davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

towels. 50. 50.
Central Scientific Co., supplies for
laboratory, 1891.
Leslie Paper Co., toilet paper. $24.
". W School Supply Co., exercts.
papcr. s24 20.
Thomas Charles Co., book and pa
per, IS. 80.
Minot plhs. / Hts. Co., repairs.
S2s 81.
Consumers Power Co., light, power
and phones. ss1 rs.
Oliver Brcs. Co.. repairs, -. ~.
The Fair. boxes and pans, 81. 81.
city Of MiEct, city water. SIS. OF.
J. A. lsoell, hinges, etc. 81. so.
a. p. slocum farm dairy, milk and
cream for D.. S. Dept. sc. IS.
S. Henry Wolf, kilograms ana trip
to Rugby, Sal. ~
J. Seconded by Mr.. Jacobson and car
ried. . @ n. - s,&
!, Moved by Mr.. jacobson that bill
Of Lloyd Coal Co. for $3.50. 40 be al.
lowed at $2c7. 20 as per contract.
Seconded by Mr.. Trlax and carried.
b Moved by Mr.. Jacobson that con.
tracts as signed by the following,
teachers be approved: Josephine a.
Klaus, Grace M. Aldrich and Han.
nah M. Lee. Seconded by Dr.. Nc
Camel and carried ....s..., .s:;.s.4
Moved by Mr.. Jacobson that con
tracts be sent to tho following teach
fers at salaries as3ssper schedule:
Agnes 1-oudon, Norris MIMI, Lilly
Mattson Of Ortonville, MINI, Andrea
Uleberg Of Norwood MINI. aud Jud-
it'll Barrows Of Austin MINI. Mo
ton seconded by Mr.. Truax and car
ried.
Moved BY Dr.. MCDANIEL that Miss
Ida Dawson Of Mcintosh, MINI. 10
elected as science teacher Ter next
year at salary as per schedule. Sec
onded by Mr.. Truax and carried.
Moved by MIR. TTuax that the AZ.
mory re secured for the graduation
exercises at The lowest possible cost
and that ! committee consisting Il the
chairman, secretary and superintend-
ent be appointed to prepare the
stage. Seconded BY Dr.. MCDANIEL
and carried. HI
q Moved by Mr.. Truax that the
schools be dismissed 1t noon Of April
18th, SO the teachers can attend the
teachers institute. Seconded ty Dr..
McCannel ana carried 1ff5
Moved by Dr.. Mcdaniel that Mis1
Leona Gorst be excused from writink
theme % required " rule No. 20 "
the Rules and Regulations Of the High
School on account Of her physical
condition. Seconded BY Mr.. Jacob.
son and carried. d
Moved by, M. jacobson that The
school term for the year 1894 Be
nine and one.half months commencing
Sept. End, 1918. Seconded BY Dr..
MCDANIEL and carried.
Moved by Mr.. Truax that warrants
be issued to take up the school dir
tirct bonds IN sum Of III. 900 90 nov
due. Seconded " Mr.. jacobson md
carried
Moved BY Mr.. Truax that the
treasurer's report for March DO 90
EIcepted and placed on hie. ssccndst
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

The Indians could hardly grasp the
idea at first of how they could sing
into tin horn and thereby record
their music. After the first song had
been sung, however, the reproduction
was given them in few minutes and
the magic of the operation was be-
wildering to them. They thought it
was the most wonderful of all the
wonders they have seen, since their
invasion of Greater New York. Mr..
O'Hara had them sing daily to his
monograph, while the Indians were
in New York and he is arranging to
visit Glacier National Park early this
summer and complete his records of
the Blackfeet tribe there.
Through the Interior Department
arrangements were made to take
these records privately in an out
of the way loft, second floor of 81
West 37th Street. Mr.. O'Hara is
a tenor singer and writer Of songs
of some note. Several of his musical
friends prominent in the musical
world in New York City and are very
much interested with him, in the
rhythm of the Glacier Park Indians
love songs. There is one song in
particular which the Glacier Park In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

advertise in the Reporter for janitors
for High, Mckinley and Sunnyside
school buildings. The applications to
tie received up to April 22nd, 1918.
Seconded by Mr.. Jacobson and car.
Moved by Mr.. Truax that the, FOL
lowing bills be allowed and warrants
isued: D F S@
Minot Printing Co.. blanks and let
tersheads, $3l. 50. #EE
J. Fauchald. nails and paint, 81. 40.
Peterson & Larson, cheese cloth.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Want Ads for Farmers

