am OSic. 0lmtb'S 9ambfit3 an
Der NlaOensbur9ND a ftnbet
am mUr9i9 n gDmnta9 OaS
Nicnic beS Demtibnmerifa=
miicben lIntera1t5mm9S Der
Gins TAFT. Osicbt Oer9eiiem.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

Die 8IuBerfnriion oes Seiieu-
OarmItdoter llnteritiitungsperein am
lebten Sonmtag mar bonn fbonfteu
@etter b~eaiinitigt unO iebr gut be-
iudt. ane Geilnebmer omiilierten
ii6 i'm idattiaen 8arf IN Marlbaa
Sau auf Oos Bette.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

0nrd sic llebernabme Der @ebdll-
oe, ieBt i'm 8eIib BON @m 8eaantpne
& S0bne, uno emil 8eit, 428 nnO
430 z. 9traBe, 0.@. miro Die 5irmo
2anosburgb & Bro. $4,000 Qua=
oratfuB 2aoenroum getpinnen uno
ibr Store miro Damn bon APO bis
430 Z. StraBe 9eben. 0aS @ebGu=
Sc, auf lpeIde Die 5irnta eillen lang
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

i6brigen @a6tfortraft bat, bat cine
6rortt BON so SUB 1tnO 1T 100 SUB
tief. IS miro gan5 ltinge6ant mer-
ben, groBe S6aufeniter erbalten uno
nit Sen nellelten @inri6titngcn Der
Ieben meroen. 8is gum SCRIPT loa
Die Arbeit pollenoet iein, itno es mer=
oen oann nod minOeitens 100 Ser
fGllfer StelIung finOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

Slp Qonoon fino tO0, 900 Maun
9odorbeiter miiBig. 0erStreif greift
INNER meiter Inn lid.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

u d Ser neueiten Mooe weroen
iebr nieorige Sd1ube getragen. gs
Qeuiiat, bob Die @reiie bod iinn.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08

Su Godeiter, 81. g., ioa bon
Den 6eutihen Gereinen cine oeuti6e
Sale gebunt per0en.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-08
0AtbAriMn NimOer.

al ben idbrIideu Sterbstas meiner gee
Iiebten Satin
&atbarinn 8inOer.
Sin Sabr Der Grauer 1T ucrsouaen,
0ersebens ludt Did infer Bid,
@ie lebnlu9tsuolI aud Oas Vsrlon9en,
SIS brinst did nimmermebr suriidl
On weiIeIt an bee 60ditsn lbron
lln6 ernteit Deinsr 4iebe Qobn.
Drum rube mobH Ob mir aud lueiren
tub TreMmm9swsb bas 6er8 erfiiat,
giMIf wirO uns @ott aul's 9leu' pers
einen,
Der ale S9mer3enstrdusn itiut.
Damn werOen mir in 0inmeIsb0b'n
ginauber frObIi6 wieoerieb'n.
@ewi6met uou Osinem transmOeu @attsn
(Suni y. SObn 3. SinOer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
RUSHING WORK ON 500
New Townsites Located on Extension
In Benson and Pierce Counties.

Esmond.-Peter Nelson, railroad
contractor of Minneapolis, Is making
good progress in getting his grading
machinery from Esmond out to the
camps, on the new line OF the 500
near Fillmore. Owing to a fresh fall
of snow improving the roads, he was
enabled to get his four narrow gage
His two steam shovels have arrived,
and the booms, dippers and tackle arc
loaded on the sleds ready for the roaG.
The main bodies of the shovels mount
ed on cars will have to be taken out
on tracks to be built for them, at the
rate of about mile day the camps
being twelve miles distant.
One of these shovels weighs seventy
and the other sixty tons.
Contractor Jameson Of Saltwater is
expected here by the 18th. His CAM
is next one west of that of Mr.. Mel
son. He has bought steam shovel
for use in one of the cuts.
The new townsite at Fillmore will
be on sections 9 and of Impark
township, Benson county, ten miles
north and two miles west of Esmond
tr exactly twelve miles south Of Pleas
ant lake. The next town west of tina;
will be on section 8, Elverum town
ship, Pierce county, thirteen miles
south and three miles east of Rugby.
The new line will serve q territory
which has heretofore been from ten to
fifteen miles from railroad.
When this new line of the 500 is
completed it will add over twenty-five
miles to the railway mileage of Pierce
county. and over thirty miles to that
Of Benson county When its compile
ton, and the completion of the Fargo
New Rockford Minot main line Of the
Great Northern on the south there will
hardly be farm in either Pierce or
Benson county that will be more than
six or seven miles from a railroad
town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
MiNCE PIE FUH BREAKFAST
It Might Pay Those Who Declare 1t 10
Wrong to Try It for
Awhile.

