davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26

gen einsn peri6Iagenen, trotigen unb
5nsleih ihabenfroben 9lusbrrd bat
ten.
GUM eriten Wale, Ieitoem iie SIR
Rabmpnbs Saus beipobnte, bei4lid
cine glrt @unsigfeit ibr Ser5. Spllts
bieier Msnih pielIeid,t irseno ettpas
gegen lie i'm Sdilbe fiibren2
,6ahabd!" tonte elm raubes, pibers
li6es 2ahen binter bem junssn Mabs
den Der. o0as Deutite 9reenborn!
Sb, iie ioll ni9t elauben. buB i'd ums
ionit Der Butler bieies bo9feinen
!6auies bin. Sd trage bic Serants
lportung. bab Giles geregelt unb ges
erbnet barin perlduft. Sas ipGre
nod fd,Dner, lpenn Der Grite Seite
tonrmen unb ben ppn Mr. 8apmonp
einseleitetsn S6a93us Dereiteln lpolIs
te. Su mubt MAIDEN, alter Sanes,
mubt bic ausen offenbalten. mas,
Der SeufsI ipeiB es, lhper genus
bdlt; bic SDuenseiiter bes permalepets
ten 8rannttpeins perIuaen iie uns
ebrlinen Gbriftenmeni9en INNER pie.
Der 5usuoriiden. Sahaba! Su piait
uns llniere MiB entfiibren tleiner
heutider 6la9stopf, oiellei6t auT
Nimmerpieberieben! Supperment, ple
Du lie eessil ibren 2iebiten aufaua
beBen peritunben bait nit tauIenb
ibDnen Reben BON 2iebs, Spfern uno
rnebr nerslsi9en 9lDbIinn. Ulr. RaDs
monb bat ba eine iaubere S4lanse
am 8uisn gsndbrt. 2lber ibn, benz
armen Serrn, barf. ih jest nit ioIs
chen Oiussn nidt tommen, er bat
obneoies ben &ppf DOa, uno oas mir
be ibu gang perDirrt MADDEN. Illetn
Wtr. Green mub bsnudridtigt pers
ben, pie Der Dinb pfeift, Der pirO
@ugen MAIDEN, unb mir trGgt bag ples
Der einigs 9reenbdds Elm. Gr 1T Elm
freisebissr Ssrr, auf ghrel NSoge er
nod Iange bier aus unb eingeben'"
9ta6 bieI.m Greuiie trat Der ylsgsr
in feline 2ose Suriid, Uni einen tias
tigen Sdlut aus Der ssliebten 5las
i4e gu t9In.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26
Siebentes &apiteI.