Only comparatively fer
readers Of newspapers realize
the benefit Of the Want Id De-
pdrtment. 1t is a cheap form
Of ddrcrtjsiRg odds and ends.
For the farmer 1t is dl,cayS a
paying proposition. Suppose
y0g hare a c0W, fer pigs that
y0u wou!d be piling to sell.
PIT IT IN the Want Column
and rest assured y9u wU get
the customers. Then again. q
farmer often sees where he
could handle a heifer or colt
during the lcintcr. VIII lit
tie c.rtra forage, he has on
hand, he can by feeding 1t
make a dolidr or so with0ut
any ertIra wOrk. But he has
not tie time to hunt them up.
Run IN an Id something like
this
WANTED-Cdlres. Would
buy 3 or t calres, if price is
right
You uiH get an aHsuer
There isn't a farmer in this
community but what could
hare an Id in our Want De-
partmeRt at a profit to him.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Indians AS T arne:s

That Indian Youths can b. mad"
very efficient farmers is proved by
facts submitted in 1na annual r.
port of Superintendent Friedman.
OF the Indian School at Carlisle
This school has two farms on which
the science OF agriculture is taught
practically and thoroughly.
Recognizing that almost all the
Indian students own farm lands in
the West through tribe aIlOtments
Oh the part Of the government. the
head Of the Carlisle school has felt
the necessity 10 see that they OBJ
tanned comprehensive training.
not IA loose general farming in the
old sense Of the term. but in the basr
methods Of intensive modern farm
ing.
The effect OF the application OF
this idea is shown in the astonishing
accomplishments Of the Indian stu
dents on the two farms during the
pdsA ffnI. nv Ndibf vi the Dtb-
duets raised in that time amount
ed to S9.640.35. while the cost of
production was S2.642.sO. leaving
a net profit of 6.991.5
If the little red school nous.
would i'll some small degree. at
least. follow the example of the Car
Isle school. the state of Pennsylvan-
la. in fact. every State. would soon
have set Of most efficient Young
farmers.
More attention should be- given
To tn" SCIENCE Of farming. It is an
occupation the country boy could
be taught TO view from a new stand
point. from al angie that would
be pleasing and interesting TO him.
lie needs 10 BE- i.fted ont Of the rut
Of habitual belief in O!d-time meth
0ds which have bred IN hIm Il dis
like if not & contempt for farming
as ii life work. II his father has
Drcn a failure as farmer through
lack OF enterprise. winch kept him
pIodding on Ill the ways Of his an
cestors. also lacking in initiative.
the boy needs somrOnc 10 snow him
another and better way.
II is not difficult to frame an III
dictmcnt against the educational
SYSTEMS Of most OF our states. But
believing il best to remove the beam
from our own eye first. there is no
more useful direction To which til"
Pennsylvania Agricultural Associa-
ton could turn lis attention and cX-
ercisr lis endeayors than this. and
the present session OF Legislature
is lis opportunity.
Practical Farmer.
Newark post., 1913-03-19

shos.e eoB-rienees ami conduct can be
bet governed by the application Of tn
-oL To such the ElblieaI do-trige.
''sfsrc he rot aaI sIsoiI the eisila.
stiI apE.lie--
80 The whipping 7 ost has provoke Hsuch
hostile criticism. A. matter OF faer.
the punishment l. never accompanied br
much physical suffering: car .herisrs AZ.
ordinarily humane men. The sting IS IN
the public disgrace anl ignoininy Of tie
whipping and in thi. lie~ ~ efficiency.
In 1873 rb~ uotoriou- Jimmy Hope''
and his gang Of hank burglars. ineI=1ing
the Eeil-kuo@n criminal. Big Frank
MAJoy. attempted To rob the Nations,
Bank Of Delaware in Wilmington. They
were caught. eonTirreI ami sertcrreI 10
ten wears imprisonment. IN reeeive fort
Ia.h,-. TO staud one hour in the piIlory.
AMI 10 pay 4 iDa of S5.Gm es-h. They
declared With one voire that the term in
Jail did rot trouble theu. bag the ss..t
ami pillorr flIeal them with sa5rh terror
that 7hey Offered to pay s-5.rf.o to have
that rart Of the sentence remitteL THAI
their offer "f such q sum Of moner ryIEa
have been carried ont may he iHfezre Z
from -he generally rne5itel statement
that one Of their numter afterwards dici
in Ness York City worth .75.0Go. They
broke Jail afterwards. hut they hal
stool .H tie lil."ry anil heeu -oguil.
ahim-eL There has never since been an
atreina.- a. tank burglary in Delaaarc.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
Former Newark Man Hurt