When our Puritan ancestors wished
10 throw the last touch of cerulean
gloom into the blue laws they enacted
TO wit: That no one shall make mincS
pies, or play any instrument, except
the trumpet, drum, and jew's-harp." Al
q means of notifying the flesh and
throwing damper on the Joys Of the
world this prohibition of mince PIES
was ever regarded az more effective
than placing the aforementioned mu-
steal instruments in unskilled hands.
It afforded almost as much quiet
pleasure to the early New England
conscience as refusing food and lodg-
Ing Ito Quakers and other here
tics"
When tho reaction set TN 1t follow
ed the pendulous law Of reforms and
swung just as far the other way.
The skill in the making of mince pies
became the very tombstone of good
citizenship. The recipes always emu
merated the brandy and the currants
and the raisins first, and then, as a
sort of afterthought, made casual men
ton that little finely cut meat"
might improve the mince.
But the uncongenial environment un-
der which the mince pie was born left
upon 1t superstitious tradition that it
was not altogether wholesome. In
spite Of the increasing number Of peo-
pie who survive second helping this
prejudice obtains hero and there unto
the present time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
TO ENFORCE LARD LAW.
ladd Has Given Notice to Companies
That They Must Comply With 1t.

Fargo.-After April l. Prof. e. F.
Ladd proposes to enforce to the let
ter the standard weight lard law in
North Dakota. 1t will be remembered
that few weeks ago decision was
rendered by Judge Pollock in which
he held this law constitutional.
The following notice has been sent
out by Professor Laid:
Notice is hereby given that from
and after April l, 1912, the selling,
Offering for sale of lard in short
weight containers will bs deemed as
sufficient cause for the entering OF
complaint, by this department, with
the states attorney against said Of
fender for violation of the Laws OF
this state. a..
The lard law, now sustained by the
courts, has been in force since July
1911, and ample time has been given
to all who desire to do business in
North Dakota to make the necessary
:nalRes for compliance with the pro-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
STRUGGLED GOODS
' found At CAND0
Special Customs Officer Foulkes Sc
cures $1,000 Worth Of valuables in
Home.

Cando, n. D., March PA SELF
ure o. $4,000 worth Of rugs, laces, d.
almonds, jewelry and watches was
made here today by Special Customs
officer George Foulkes. The seiz-
IRE was made at the home Of prom
inent citizen. ..s..g5.. .....,
The seizure in Cando Is said to
he in connection with the big seiz
ure made in Minneapolis last week
when over $4,000 worth Of gems
were seized in safety deposit vault
It is alleged that there Is a Dis
combination of smusglers in the Can
do case, in which a prominent loca
resident is affected. No arrests have
been made. Nor have there been any
arrests in the Twin City case.
The seizures Of the past few days
are among the largest that have beef
made by customs officers in reecn
years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
FRANK W. YoUNGMAN
1919 S .2sishus st.