gs irar elm ent5itenoer SlBp!aB
auf Der 9eranba an Der Riidleite bes
!0aules, bon g(riitolo9ia umrantt, Die
Gden nit bIiibenpen 2ppfgepd6len
aeIhnriidt, tiibl unb ihaitig, mo- Wlrs.
Morris unb ibr SObn jest ben Wlpr'
sentbee einnabmen. Gin arpbes Seis
nen ipannte iib bariiber aus, iobub
Dieier aaum audi bel Regeupetter gu
6enuben mar. On bsiben 5ugsn p!e
beute fiiblte man bagegen Den dnss;
nebm erfriifsnbsn 2uft5ug, ben elm
auf bem RaIenpIabe oss 8artens ila
sienli6 bod erbebenoer Springbruns
men bsrDorrief. Wr. Rorris liebte
bieien plaB gan5 beionoers, neil bas
8erGuId unb Getriebs Der Htslens
itabt ni6t big bubin brang unb er an
bic beimathli4e 8ila in ct. Jrons
cisco erinnerte.
Der Sbeetii6 mar duBerit 8ierIia
gebedt; Elm 8eI4gIus nit purpurros
fen itano baruuf unO iberau ges
pabrte man bic nit 2tebe orbnenoe
unb tpaltenbe 5ruueHhaHO, pelae aus
Der ppsiisloien Sunggsieaenpphnung
ein barmOnii6es Seim gu l9artel
peritanoen bate.
Die alts Dame gpB jest ben 3hee
Elm unb rei1te Dem Sobne Die qeiillte
SafTe bin. Sabei itreiften ibre 8lide
iein ernites, ettpas blei6es Geiidt.
Sag mir in aler Welt, po purit
Dr. eigentlih seitsrn Ra4t, Sarr1?
sd borte sesen brei llbr bic 9auss
tbiir idIieben unO Did in Sein Gins
mer sefen!"
Der 9efragte aps bic i6arf ges
sei3neten Qugenbrauen in Die SObe
unb entsesnsts ldhelnb:,
,Sn Der SpieIboQe Der 80. Strab.,
Mutter!!"
.SarrD, Su i6erssit ipo6l!!" risf bic
olte Dame unb ieBte bic Sahntdnne,
Die iie in Der 9anb AisIt, raid auf ben
Siib auriid.
rDo6, SHUTTER, a6er beunruhl9e
Did niat. Sd ielbit babe feline
aarte aneeriibrt. Gin ein5iser Dol
lar ebrli9 erarbeitetss GeIb lit mir
Iieter aIs eripielte SauienDs, in De-
n.n elm Damon iiBt". CAB SIR. WIOrz
ris nit feiner tIausDolen Stimms
freuublich suriid.
Damn bait Du tpobl Jreutibe ba=
bin begleitet; benn obne beirnberen
Srunb ssbit Su nidt in iol8 Elm
aotal, basu femme i'd Did Disl gu
gut, 6orrp"!
go = meinit 9u, Wutter?" ere
lpiberte Der Gobn nit einem idslmis
l6en 3ug Inn ben Munb.
rQt6, Sarrp, sigsntli6 forge id
mid Inn Did, bas beibt Inn Define
peri6nlife Si6erbeit. Seii On 10
piel nit bem 9etettip SIR. SoAnfon
pertebrft, pirb es balD ni9t mshr
unbetannt bIsibeH, baB jene Spielais
faire Did gang beionbers beitGftist.
S6le6te MlenIden baben ii6eraa ibre
4ufpaiIsr unb Spione. Nie lstht
fonnte :. :"
Der glnssrebete idiitteIte Den appf.
sd ieBs mid nismals in unnDtbts
ger Weife Gefabren aus. 9orii4t TT
Diplomatic, Mtutterl"
.Nber Darum mif9eit 9u Did in
Dinge, bic burdaus ni9t in Oeinen
Dirtunsstreis fallen9"
,Weil fir mid elm beaiptngenber
Hei5 oarin liegt, ausfinOig 5u MAIDEN,
mas edit unb mas Sdein lit! 5iir>
pabr, bas 1T man9rnal ni9t leidt,
Weutter. Den meiiten Menfdsn inns
pDnirt eben oiefer S6sin, ober nes
nen mir es Niulbus, tpefder mebr
ober tpeniser 10 piele ilmgiebt. Sd
babe mid jebo4 tets temiibt, meine
fdarfeu Gusen ME bIsnoen 81 IaHsn. !"
tprtissans fpIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26


pie Qpfo motibe Don Cd
men. W!an ihrtibt nns aus addsn:
4uf stnem gelsifs Dor BEN lotomo-
tipihuppen IN Dur.n itano bier einsn
yao mad, bem i6er bic Siaot SOtDsn
perbdngtsn Gtrafseriht cine Waidi'
ne ols siisruer 3enas bes idredIidin
9orfaaes. Der nit Der g.rnihtuna Der
gtabt aeiiihnt porben mar. Gsr Ip.
tcmptipiiitrer BAIT. lie als 9orfpann
zines nit beutIdben Solba.en aefiilten
9uqes mad, aDipen asbra@t. 9lls BIZ.
fer in ben gabnbOf einfnbr unb bic
SoIbaten bic 4bih,ile psrloitn ipols
Ten, rpurbe aus ben benadbdrttn Gtrl.
bpn BON 3ipiliitsn Elm mbrberiites
Geipebrfsusr duf ben Aug usri6tet.
On Der aciomoiipe iparen bic Spursn
bes lle6trfaIs noh beutlif iifltbar;
Ee ipar BON sp5lF StiiiIen se.roffeH
tporbsn; brsi Shiiiie ainaen in bic
glode oes 2duteiperts, anbsrs in ben
aefiel, in bic Rdbsr uno ionIiiae Ma.
fhinentbeile. 9robbsm fpnnts bic
aofomptipe. pie bic .0iittnsr asis
tuna" beridtei. ichon am na&ften za-
pe ipiebsr itrsn 9ienii perridtsn uno
Bis Siiren suriidfahrtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26
GrnxSeis nttsmsfb sfbertrasnnsta
Gfneinnati. 25. @spt.

