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

THE LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE STUDIO IN THE NORTH
WEST. OVER SECOND NATION.
AL BANK. SKRTVSETA Z Sons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

Reading Standard Motor Cycles
Are you interested. Sec z. p. Taylor
at Mccoy's Drug Store. e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

MADAME DE LEO-Eatab liShed 1895,
win make you three stem switch
for i; mail your confines to sos
Twelfth avenue south, Minneapolis.
MINI. 4 IA Il.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon
Bros, now Of the Plymouth Clothing
House, cordially invites his old
friends 20 call. Opera House Block.
GASOLINE TRACTOR FOR GALE.
For sale or will trade for farm or
city property, a 20 h. p. International
gasoline traction engine guaranteed to
be in good running order. As I have
sold part of my farm and rented tho
balance, have no use for it. II you
are going to invest in q gasoline en-
CINE, you can't afford to pass up this
snap. Bert Bunel, at scoheld Imp.
Co., Minot. Is tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

SEED FOR sALE-Pure hue On
wheat, imported Hannah barley and
wilt proof Aax. Call OF phone Carl
Herzk, Tasker, N. D. 8 10 -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

MONEY no LOAN. JOIN J
BATES. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
FOR GALE 100 ACRE FARM.

FOR SALD160 acre farm, 3 miles
K from Hinot, : miles from Logan,
8 II miles from Surrey; 80 aeess
broke. good wen. plenty water IN
the time. good spring water n dif.
terent parts Of the farm. See. II.
Township 1s4. Range o.. ADDH %
Alex Prinsle. 80 r. 6ths seTooe.
FOR SALN-Three lots, HecksT6 Ind
addition No. $40. cement Sidewalk
in front, water and sewaos also. Az.
ply 10 Alex Pringle 80 Dast Eth
street 4 10 4 II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

FOR sALE-Clea timothy seed.
First prize st Fargo; Barred Rock
eggs. from one to two dollars pei
setting. Hill Grove farm, Surrey
N. D. 4 1858
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

~~O~s~-os
N. d. 1853
RHU9ARB ROOTS FOR SALE.
Guaranteed Monarch rhubarb roots
for sale, 50 cents per dozen; s.. 90
per hundred or $25 per 1900. F. o. 3.
Logan. J. ]. Braun, LoRan, n D.
Z II tt
WANTED-20O or 300 acrcs OF
breaking. Would like to put into
crop on shares. Have complete
gasoline breaking rig. Roy Lar
son. brady, N. D. 4 II t.
FOR SALE-Pitf1deld strain pure
bred Barred Plymouth Rock esgs
3 for Matching. Phone sos Red, Mar.
guerlts Dickinson. SO Victoria st.,
htnot. 43ue
WANTHD-M Man and wife to work On
farm for the summer. Apply room
II. Postomos block Or With ". L.
Millar Burlington. N. d. Il
FOR sAL111Vo GOD 11711 mares,
ten gears old. wsight SEQ. eall
q Valley Neat lla1ka4 lflnoe.
NJ -
FOR 1ALE-Fralrie fsfms d 20 aer00
each. @lto down. ~ pr noath.
No Interest. No ta1ss. The Nv.
inss Deposit Bank.
W1NTLb--Gid % 0s69f6l 6o1Se
work. small family. a modern con
venienees. Hfs. 8. ]. e Due,
Eastwood Park Minot. 4O0
FOR SALE NoGs for hatchiag. 6om
Pure Bred Buzz OrplnStons; 7sc )
setting or 81 hundred. /. T.
zook, Minot. N. D.. r. D. A; phone
rural 909-6. ! n hs
FOR SALE-S room house ana ~
lots on Jarvis street, $1,000; easy
terms. Sever soins, eos Jarvis q;
phone 80 Blue. 8 10 e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE--Choice home grown tira-
othy seed at $3.50 bushel. Also
some good seed fax. w. A.
schaefer, Minot, N. D.. R. 3.
) ~ tt +" It
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

Let mo figure with you against some
Of the so-eallsd wholesale catalogue
prices. 4 can save you money. J. G.
SmallMood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Wo have .
few good farms for sale or rent. II
you want a farm and are fixed to
operate 1t We can make you most
favorable terms. Union National
Bank, 3 ~ q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE-Three GOOD heavy hors-
es. B. e. McAlister, one-half mile
Of Surrey, N. D. 81 II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

Herman Gordon, formerly Of Gordon
Bros, now Of the Plymouth Clothing
House, cordially invites his old
friends to call. Opera House Block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17