Lewis Mcbride. formerly resi-
dent of this town. met with Il SEP
ious accident on Thursday of last
week. while discharging his duties
as foreman of large wallpaper
manufacturing plant at Steuben-
Vile. Ohio. His right arm was 81
badly crushed in "A machine that
amputatiOn WIS necessary. The un-
fortunate man recently recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Newark post., 1913-03-19
F arms for Sale

During the iast three months
screrdl pcopie hare stopped at
THIS otfce making inquiries Of
farms for sale. We wish to
call The attention Of oar read
crs TO The lists Of Farms for
Sale IN our Adrertising col
umnS this Wcek.
The Reat Estate AdrertiSers
IN THE POST are all bona
fdo and are worthy Of serious
consideration If yoa are look
ing for farm
Newark post., 1913-03-19
SPECIAL

- acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
a ARK Depot ?, b. * w. r. R s,,at,
fr'ii's-A Desirable Home. Easy terms
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Mr.. James Teeters has opened
up a fine streak of ore in the Gold
and Silver Coin property located
up Ute Creek. The streak 5
about four inches wide and IS a
heavy lead ore with large values
of gold and silver. A piece of ore
from the mine that was roasted
shows many bubbles of gold. Som
very high grade ore has been ta-
ken from this property and large
shipments have been made in
past years. 1t has not been oper-
ated for long time but Mr..
Teeters has begun a systematic
development and has already
made good shipment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Chapter No. 2s Royal Arch Masons of
Denver. about 100 strong, will arrive in
the city this afternoon to meet with
Idaho Springs Chapter No. 80 this eve
ming On arriving here they will have
luncheon Two of the team of three
candidates will come with them and
with Herbert Johosou will constitute
the trio who will bo inducted into the
mysteries of the Poyal Arch degree.
The visitors will be headed by Frank L..
Bishop, Grand High Priest of Colorado.
They will come on special train and
will leave here about ten o'clock so as
to reach Denver to take the Owl cars
to Their respective homes. The mem
bers of the visiting Chapter are jolly
lot of fellowS ars take special pride in
making such fraternal visitations to
other Chapters in the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

On Wednesday evening Father
McCabe, Commissioner |. d. Ellis
and Richard White went to
Georgetown and Silver Plume to
talk over matters pertaining to the
appropriation for the Midland
Trail with missioners Stew
art and Green. The difference
that seemed to exsist in reference
to the application of the state
funds and the beginning and pros
ecution of the work was carefully
gone over and harmonlzed and as
a result the Board .of County
Commissioners met on Tuesday to
take formal action. 1t was decd
ed that the work on the part of
the Trail that had recently been
surveyed and cross-sectioned +,
should begin at once and pushed
vigorously. At the end of each
month the expense account for
labor materials etc, will be sent
to the State Highway Commission
which will issue vouchers for its
share of the expense and send
them to the county for disburse-
ment. Those who went to the
meeting on Thursday were Mr..
w. L. Bush, G. A. Woodward,
R. E. Schirmer, J. J. Sherwin
aud Fred Collom. It is the intent
to utilize all possible resident
labor along the Trail is as to have
it in proper condition through the
county by the time the trip of
is made i'll July by the
American Automobile Association
The work on the Floyd Hill sec
tion will begin on Monday aud
will be under the management of
Ray Enyeart.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

After the regular meeting Of the
Mizpah Hive, No 13, L. o. T. M
Friday evening May 9th, the en-.
tertainment committee for May
gave very pleasing program
consisting of vocal and instr,,-
mental music. A recitation and
dialogue by the younger set erd.
ed with a play by the ladies',
"Aunt Polly's Lesson These
monthly entertainments help to
keep up an interest in the meet
ings of the Hive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Mr.. John Larsen received a
telegram on Wednesday night an
nouncing the death of his aged
mother who resided in Englewood
Illinois. She had lived to the
ripe old age of nearly ninety years
He tried to arrange matters to 60
there but party cf stockholders
had sent word thal they would be
here SO he had to forego his ear
nest desires 10 be present at the
funeral.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Agent F. r. Coughlin of the c..
& S. left on Friday afternoon for
Seattle, Washington, on thirty
day vacation. He was accompau-
led by his mother. During his
his absence. Mr.. w. NJ. Copeland
will be the agent OF the company.
He comes here from Berthoud.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17
Death of a Pioneer