Cincinnati, 25. Sept.
Sobn 5aber an gOpdro 9oipier, 45
Bel 121 SUB on Der Oftieits Der Dell
mar apeniie, 180 SUB n1rbli9 ,pon
Der alma Apsnue in gbepiot. 81.
Robert 9. SoIotpaD an 4nna 2pne
6ollDnup. 8 Cots in Sames M. Gib-
lsYs stpetter lluisrabtfeilanS DOH Iers
.suss pafs. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26
ssrunSeissatanHts -6ppStbsfsH
gineinnati, 25. sspt-
Mene hnpothstsn

II leNe DHpU EtIFH "
2lbulpb syintelitein an Rep @stsran
3. u. So. $1,000.
GlBabetb SenbODer an Bomb 9il
3. u. So. $1,000.
Wiaiam $. GrOFius an Grunt V.
Benton $500.
sfabor Yoiepib on Soutbern Sbir
6. unb 8. so. 5000.
@ilium 3. GrOb an eagle 9. unb
6. u. $1400.
Serbert Stride an gorrpDilIe .. unb
g. 60. $3250.
aaIu 8. mbitnsp an 1atiOnaI o.
u. 90. $1,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
IA. Subscription ST. Per Annum

The stockholders Of the Farmers Ell
evator held a business meeting at the
German American bank Tuesday. Moth
ing definite can be stated at this time
will be open in time to care for this sea-
The Olson Werner Elevator win BE-
receipt of grain, other business trans
acted as usual during this time.
Johnson esons CHI and Alvin Mii h attend.
ed the grand bah at the Carpio opera
house Monday evening.
Mrs; e, A. Madsen and Mrs. sorensoa
visited Minot friends the first of the
Geo. Tiller, win Cross and Rolla
Johnson were in Berthold Sunday en-
James Johnson. accompanied by c. A.
Bugge and George and Harvey Johnson,
autoed to the hills Sunday to get line
ON the fhia fa as regards the duck
Joe Deyorak, while working on his
car last Friday, had the misfortune to
run screw driver nearly through the
dressed the injured member at once but
Joe has a mighty sore hand to remind
him that he should make haste slowly.
ed their last opportunity this season 70
trip the light fantastic meath the mystic
shades. of No Mans Land. The Hoyind
orchestra or M1nOt, consisting or Hans
Hovind. violinist; Guy Humphreys, cor
net; A. Torgerson, trombone: Thos.
Forde, clarinet. with Mrs. Carroll, plan
list, rendered a program of music that
was a delight to the participants and
attracted an immense number to the
grounds, who came to enjoy the splen-
did music. 1t is to be hoped that the
managers Of the Old Settlers Association
may secure the Hovind orchestra for
next years picnic The Hovind orches-
ira consists of by far the best music
ians ever heard on the grounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
M|N0T AUTO CO.
! EMPLOY sixty PEOPLE
LOCAL CONCERN HAS EXCEED
INGLY LARGE PAY ROLL -
WHAT is DOING IN THE AUTO
MOBILE BUSINESS.

The Independents man about town
strolled into the Minot Auto Com
pany's quarters Tuesday afternoon,
and what we saw was a. revelation.
Without question, this is one of the
best equipped auto concerns west of
the Twin Cities and as matter of
fact, there isn't any company In eth
er Minneapolis or St. Paul that has
so complete an equipment.
Sixty people are employed by this
company, all high priced men and wo-
men. Outside of the railway COM
panies, their pay roll is the largest in
the city. Five travelling statesmen are
kept on the road. There is an i'm
mense lot of detail work that requires
a large force of clerks, book keepers
and stenographers.
Messrs. Miller and Stems are two
of the busiest men in Minot. They
have built up wonderful business
and say that it is only in its infancy.
There is complete vulcanizing de-
partment, a modern welding equip
ment and room where storage bat
teries are charged. The Overland &C
cessories aggregate $4,000.
But recently an oil house was COM
pleted. Twelve car loads Of lubricat-
ing oil have been handled since last
February. Arrangements are now be-
ing made to build another story on the
large building, as with the increase in
business that is sure to come, more
room will be necessary.
The first harvesting of the season
was done Tuesday at Deering when A.
F. Thomas cut field of winter rye.
Senator Bond drove by the place and
says the rye was shocking up in beau
tiful shape and looked good for thir-
ty or forty bushels to the acre. Thous-
ands of acres of winter rye will be
harvested this week. Some of this
crop will soon be marketed and thus
the ball will start rolling.
Atty. A. M. Thompson is building a
swell two-story residence on Sixth
Avenue in Eastwood Park, which he
will occupy as soon as it is completed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