FOR SALE OR RENTING SEX OF
Sec. II. 1884, lime miles south
west Of Minot; one hundred nifty
acres under plow. Write to box
397, Minot. N. D. ! 30 II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-04-17
ohRopohlNG RAMS ron GALE
Ten fualbloo4 Shropshire Rans Tor
eelA Address W. Obj. Drookbank.
MONEY TO LOAN
Write to-day or call on
Matthew 8. Olsen

WANTpASome Ooo1 msreo end
horses In IN exchange toe some
Good inside city DroDsrty. Inquire
J. n. Myers. 4ol Aiiee street:
phone go blue. l14
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27

Acquire a good l,abit-buy your
groceries at Facey's.
A show at Eagles Hail Monday
night brought out the ''large' audi
ence of six people.
Easter Sunday does not come until
March 23d. Well have our spring
opening IN plenty of time for you to
get ready for it. st. Hills.
When in need of plumbing, tin
smithing or repair work, don't forget
Schumacher. the man ut Edwards &
lcLellanss.
Ed. Benson is moving his family
back to Canada after spending the
winter in Malta. lie took one of b,
u. Koke's harness with him.
DR.. G. A. Clark. dentist, will be in
Dodson the last Thursday and Friday
Of each month, beginning with this
month. | also beg to announce am
equipped and always have been
equipped to make and repair all of
the various kinds of plates. G.. A.
Clark, DDS.
Played the Pickets March IA to full
house, and everybody was pleased -
Claus Bruhn, opera house manager,
Hurdsfeld, N. ID.
We solicit your patronage. We
guarantee a good, clean snow, and
Just as advertised, or refund money.
Opera House, Feb. 2s. Prices. 25c
and soc.
Billings, Mont. Feb. 24.-Througl,-
cut the eastern part of Montana stock
conditions are particularly good,
being due to the fact that the winter
so far has been the mildest expert
enced for years. The result is that
al lcattle and sheep are thriving and
no losses have been experienced, nor
has there been any suffering among
the herds.
IN the extreme eastern portion the
snowfall has heen comparatively
light, in fact, in Custer, Dawson and
Valley Counties, it is reported that
bat one OF two inches have been on
the ground at any time during the
winter.
Notwithstanding this fact the range
is apparently in good condition, and
there has been sufficient grass, so that
generally speaking the animals have
not been rounded up and placed OH
feed. In few localities, however,
it has been necessary to do this.
Citizens of this territory say that
there is every indication of greater
development during the ensuing
months Of the present year, and pre-
dict that the coming spring and sum-
mer will see hundreds of families set
tie upon the unappropriated lands.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
SPRING OPENING

We are busy preparing for our Eas-
ter opening. Some of the new stock
has arrived and is being arranged on
our shelves. while the largest portion
is now ON the way from Eastern mar
kets. Among this lot is our line of
spring millinery, which we assure you
will be the largest and most complete
ever displayed in the city, and, as
usual, the prices will he within every
ones means.
Our opening announcement will
appear in the next issue of The
Enterprise. St. Hills.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27

Senator Survant and Representa-
tive Clay were home from Helena
Saturday and Sunday.
Wilt Resisting Premost flax seed
for sale. Free from foul seed. G.
+. Howe. wagner. Montana.
Early spring shoppers should not
miss seeing our large and varied as
sortment of prints, ginghams and per-
Gales. Specially priced at &c. Sc, 1oc,
and 1219c per yard. st. Hills.
Maurice Fowler. agent for Saturday
Evening Post and Country Gentleman
has entered the Shetland Pony con-
test, and hopes to get enoug, of his
friends interested to be successful in
landing the prize of pony, cart and
harness. Maurice IS a persistent
little worker and will no doubt win
out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
SINCERITY Clothes
EDWARDS E MCCLELLAN

VALUE Is EASY TO
TALK ABOUT BUT HARD
TO GIVE. YET 1T is
THE MOST lMPoR T ANT
THING or ALL IN THE
MERCHANDISE YOU BUY
OUR WILLINGNESS TO
GIVE YOU VALUE Is
SHOWN BY THE TR ADE-
MARKS or THE LINES
WE CARRY.
SINCERITY CLOTHES
FLOR SHEIM Shoes
LEADER SHIRTS
AND UNDER WEAR
KEEN KUTTER Tools
ON THE BASIS or OVAL
lTY AND BEST VALUES
WE ASK FOR A PoR TloN
or YOUR PATRONAGE.
EDWARDS & Mel ELLAN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for their kind acts and to the
Eagle and Knights of Pythias Lodges
for their assistance during our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. NJ. d. Shafer.
O. Is. Shafer and Family.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
THE NEW" PREACHERS.

