davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-03-05
Advertising Rates
Tn. County Offices

The old court house is no more. and
the county Offices are in temporary
quarters. County Clerk J. x. Shook.
moved out on February 22nd. just thirty
one years to day after Will Hotchkiss
and J. B. Phillips, deputies to County
Clerk w. H. Nice, moved into the
building. Assessor Mumper moved the
same day. and Contractor Weltoa be-
gan to dismantle the building before
these Offices were vacated. 1t 10 now
but heap of brick and stone.
Every county Office has better ac-
commodations in the temporary quar-
tiers than in the old building, for the
Commissioners were most fortunate in
securing suitable rooms. The courts
are well accommodated in the basement
of the Elks' Building. All other Offices
moved to the Farmers' Trust Building.
The Treasurer has q fine Office west of
the City National Bank; all the others
are north of the bank and face the
Camfield hotel.
County Clerk Shook has nearly twice
the room he was formerly allowed for
the recorders Office and also . much
larger and more convenient Office for
his deputies ~ clerk and bookkespsr to
the Commissioners. In addition he has
. fine firs-proof vault for the records
large enough to hold what was former
~ scattered through four different
vaults on two floors Of the old court
house. This vault was built to Mr..
Snook's order and he personally super
intended the placing Of the metal fur
nishings as they came from the old
building. Everything fitted in exactly
and every record went up in place with
out hitch. Monday was moving day.
Tuesday morning opened with the force
At their accustomed jobs.
FEBRUARY NOTES
Recording for the month reached q
total of exactly $1,000. 90. This 10 l3
per cent better than February 1914.
Marriage licenses set warm pace,
q issued for the short month.
Automobiles are not all registered
yet; 1851. 90 collected last month. 1075
registrations issued 20 far in 1915 for
owners cars. :
Profit above salaries in Clerk & Re-
cordsr's Office for February was
The Keota news., 1915-03-05

Mrs. A. Christensen was passenger
for Cheyenne last Friday.
The Keota news., 1915-03-05

For Sale Cheap 4
One sorrel mare; weight about 1900
lbs. w. J. Simms.
The Keota news., 1915-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. 8. Land Once at SteYiina. Colo.

January y, 1913.
Notice b hereby Gtven that Robert B. CreenIee Of
Grover. Colo. who on March ~. 1910. made home
stead entry. No. Oll946. for West Han Of Section
"a. Township North, Ranoe 50 West 9Th Prin-
epal Meridian has 61ed nokce a inlsntion to make
final three proof 10 establish elalm to the land
above described. before United States Commission-
er. Clyde l. Stanley at Grover. Colog1do. on the
10Th day Of March. 1915.
Chimant nanes a. Witnesses: Lyman H. Gilbert.
Katie Van Der Linden. Fr1nk L. Gilbert. William
kroeeer. all Of Grover. Colombo. .
90 A. F. BROWNS, Register
The Keota news., 1915-03-05

For Sale
200 shocks Of corn. G. w. Boyer.
The Keota news., 1915-03-05
C. H. BRADFIELD
Attorney at Law
General Practice in all courts and U. S.
Land Office. Probate law
speciality
2lI-2l2 Opera House Building
Greeley, Colo.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

o. S. Land Once At DenVe1, Coo.
Feb. IL, 1915
Notice Is hereby given that Conr1d Wolf Of
Keota. Colo. who. on September 20. 1903: made
homestead entry, No O10716, for s 1.2. Section
"a. Township y. Range 81 w, 6 P Meridian. has
filed notice Of Intention to make final three year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before u. S. Commissioner Clyde l. Stan
ley. at Keota. Colo. on the 1st day Of April 1915
Claimant names as wftnesees: Ceoeee Speaker.
John Spsker. Adam Wolf CecIse Saner. all Of
keota, Colo. Non-coAl
MARY WOLFE DARCN. ResisteF.
The Keota news., 1915-03-05

thgersoll, the watch that made the
dollar famous, at Stanley's.
FoTtasr. Photographer. Sterling, Cole.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20