Forks where he spent his vacation
with relatives and friends. He re-
ports the crops fine with the excep-
ton of the country north of Grafton,
which did not get sufficient rain.
Peter Nygard of Plaza is in the city
today. He came to meet his family
who have been visiting at Northwood.
Mr.. Nygard is one of the Indepen-
dents old time subscribers and says
he has found this paper always work.
ing for the interests of the farmers.
VIM. Manning, formerly of this
city, who has managed the Acme Fruit
Co., at Calgary, has resigned his posi-
ton because of i'll health, and will
soon return to his home at Iowa Falls,
la. Mrs. Mills and son, Hills, who
are living with him, will also return
to Iowa.
G.. H. Berg, ;:,e Surrey merchant,
treated the me'nbers of the Mouse
hiver Loop Ora age to generous
Quantity of ice cream and lemonade
at the close of TIER meeting at Sui
,rey Friday night. Mr.. Berg simply
will not be outdcne by the lusty
Changers.
Orrin M. Pierce, manager of the
credit department of the Minot Groc.
cry Co., and Ed Shirley, attended the
annual convention of the North Dako'
ia Retail Merchants Association al
Grand Forks this week. Mr.. Pierce
delivered an address before that body
on which he was highly complimented
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
o 8 o @ o o o O o o o o 9 9 o o o
O BURLINGTON. 9

v nO AO4Ns
O o o O o 8 o o o 8 o o o g q o .
their farm west Of town Wednesday.
J. H. Werner Of the German-American
tS rd;I returned Tuesday from q trip
much better than where he VAS W and
that corn is no better there than we are
says the heat in Illinois last week was
terrific and he was glad to get back
where the air Is free from soft coal
smoke and the odor Of decaying vege-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. April entertained
party of friends from Minot Monday
Messrs Norto Wrz NoSar
wasHutchins and Wheeler.
Miss Apdray Falcener Of Donnybrook
returned home Sunday after spending
several days here as the guest Of her
cousin. Miss Margaret Falconer
p: A: Madsen and Cliff Miller return
ed Friday ,I from business trip to Ray
Gently established a large general store.
Mr.: Madsen says that crops in the
I vicinity OF Raymond are especially fine
abundant harvest.
| severe hail storm visited the Sec
ton about Outlook last week and COM
pletely destroyed every vestige IF their
crop. The high winds which prevailed
during the hail storm unroofed many
farm buildings and immense damage
! was uOHe.
Mrs. Ned Calvin left Wednesday for
a visit with her parents near ST. Hen
|ry's.
DR.. F. John Christie and J. r. Falcon
er attended the lecture by H. r. Pattin-
gill at the Minot Normal Monday even
ing.
The Burlington team will play velva
at Velva Sunday afternoon.
Burlington is scheduled for a game
with Des Laos here on Sunday, the 25th
On Sunday. Aug. LIST, the Berthold
mond.
,Messrs. e. B. Wallace and Clayton
lCongletOn, who played with the Denny.
brook boys at the Mouse River LooI
lChautauqua last Thursday returned
Friday. They played two games with
the Noonan team; the first resulted ir
q score Of to and the latter, IA in
ming game, with a score of S to 4. Noon
an won both games.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
Henry B0UK
DIES At Surrey
OLD RESPECTED CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY FOLLOWING A FALL
WHICH FRACTURED HIS LEG
OTHER DEATHS.