The removal OF Rev. j. w, Critics
from Louisa came as surprise TO
the people of Louisa, but he and
his friends have the satisfaction OF
knowing that the change carries
promotion with it. The Huntington
appointment ranks as a better one
than Louisa.
The return of Rev. G. B. Plum
mer to the local M. E. Church was
expected, and, his friends are pleas
cd that there was no change.
Rev. b. NJ. Keith, the new pas
tor OF the NJ, E Church South
comes highly recommended. both az
a preacher of ability and as al
earnest and successful pastor. H'
has been presiding elder of thu
Huntington district for two years
| He was married last June.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
GOVERNOR McCREARY
And Congressman Langley Have AC-
Cepted Invitations TO Visit Louisa.

The NEWS is informed that Gov
ernor James b. McCreary and Con-
gresham John w. Langley have ac-
cepted invitations to speak on ed
ucationar subjects at rally to be
held at Louisa the second week in
October. The affair will be conduct
ed by the Kentucky Normal College
More definite announcement will
be made later as to the day and
the details of the program.
1t will be genuine pleasure to
the people to have these distin.
guished guests in our town, and
they will be given hearty wei
come. 1t is considerable sacrifice
for them to give up their time ant
make the long trip TO Louisa, bu
this fact viii make their visit 81
the more appreciated.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Interesting Session Of Lawrence County
Institute Now in Progress.

The Lawrence County Teachers
Institute convened last Monday at
the court house, with supt. Jay o.
Daniel presiding Miss. Elizabeth
Lester was elected secretary.
After singing and devotional ex-
ercises the enrolment was made.
ais teachers are attendance. Prof.
T.J. Coates then took charge OF
the institute in his own interesting
way. He has directed the work IN
very skillful manner and deliver
ed some able addresses. The teach
ers have taken part in discussions
of many branches, and IL may be
truthfully said that more profit
able institute has never been held
In Lawrence county. Prof Coates ha
no superior as instructor, and oul
teachers have been so awakened BY
the progressive methods of Supt. o.
Daniel that the institute Is liv'
affair.
Rev. c. b. Plummer contributed
an original song on the publi
schools of Kentucky, which ha
made hit with the body
Mrs Freeman, of Ashland, wa
present Tuesday and delivered a
: address on Equal Rights" Also
she sang a solo.
d On wednesday it was announce
that the County Fair would giy
: prses of s5, SO and 50 for the bes
essays on agriculture applicable I
: Lawrence and Wayne counties. III
says to be- presented to committe
during the fair.
Jay II. Northup. w. I. Kane an
G. c. Flannery proposed to keep Y
free OF charge one-fourth mile
road each for five years II 300 otl
er citizens would do likewise.
A full report OF the proceeding
and names of those enrolled W
be published next week r'~
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
VALUATION SURVEY.

The maneuvers of surveying
corps along the Big Sandy DIVISION
OF the G. and O. have given rise 70
a report that another road presuh-
ably the b. and o. was running
preliminary or some other line 70
parallel the Chesapeake and ONO.
The NEWS is able to tell what the
maneuvers mean. Some time ago
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion made call upon all the lines
lin the country for report on the
physical condition and the Value oI
their respective lines, The report
was to be based on the result oi
actual, thorough and comprehensive
surveys of the roads, going into the
-rrrvrnust- rees1fs- ~'.r5.
tions OF roadbed and track, and, II
fact of everything going into th'
construction OF railroad. A sur
i rev of .hls character is now beint
made for the c. and o, and 1t u
thought that at least three year
will be required for its completlon
%TTke general survey OF The ROAD y
under the direction of Mr.. Gray
of Richmond, while ME-. c. Clark
of this city, is in charge OF tn
work on this division, The corp
consists OF about fifteen men,and a
present Louisa is headquarters. Tn
J.. ceSPs SIS. !S..--lamP an -I.hnm as Rran
hams land, in the lower end Q
Louisa, and occupies six tent
used for cooking, eating and sleeI
ing, The corps works in and nea
Louisa every morning until the a.
rival of No. 81, when it goes
Buchanan and other points belo
Louisa.
The camp will remain at its pre-
ent location probably two weel
longer, and the intelligent, gentl
manly young knights of the ira
sit and level are delighted with
least their social environment-al
the environment return the comp
ment and hopes that Camp Clarl
may last through the season.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
OFF To SCHOOL.