YOUNGMAN & OLSON'S AID l.
From the number of inquiries we
are receiving from many states it
looks as if we were going TO have
a good business year, good crops,
good everything. 1t seems to be
in the very air. We don't believe
you will make mistake If you buy
q farm right. Every piece Of real
estate we sell is sold right. We
have satisfied customers. Its one
q. our strong assets in the business.
See Youngman & Olson.
q & OLSON's AID =
Farm of $50 acres in the Mouse
River valley q few miles above Bur.
lngton. There is about 800 acres
under q high state of cultivation
and about $50 acres of choice hay
meadow. Farm contains elegant
buildings all thru and Is complete
~ stocked with fine grade horses
and cattle and all new machinery.
House is completely furnished.
Farm has running water and tim
Der. There are Is well bred horses,
8 of which are splendid mares with
foal. The owner of this is obliged
to sell on account of Ill health.
Price of this place, including per-
sonal property which is valued at
$4,000 or more, is $50 per acre in
Guiding everything. Here L.
chance for some one to step into q
home and make money. It Is eth
er stock or grain farm whichever
you choose to make it. We would
accept small farm near Minot as
part payment. See Youngman &
Olson, 1O7-109 S. Reishus st.
100 S. Reishus st. ...
& OISON'S AID g.
We are Offering nicely improved
80 acre farm southwest from Minot,
NJ Sc Sec. 20-153-s3, price
$4,000; IS acres cultivated, nice
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28

1908 has taken place In the tier Of
states beginning with North Dakota
and including the following states to
the south. South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Mime
sofa and Iowa to tia east Of these
states have also 4 large increase.
It may be . little surprising ia
learn that European Russia has more
horses than the United States or any
other country and in addition Russis
has one-third ~ many more In a.
IBERIA. North Dakota has more than
twice a. many horses a. Norway
illinois hAs almost a. many horses q
Norway. Illinois has almost d
many horssa AZ Great Britain
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28

dairy route, wagons, separator and
80 on. It lies together. 160 acres
rich level valley land, touching
Mouse river, width some heavy tim.
Der and nne planted grove; excel
lent buildings, over 100 acres pas
ture and nearly 200 acres under
high state of cultivation. Land near
this rs held at 800 per acre but
we offer you this at $35, II you can
take the half section. with $1,000 In
personal property thrown in. You
will like this place. You can't help
e. See Youngman & Olson.
& OLSON's AID Il
We make all kinds Of exchange
We have houses and lots nicely To-
Gated in the city that we can trade
for farms or farms for houses and
lots. If you will place your bust
ness in our hands we will conscien-
tiously look after It. We also take
charge of property and rent houses
and carefully look after interests Of
landlord and tenants. We remit
all rents and accounts promptly, and
solicit Q share Of your busines6s
Sec Youngman 4 Olson, Real e.
tate Brokers, 1919 8. Reishus st..
Minot, N. OAK. a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
DIRECTED VERDICT
s@ -
FOR DR.. NEW|L0VE

Andersons Must Pay $500 for Servic.
es-FaiIed in Their Counter Claims
Q. $4,000 Each ..... ..
In thu case OF Dr.. j. T.. Newlove
VS.. Jens p. Anderson and Eunice p.
Anderson, Tor services, amounting to
$500, Judge Leighton directed a YER.
dict in avor of the plaintiff. "
Jens P. Anderson had set up a
counter claim for $4,000, while his
wife claimed the same amount.
The evidence introduced showed
that DR.. Newlove attended Mrs. An
derson for child birth. Later both
lower limbs became swollen and iu-
fected and were amputated. The
plaintiff charged the doctor with
carelessness and held that he was
responsible for the infection.
DR.. Newlove showed by a number
o expert witnesses, doctors of MI
not, that he was not to blame be-
cause of the infected condition of the
limbs, in fact It was shown that it
was entirely possible that the condi-
ton of the limbs could have been
caused by other reasons than child
birth, such as the clogging Of the
blood, or what is commonly known
as milk leg. 1t was shown by the
defense that woman cared for Mrs.
Anderson and, therefore, the defense
contended that even tho the condl-
ton was the direct result of child
birth, it could have been entirely
possible that some other person, 9th
er than the doctor could have been
responsible for such condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
49, n oorH@do%o %or roo1orf inn IL

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
am a candidate for reelection to
the office of Register of Deeds for
Ward County on the Republican tic
ket, and hereby respectfully solicit
the support OF the voters at the pr
maries on June 26, 1912. .... H.
M-.. GUNDER s. REISHUS.
10 the Republican voters Of the 10Th
Legislative District: r..
] respectively announce that will
be a candidate for the Office of state
senator Of this Legislative district, at
the Primary election to be held June
rs, 1912, and will appreciate your sup
port on said date. If nominated and
elected I will endeavor to honestly
and faithfully carry out my duties and
merit the honor conferred on me.
WALTER r. BOND. r.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
GOOD VALUES In FARMS
Youneman & Olson Have Few Good Things in
Farms---Read These Ads. Carefully and See
If Anything in Them Interests You
JOHN OLSON
Minot, n. o..