Henry Bouk, aged 81 years, passed
away at the home of his son, A. L..
Bouk. four miles southeast of Surrey,
Sunday morning. Six days prior, while
walking in the yard, he fell and
broke his leg and was unable to with
stand the snock.
The funeral was held Monday from
the German Baptist Brethren church
at Surrey, Elder D. M. Shorb preach
ing the sermon. The remains were in
TERED in the Surrey cemetery.
Mr.. Bouk's wife died 10 years ago.
He is survived by three children, A. l..
Bouk, prominent Surrey farmer;
Mrs. w. r. Brey of Surrey, and Mrs.
Robert Drummond of Lynch.
Mr.. Bouk was born in Germany and
in 1857 came to America, settling in
Jasper county, Ind. He lived on the
homestead 43 years, coming to North
Dakota and filing on homestead near
Surrey in 1906.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Wolf passed away eleven miles south
of Minot July 9.
Florence NJ. Brown, babe seven
weeks old, died at the home of her
grandmother on the Berthold reserva-
ton. The remains were brot to Minot
in an auto from Ryder Tuesday and
taken to Surrey, the old home of the
mother, for burial. The child's mother
passed away when the babe was born
The remains of Ole Lysne, who was
drowned last week while bathing in
the Des Laos reservoir, were taken tc
Hamlet, N. D., for burial by broth
er, MONTE Lysne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

j.. L. Coffey arrived from Stanberry,
Mo-, last Thursday, accompanied by
his son, Jesse, who has been doctoring
in the east for heart trouble. They
made the trip in Ford machine that
had made the same journey year
ago. The distance, about HOO miles,
was covered in less than a week and
Jesse stood the trip well. His health
has been greatly benefited. In South
Dakota, they encountered some muddy
roads and helped to pull good many
of the heavy cars out of the mud.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
Haugland win Hold Stock Sale.

Nels Haugland, one Of our most
progressive farmers, who owns a
splendid stock farm three miles north
west of Minot, is advertising stock
sale this week in the Independent,
which will take place July 28. Mr..
Haugland is selling some of his very
best stock at this sale, including
his fine registered Shorthorn bull,
Banner Duke. He is not holding
this sale because he is forced to-far
from it-but he intends to take trip
back to the old country, Norway, this
fall to see his aged parents, who are
past 80 years Of age, and he must cut
down the surplus stock on his farm.
A fine chance to get some first class
stuff. y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
Mccoy BUSY Selecting Stock.

Paul v. Mccoy will leave shortly
for Chicago and other eastern points
where he will spend some time buying
stock. The Mccoy store has shown
a remarkable increase in business
month by month over year ago and
it requires Mr.. McCoy's time almost
exclusively to selecting stock for the
various departments.
Just now the July sale of hot wea-
Their goods is in progress. The best
Of bargains can always be secured at
this store, where the stock is turned
over several times . year at small
margin Of profit. \
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

Nearly hundred live wires from
all sections Of the state attended the
convention of the N. D. Federation Of
Commercial clubs in Minot Tuesday
and Wednesday. H. F. Emery Of Far
60 opened the convention at the Asso-
citation rooms and Secretary Hollenga
delivered q rousing address of well
come. Bottineau and New Rockford
were then taken into the Federation.
The reports Of the committees on
good roads and publicity were received
and the discussion was lively.
The matter of immigration was tax
en- up at length. Upon motion of Mr..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

LOGAN MAY ORGANIZE GRANGE.
AS a result of the Surrey Grange
picnic Logan enthusiasm has been
aroused and many are DESTROYS Of
forming local branch. A meeting
will be held on Wednesday, July 20,
at Logan, at 2 p. m. Every farmer,
every farmers wife and all interest
ed be with us on that day. Surrey
will help us organize.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
UNDERGRADUATES & /:
FROM VERA CRUZ
BEN ELZENHOEFER, SOLDIER
BOY, TELLS OF THE SINGING
BULLETS IN RECENT BATTLE
SAW COMRADE SHOT DEAD.