Claud Silvers went to Lexington
Monday to enter Transylyania Uni-
versity Roland Horton and sam
Johnson win go to Lexington sun
day to take up corse at Kentucky
Univeritsy. Lyss CARED and Eugene
Mcclure will go next. week to Ken.
lucky University. Neil Conley will
leave next week for Staunton, Va
Miss Julia Snyder will return to
Lexington Monday to resume hsS
studies at Sayre Institute. Misses
Louise Crutcher aud Kizzls Burns
went to Mt. st. Joseph, Ohio
this week to enter school. Miss
Eliza Pierce will return to Cincin-
natl Monday to resume her courr
Of study !,
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
WHO KNEW THEM?

Isaac A. Gray against Susan A.
Gray, is the style of divorce suit
filed in Common Pleas Court at
Irontoll. The plaintiff AYERS in his
petition that he was married to de-
fendant in 1863 at Louisa, KY and
they have no children living. He al
leges that the defendant has re-
peatedly quarreled with, mistreated
and abused him and that on numer'
GUS occasions she has had him ar
rested on charges that were false
and later found to be false Where
fore he asks for divorce.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12

Best peck sweet potatoes.
The heaviest pumpkin.
The heaviest Cushaw.
The heaviest Squash.
Half doz. ears sweet corn.
Half peck tomatoes.
Half peck turnips.
Lagrest watermelon (any Variety
by weight.
Largest watermelon (any yariety}
by measure
Smallest watermelon by measure
ANY novelty or freak not CLASSIFIED.
Collection of vegetables tby one
/, exhibitor.)
One doz. ears Of corn (must De
grown by a member of the boys
corn club.)
One doz. ears of corn by any ex-
rrrrttGr any y :'''"'-'-' --'--' - =
one-fourth bu. wheat (red) beard
less
, une-fourth bu. wheat (red) beard
ed. :,
, one fourth bu. wheat any variety
, not mentioned
one-fourth bu. oats any varlety.
Ma dow
and pasture grasses.
Display of COW peS,s on vine,
Display of soy beans on vine.
Five pound bundle of broom corn.
Twenty stalks of sorghum. any va
riety.
- "A pra2ailan of five -doIla rs.-slIi--p
paid to the school of school dis
trict out side of Louisa and. For
Gay for the best essay which al
a plies TO farming in Lawrence coul
ty, KY, and Wayne county, We'
Virginia, to be prepared und'
their director.
A fee of ten per cent will
!, charged on all exhibits where Il
premium is one dollar or over.
Department of Women's Work.
Household Linens,
&C Pair pillow cases homestitched al
embroidered.
Pair pillow cases scalloped or la
trimmed.
.sa Towels scalloped and initial.
Towel with crocheted band
-
edge.
Guest towel, any style.
Lunch cloth homestichetd and g
broidered.
Tea Napkin (six of set) scalloI
and initial.
Dresser or sideboard scarf.
Center piece and six mats,
ba Best piece of embroidery OF
me kind, exhibitors own work
CONTINUED on page %
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
LIFE SENTENCE
Given Charles Reeves in Boyd County
tqg KILN! Killing Keith Queen ussv

Catlettsburg, seet: 9.-The case case
of Charles Reeves, charged with the
willful murder of Keith Queen, was
called for trial iii THE circuit court.
After few hours preparation, at
torneys for the Commonwealth and
attorneys representing the defend
ant agreed that the defendant might
enter plea of guilty of murder In
the first degree. The jury retired
and after only few minutes dellb-
GRAFTON, returned a verdict of guilty
and fixed his punishment at con-
finement in the penitentiary during
the time of his natural life.
The convicted man seems to be
we'll satisfied with the result OF the
negotiations between his attorneys
and with those of prosecution. II
developed through some OF the
proof taken that the two men mad
never previously met, but were III
\ attendance at night meeting al
Rush and young Queen, who was
slightly intoxicated, brushed Reeves
and stepped ON his foot. and or
dered him to keep his feet out o.
the way. When young Queen, wh'
was only II years old, went outside
he was attacked by Reeves, whit
was duly sober, but who had be
come crazed with anger, and younl
queen was beaten in the head witt
rock and then stabbed.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
CID rENsIbNs.