situation experienced. He quoted the
state constitution which provides that
when deficiency exists the legisla-
sture Shall, at the regular session
thereof held next after the deficiency
occurs. levy a tax for the ensuing
year sufficient, with the other sources
of income, to meet such deficiency, as
we'll as the estimated expenses Of
such year. He stated that he called
the attention Of the legislature to the
deficiency existing and when that
body adjourned without providing
sufficient revenue, he reconvened the
lawmakers, after vetoing many items
of appropriations in an attempt to
bring the appropriations within the
revenues. On several occasions he
called attention to the need of addi-
tional revenue. but again the lcgi3la-
Eture failed to respond, and we have
today not ascasual accidental or for
tuitous) deficit in the state treasury
but an INTENTIONAL deficit. so far as
the legislature is concerned
The people should understand once
and for all,,'' said Governor Hatfield,
"and they will so understand sooner
or later, that the lobby Of tslecial in
terests" persuaded a sufficient NUM-
Der Of the m embers OF the state SEN
ate to ignore their constitutional
duties. some in the interest OF petty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20

\ IL Il S5ift ( y
heavily interested in the industries
of our state, and in talking with heir
we find that they pride themselves
upon being citizens of these other
comomnwealths and praise the great
ness Of their respective states, the
1nagnificence Of their institutions, the
development OF which is brought
about by and through the same prin-
ciples that are being advocated in
West Virginia; yet you find this very
class Of men lobbying against the
laws for West Virginia that have been
responsible for these great accom-
2puishments in the states Of their ma
5tivity and citizenship. These laws
have been upon the statute books of
their states for at least quarter of
q century. What can we say of these
men as to the insinc erity Of their po-
sitions? Does it not impress us that
they are only interested in our natur-.
al wealth. which they seek without
any regard for US or the future of our
State?''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
4 WOMAN DOCTOR

says, .Eugenics is a necessary factor
in the future OF the race. The average
American girl is unfit for mother
hood" This may be true. but il weak
and: ailing girls passing from girl
hood to womanhood would only rely,
as thousands do. upon Lydia E. Pink
hanl's Vegetable Compound-that
simple remedy made from roots and
restore the system to a
normal healthy condition. it would
cause many Ills from which they suf-
ter to disappear, SO that motherhood
might become the joy of their lives.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
HBTH:.|IEI:LD| RAPS
Ionttnued from page


consideration, and the people of
West Virginia Ehouid rightfully cA
pectf that the stats should receive
rom these bollntcous gifts Of NATURE
hprIie permanent benefit
You hear the statement made thai l1ts.
the combination OF corporations VIII Y.
1nnIhilate man politically when ne
stands m FOR this kind Of doctrine.
/ wish 10 say that am not In poll
tics for gain. nor lo care TO stay
in the political arena II \ must ps
Kitbserrient 10 selfish and unrelson-
able interests which are detrimental
10 the welfare Of the state ans AVE-
people shall prefer TO retire to
snriy.ttu ire, and l wish ID 10 be
,;nown that while am in public
life: II shall serve ms native state and
tts people with devotion and fidelity,
and i shall make no exception In
4 Ahis. regardless Of IT'S magnitude.
Gf1alI battle on. win or lose. for the
3prirciplcs believe to be right, and
tf we lose We will fight again. The
army that can fgnt Inc greatest NUM-
Der Of times and then fight again has
stood the test OF confidence in tbs
principles for which 1t is fighting.
We VIII winssi the cause be a Just
one; SO, in the language Of the great
EmanciDator. We will go forward
and nob1y win or meanly lose this
battle for the rights Of the people.
The great@railroads that traverse
our state arc the greatest arteries or
commerce and are indispensable TO
orr welfare H They are received by
the people into the state with open
arms. They must have a square
deal. The tariff given must be such
ms to insure a substantial return
upon the money Invested by Them.
Stockholders must not only receive
substantial returns upon their In
svcstment. but the corporations must
be permitted to lay by surplus that
viii insure substantial asset for
times OF disaster. either flood or re-
pairs: and the same treatment is ap,
plicab1e TO all of our public service
corporations. such as telegraph and
telephone lines that send the wing
AL messenger around the world in
almost the twinkling OF an eye. The
same treatment must be accorded to
.tll other industries. But when this
is done we must expect service; also
that the just and equitable part o.
the tax burden will be borne by these
instead of the present
inequitable method of taxatfons
whereby great values escape taxa
ton
Discussing the events or his adj
Governor Hatfield call
ed attention to the fact that when
he was inaugurated an industrial war
had existed in the nanawha coal
field for the last year at the cost Of
about $4,000 to the stute. While
r. n b. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS:
Traction Cofnnan