The death of William G. Juel.
occurred Monday, May 12th
The deceased was born in Brod.
nan, England, Feb. 13, 1869. In
1888 he came to this country and
at once located in Freeland. Dur.
ing the past twenty one years he
has been a resident of Idaho
Springs and has engaged in min
ing. Surviving him are wife and
one son Charles and two daughter
Emily and Bessie The funeral
services were held on Wednesday
afternoon and were conducted by
Rev. Sherwood Fison of the Cal
vary Episcopal church. The re-
mains were taken charge of by
Blazing Arrow Tribe, Improved
Order of Red Men. that attended
in body and performed the last
ceremonies at the cemetery. He
was also member of the Com
mon Brotherhood of America.
Teddy Sexton the hustling travel
ing salesman for Martin Bros,
makes his points regardless of
rain, snow or trains. He travels
in an automobile and the way he
makes his beast" travel over the
mountains is caution. In addi-
tions to being loyal and faithful
representative of his business hous
he is a great entertainer with his
banjo and negro dialect and al
ways creates the highest enjoy
ment to his audience. Teddy
never lets any grass grow un-
der his feet" nor does he waste
any necessary time or allow any
opportunity to go by in his desire
to advance the best interest of his
employers. He represents the
Blue Hill cheese, butter and the
like aud needs no testimony as
to the high merits of these viands
and Teddy knows just how to sell
them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Richard Staley returned from
his trip to Pittsburg where he
went to investigate new process
for smelling ore by electricity and
says that in his opinion it is going
to be a big success. 1t is of such
a character that smelling pro
cess can be used at the mine.
While on his way he encountered a
washout which delayed him al
most twenty four hours.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

DIR. c. L. McCleery of Exeter,
Nebraska. d.. Burt Jones, wife
and daughter, of Del Norte, Colo
RADIO, arrived in the city Friday
morning and were taken in charge
by John Larson and driven out
to the Rockford and properties
OF the Rockford Leasing company
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

The mill of the Combination
Leasing and Milling company is
having an excellent run on ores
and they are being treaten in a
most economical manner, Mr..
Staley has greatly decreased his
operating expenses and at the same
time increasing his savings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Manager F. D. Wiley has been
compelled to increase his force at
the Cham berlain-Dillingham SAM
pier IN order to accommodate the
heavy increase of ore that is be-
ing hauled to the sampler
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17
HOT SPRINGS NOTES
Patrons and Visitors.


Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Swanson,
of Greeley, Colo, are registered
at the hotel Mr.. Swanson is suf-
fering from inflamatory rheumatism
H. S. Svmes of Wellington. Col
RADIO, is taking the baths.
Robert Rickard, of Denver al
ways enjoys a cave bath while in
the city.
M. d. Bartholomew, of Greeley,
arrived at the Hotel on Tuesday
and will take a full course of baths
for rheumatism.
w wilard Ruthlege and wife of
Fl. Collins, Colo, are registered
at the Hotel. Mrs. Ruthledge is
suffering from inhamatory rheum-
atism and will spend several
weeks at the hotel.
R. L. Fox of Denver is regis
fered at the hotel
A. NJ. Bailey of Denver is taxi
ing the Hot Gave baths for rheu-
matism.
l.. G. Clarke, of Waukegan,
Ill, B. E. Simmons. Zion City,
ILL.,, and z. R. Simmons, of Chica-
go are taking the mineral baths
while in the city
Miss Rose RYAN of Denver, is
taking full course of baths.
VIM. +. Sherman Of Denver is
regis cred al the hotel, and is tax
ing the baths for rheumatism.
Mr.. y. H. Waltz and wife of
Denver are guests at the hotel.
F. NJ. Mason of Denver is TAX
ing the baths.
j. R. Coe. of Denver is regis
tered at the hotel.
Frank kinball of Denver is TAX
ing the baths
Mrs. j. B. Benson of Denver
lis taking the bath s- ~
w. P. Flanders spent the week
end at the hotel
S. Miller of Greeley is taking
the Hot cave baths
! Mrs. koenig, of Gallop, New
Mexico is taking a course of baths
Mrs Fischlin, of Denver is
I the baths for rheumatism.
A. D. Bulls of Fort Morgan,
Colo, is taking the baths while in
the city on business.
Mrs. Hannah Kelley of Denver,
S '- the week end with her sister
Mrs Holcombe, who is taking the
baths for bad case of sciatica
f.. d. Haffner of Denver spent
few days at the hotel
Mayor McClelland had as his
guest X. T. Fox, travelling pas
senger agent of the G. & S., They
visited the holdings of the Hot
Springs Hotel Co., and were
shown through the famous Hot
Cave baths.
Local people who are taking the
baths are: Mr. and Mrs Will
Woodward, Mesdames Walsh,
Crowell, Curran, Sutherland,
Johnson, Mr.. Simmons, Tom
.Johnson, Miss Aim and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Meyer Jr. en-
ter aimed at Dinner Sunday even
ing at the Inn. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Schirmer, Mrs.
Schirmer of Boston, John Meyer
and Mr.. and Ms. Charles Wood
ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiley, Mr..
Geo. kinball and daughter were
guests at the Inn
| The special moving picture for next
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