Benz. Elzenhoefer received an inter-
esting letter from his son, Ben, a SOL
der, who is at Vera Cruz, Mex. He
says in part:
It was on the morning of the 21st Of
April that we received our orders to
land, but before we made any attempt,
the skipper of the Prairie sent word
to the fortress that was aft our star
board bow, that if any attempt be
made to prevent our landing, the ships
in the harbor would open fire. The
fortress had torpedo trained on the
Prairie and the Mexicans would have
sent us to Kingdom Come if they were
not afraid Of the consequences. Our
bluff worked like charm and we land
ed without difficulty.
It was about half an hour, after we
had landed that the firing commenced
and then the Mexicans fired two vol
leys into our troops. Then the fight
was on. and / can truthfully say that
I was a sick fellow, as it was a new
experience to stand and hear the bull.
let's sing over our heads. 1t certainly
made me feel creepy, as they dropped
within few feet of me and I was moi
in the worst of this fight then either
I was in the quartermaster's depart.
ment under the command of Capt. J
r. Horton. We were soon called tt
turn to and handle the ammunition as
it came ashore, putting about ter
boxes in bull cart that was standing
near by. l was one of the three de.
tailed to take it to the firing line anc
distribute it to the different companies
1t was there that witnessed my first
comrade killed, Private Martin, but
that was not his right name.
AS the men had all the ammunition
they needed, I had nothing to do but
sit around and wait orders. At the
close of the first day there were fou,
dcaG arc: fourteen wounded. We die
not rest as we had to supply the
forces with rations and ammunition
We did not turn in until the next day
at noon so it was no trouble to go tt
sleep. At four the next morning,
was called to, take hot rations TO the
Florida's company, getting back to 'lle
dock at 6 to have my breakfast and tt
feed and water the mules. Then
was ordered to haul provisions that
were on the dock to the car to be ready
to go to the interior if ordered. Il
Twas then I witnessed the taking Of
the Naval School. The Prairie, Ores
ter and San Francisco did the work
They were throwing their shells just
over our heads and the least bit Of
carelessness would have resulted ii
the death Of many of our boys. This
lasted half an hour after taking the
School. The sniping made it uncom
Portable for us. The sniping was moi
stopped until three days after we tool
the town.
Dad, did not do anything so very
brave, but l did my duty, so have 8
clean conscience and am satisfied Al
Capt. Horton thanked me in person
for my work, so l will be rewarded fo1
it.
I am your soldier son,
BEN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
STATE FEDERATION Of
COMMERCIAL CLUBS

Hollenga the state was divided into
districts and Minot was made the
headquarters. The president will ap-
point committee of 20 to 60 before
the legislature aid ask for an appro-
priation for immigration.
Resolutions were passed recon-
mending that the newspapers boost
and not knock.
1t was decided to send three men,
bers over the state to get the various
clubs to join the Federation. The
Federation will print booster booklet
for North Dakota. The meeting was
the best ever held by the Federation
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
Grow Starts Clearance Sale.

Grow Starts Clearance Sale.
The Grow Clothing Co. starts big
summer clearance sale on their en-
tire stock Of mems clothing, furnish
ings and shoes, announcement ap-
pearing elsewhere in the Indepen-
dent. The store carries the very high
est grade stock, the reductions are
genuine and this affords the public a
splendid opportunity to buy it's needs
at q great reduction. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
Developing Foxholm Coal Mine.

DeVeI0plng TOxHUIm COaI MIHe:
The charter has, been received for
the Foxholm Coal Co., a new Ward
county corporation. The election of
officers has not been held, but J. J.
Kann Of this city, will be president.
The company bought the old Weaver
mine adjoining the townsite of Fox
holm and is improving the property,
sinking shaft forty feet deep to a
nine-foot vein of fine coal. The prop
erty consists of 12O acres. Modern
equipment is being installed. Bins,
hoppers and automatic devices are
being installed so that a hundred
farmers can be accommodated in a
day. A spur of the 500 will be built
to the mine. Plenty of coal will be
ready for the fall trade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

Miss C. E. Smith, milliner at the P.
~. Mccoy store, will leave Sunday
for her home in Kentucky, where she
will spend several weeks. She will re-
turn in the fall to take charge Of this
department again. Miss Smith is one
Of the most capable milliners who has
visited our city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

One of the greatest attractions at
the Fargo and Grand Forks Fairs will
be the clog Motor" where hogs grind
their own grain. Don't go home with
out seeing it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16

Weinrebe Leases Jacobson Block.
The entire Jacobson block, corner
Second and Reishus streets, has been
leased to j. H. Weinrebe, the furniture
dealer, who will occupy the building.
This will give him the finest furniture
store in North Dakota. n
Mr.. Weinrebe will lease the second
floor for Offices. d
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-07-16
$4,000 Fire at Kenmare.

During severe wind and thunder
storm at Kenmare at 1890 o'clock
Friday morning, lightning struck the
big Frontier mill, starting fire that
burned it to the ground. Eight thous-
and bushels of grain and two cars of
flour were burned.