meadow, house and barn and fine
water, good neighborhood, church
and school. See Youngman and o.
son.
& OLSONS AID I've
have the Whitebeck farm, miles
from Des Laos, for rent on good
terms; see us at once. Youngman
& Olson.
& OLsON's AID $
We are offering 48O acres, all in one
section, between Surrey and Nor
witch, 3 miles north OF railroad; $50
acres under cultivation; two houses,
good spring and well water; 100
acres fenced; very easy terms and
long time. A little down and you
can pay for It from the crop. See
Youngman & Olson, 107 Reishus st.,
Minot. .~ ..r.... .a@. -
yOUNGMAN L OLSON's AID e.
Does someone want . complete NJ
tie rich 40.acre farm, . miles north
east Of Minot; nice chance Tor q
cute little farm home. Price $1100.
it's worth $500, has buildings COM
plete. See Youngman & Olson.
& OISON's AD &
We are Offering 160 acres III
miles from Des Laos. All under .
high state of cultivation, fine build
ings. Price Of this for short time
will be $4,000. This property is
unencumbered. The owner lives
west and makes this sacrifice ofKer
to get the money. You can buy
this property any time in March at
the price quoted. It b cheap Ut
$35 90 an acre and our price Is
s25. 90. See Youngman 4 Olson
1879 8. Reishus st. :. Ny g.
& OLSON's AID g.
We are Offering half section
little out from Garden Homes Add
at $35 per acre. it includes cows,
horses, 100 chickens, complete
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28

Dr. q. r. Ringo has been &C Town.
er this week, giving expert testimony
n court. ss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
Would Improve Red River.

Grand Forks.-Believing that the
improvement Of the Red river in the
United States possesses almost un.
limited possibilities. ]. l.. Hyland and
A. Berg of Winnipeg, prominent river
navigation men of that city, were In
Grand Forks comforting with CONNER
cial club officials concerning the pro
posed survey Of the valley. Their at.
tention has been attracted to the
proposition because Of the river sur
vey set forth in the Helgesen bill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
SURREY NEWS

Don't forget the High School en-
tertainment at the school auditorium
Wednesday evening, April Sd.
Edith Clarke, who has visited
friends in these parts for several
weeks, has returned to her home
near Thorne.
Fred Brey has returned from his
trip to Nebraska.
Alta Wolfe is spending q few days
with friends in Minot.
Mr.. Joseph is loading several cars
of potatoes.
Lourie Zook came home last week
from Wadena, Mimi, where she has
been for several months with her
sister, Mrs. e. H. Fox.
Herschel Pearson preached q good
sermon to a. large congregation In
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening.
Rev. Norris of Sawyer preached
in the Nazarene church last Sunday
Mr.. Norris has good many friends
here who were glad to see him again.
Jesse Pearson is away this week At
tending church meeting.
Miss Nelson az Minot vas an over
Sunday visitor at the Wolfe home.
Gertrude Burns was the guest Of
the Frank sisters over Sunday.
MT Kinns u Improving slowly
from his severe sickness.
Bert McEown and Jim Foley have
gone to Canada. ...s.
I Pete MdKoane took his blowing
outfit to Minot Monday and loaded II
on q car, having sold It to man from
Tagus.
Cards received from Mr.. and Mrs .
VIM. Parker and Mrs. NJ. +. Dahl
quist who are at Hot Springs, Ark
report that the ladies are well. Mrs.
Parker is improving in health vary
rapidly.
Dr. q. r. Ringo has been at Town.
er this week, giving expert testimony
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-28
- -
VlSlOnS or the law.

visions or the law.
Pals and containers can now be
had holding full even pounds; namely,
three, five and ten pounds, to supply
the trade. Such pals of the usual
shape can be had, among others, from
Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co., of St.
Paul. MINI. No further excuse for
noncompliance can be accepted.
(Signed) K. F. LADD.
Commissioner