Al q rac,ht session held by the
Confederate Pension Board the fol-
loving among 1aany others were
granted pensions:
Magoffin Robert Jordan Z Mary
Love. -
i Floyd-Millie t. Neel, jackson A.
Yates. Stephen Osborn. jacob N
Johnson, Eli Johnson, Maggie MATS
Abisha johnson, Julia Williamson
and William Pruitt,
Knott-John Mckee, Harriet hs
Jones susannah Johnson, saral
Messer. Matilda Mullins. ElSebheGE IT
REYNOLDS. Ruthie Reynol%
las Ritchie, Matilda Pratt Bow TO the Inc
garet Pigman. a'.4sns
N NJ r. go r - -
johnson, Jarrett G. Lyon and s.
liz Mays. pupnc sta
/ Rowan-Elizabeth Mcguire. fntative citi;
J.awrence-Elisha Isaac and ssw, you M
!, ah Make. RENE
Johnson James F. jackson. al vel
Pike-Mrs A, j. johnson, ST., natura
= and James n. P0ffsr.- ae ga,
carter-Elizabeth O'Bannon andiead thi
Elizabeth Kegley. We. Louis
Morgan--Green Jones, Dudley ,bad sha
Lykins. William H. Mannin. Eliotten sittil
Williams, Joshua Pennington and J.snd a
&. peters. ',a.,'.'t-.,'.94. .'s. ok fe
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
RETURN TO OKLAHOMA,

After a visit of several months
with the family Of William Care,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mcdonald re
turned Tuesday to Altus, Oklaho
ma. Mr.. Mcdonald is much improy
ed in health.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
NJ. i. Conference.

The Kentucky Conference of the
--'s-s,. y
session for several days In Ashland
closed a very interesting meeting on
last Sunday night Presiding Bishop
Anderson, d, D., read the appoint.
ments at the close OF the sunday
evening service, The following are
members or the Ashland District:
Observation-Disclosures b NC
Clay.
First church w. j. Gillian
Second church A. Williams.
Advance o. Carter.
Blaine. +. Ruggles.
CatIettsburg-A. p. Smith.
East Point. Ia. Howes.
Elkhorn City-R, NJ. Harrison.
Gallup-H. G. Trent.
Grayson IT H; Corey.
Greenup-G. ". Jolly
Louisa--C. b. Plummer.
Louisa Circuit. G, Walker.
olive Hill-w. W. Sheppard,
Paintsville-o J. Carter.
Petersyille--L. o. o'non.
Pikeyille A. Lewis,
Russell Il. p Kelly,
Salt Lick II. W. Eifert.
salyersyille w, II. Munsey
Tolesboro-H ID. Cooper.
Turkey Circuit Sanford crum'
Vanceburg @. b. Hill.
Supea-irrtnrdcntS-
Coyington district--J, d. Dover.
Lexington distriet--o G. Regan
Louisville district l.. sheI
pard.
oother appointments of local II
terest are;
+ t. b. Stratton, Augusta.
W. H.Dayenport, covington, Ma
J. street.
]. G. Regan, West Covington'
n, ]. II. Howes, Harrison.
j. NJ. Literal, Maysyille.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
REV. q: 6: NJ. 81 s'IUtMi-MERs. MIME

" a
The NEWS regrets to announce
that the Rev c. NJ. Summers, VINO
had SO long and SO acceptably per
formed the duties connected witt
the pastorate of the Louisa Chris
tian church, has resigned the pos
ton. There has appeared as a r#
suit of the great development VOL
now being prosecuted in Easte
Kentucky field which is now r.e
for the work of christian evan
list. The NEWS alludes to the eyah
fields in various parts of the conn
ty of pike, particularly to that POT
ton which lays along the Tug river
1t is into this promising region tnat
Mr.. Summers will go at the call ~
THE Y. NJ. C. A. to labor for tne
uplift of mankind. No better seiec sre
ton could have been made. nat, r.
Summers is a high type Of chris Nh
tian gentleman, earnest and sinceroel II
in his labors. He will be great55y
missed here by men and women 9f
all churches. AfEH
The Big Sandy news., 1913-09-12
webster Springs, p. E. Thorn
burg.
Huntington District.

H. X. Moore, presiding elder
Barboursville, r. It. Webb
Barboursville Circuit, II Mstrum,
Transferred.
j. p. Atkins to the Baltimore
Conference.
A. p. watkins, to the North
Georgia Conference.
Thomas Wilkinson. to the Ken
lucky Conference.
j. G. Cranberry, to the Centra
Texas Conference.