The Rev. William Hicks will
again occupy the pulpit of the
presbyterian church Sunday the
18th morning aud evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

The teachers of Clear Greek,
jefferson and Giipin courties
will meet for institute work in
Golden from Jnne 9 to the 2oth
and an interesting program will be
carried out,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs H. L, Adams and
left for their future pleasure a
bouncing baby girl and thus car
rying out the Biblical injunction
BE fruitful and multiply"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Rev. o. NJ. Anderson represent
ed the Swedish Lutheran church
Of this city at the District mis-
sion meeting that was held in
Long mont this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Manager J. j. Hoban Of the
Consolidated Vindicator Mines
company and also of the Idaho
Bride Leasing company spent a
part of this week on business per-
tanning to the companies in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will
give social tonight in the Sun
day school room. All are in vite d
to attend
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Col. James Humphrey has been
exercising his artistic skill in
hand painting The Bellevue
Hotel sand it surely presents a
decidedly improved appearance
internally and externally
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

The thirty ninth annual conf
ment OF the Colorado School of
Mines will be held in Golden on
Friday, May %
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Ex-County Commissioner, W.
H. Jones was in the city on We'd
nesdav. shaking hands with his
friends. He saws that EN- pire
IS one Of the booming towns OF
the state
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Papa John F. Kaminky was in
the citv the first of the week and
he thinks that the pretty little
daughter that arrived at his home
is the sweetest the stork ever
left at a family Threshold and
John has a right to think SO and
his friends extend him the most
hearty congratulations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

A z pound daughter was born
Mrs. James Hughes of Denver
last Tuesday. Mrs. Hughes was
formerly Miss Ruth Anderson of
this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

County Superintendent Mrs.
Ella r. Adams was IN the city
part of this week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Photographer L. MacI.ean
went to Black Hawk and Central
CITY on Mouday morning to do
some phntograph;ng, returning
Tuesday night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

B. F. Lowell Of Colorado Spgs.
and member Of the Lowell
Hardware company of this city
spent several days here OH a bust
ness MISSION
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

There nre no invitations sent
ou, by the Alumni Association tor
Their annual dance bit there is a
general invitation for anyone to
be present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

Mrs. Conrad Bergen has been a
visitor in this city and sraciou SLY
received by her warm friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. P.
]. Finleon was taken to St. 10.
seph Hospital in Denver, accom-
panied by her husband and DR..
Atcheson. An operation was
performed that mig hit that
caused consi d cradle uneasi-
ness as it was apprehensive
that she would not recover from
it. However she got through
all right and is doing nicely
which will be most welcome
news 10 her friends. Mr.. Finleon
has been with her to cheer and en-
courage by his happy nature
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

The special moving picture for next
Monday night will ne the three reel
entitled "The Crimson Cross This
is biblical drama and Is magnificent
religious production. 1t is a most
touching and interesting companion
picture to the one shown last Monday,
From the Manger to the Cross" but
TAX es in many of the additional features
of the life and experiences Of the Divine
Savisr. 1t will be good.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-17

The graduation exercise of the Law
son school will be held next Thursday.
The diplomas will oe presented by
County Superintendent Mrs. Ella r.
Adams. Those who will receive their
diplomas are Daisy PauIin, Louise
August, Bryan johnson and Frank
Koontz and they are all good students.