Traction Company express carr
leave Clarksburg for Grasselll. D,Neil.
Mt. Clare, Weston. shinnaton. Fair
mont. FairvieW. Farmlngton, Man
ninGton and points daily
except Sunday. ShipmentssforsM Man
ningtcn and intermediate points
should be delivered sinsthe station not
intermediate points, n 10 a. m.
Weston and informed date points,:
IL: 90 NJ
Quick service. reasonable rates:
and care in handli ling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGAI-ELA VALIE;Y TRAC-
TON COMPANy. ING
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
.AQUICK, SURE / |: WAY
TO END AT ARRH.
Satarrh Germs Breed by Millions in
Air Passages OF Nose and Throat.
just Ono Way to Drive
Them Out.

10 stop catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs
that causes scatarrh and that are now
feeding and growing fat upon the
swollen infiamed mucous membranes
Of your4nose and throat.
"A splendid means Of destrowing ca
tarrh germs and overcoming catarrh
has long been recognized by physi-
clans in the well known oil Of Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me) and 1t
is now a very simple matter for any
catarrh sufferer to. use it with. splen-
did results at home. by breathing its
air through little hard rubber in
halinE device W hich leading druggists
tie supplying with each large com
n Ate treatment. Just pour !, few
+ Dps Of the oil of Hyomci into this
tnhaler, place 1t between your lips
and then breathe naturally and the
pleasant smelling antiseptic, germ
killing air will penetrate deep down
into every fold and crevices OF your
raw, sore nose. throat and lungs and
give you quick, certain relief. open
ing up tho air passages, making you
breathe easily, stopping tho inflam-
nation and discharge and driving
rom your system every ca tarrh germ
hat has found Judgement there.
If you want to be free from every
symptom OF catarrh. arc tired Of try
ing one thing after another without
benefit go to w ells-Haymaker Co. or
any other reliable drug store herea-
bouts and get a complete Hyomei In
haler outfit, use it every day for a
few minutes and If it does not drive
the catarrh germs out Of your system
and give you real lasting relief from
3tarrh, your druggist will give you
4 \: g ancy BAG dverfisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20


not being practical.
The governor said that railroads
arc taxed higher in this state than any
other elias OF corporations unless It'll
IS the banking interests
Taking up the comparison Of the
cost OF the state govcrnmen with that
Of other states having about the same
population, Governor (1iattield showed
the per capita cost in West Virginia.
show the following: Connecticut.
sv!5s; Kansas, So. So; Maryland, s5.27;8E
Nebraska, $3.50; Washington, S4.47:
Virginia. St. %. Last year8thc cost in
West Virginia was Sits.
scd5upon these figures Governor5I
Hatfield declared that the statc's3prcs-
ent 1nuddled financial condition can
not be charged to extravaganza. lie
called attention TO the increase in
state and educational institutions
since 1896 from ton to twenty-five, an 4
last four years of sixty per cent, tho
estab lishment OF high schools with
state aid. the establishment OF the
miners llospitaIsy tho tax commits
sionel''s dcpartmc nt. the department of
agriculture and the large increase in
appropriations for West Virginia Uni
ycrsitv where the per capita cost Is
only s t.8S. The Forestry Department.
has been added to that Of the former
fish and game warden and this alone
according to the United States gov
eminent report. has saved a million
tcollarssa Year the last five years. He
also pointed out the creation Of the
public service commission, the work
mems com pcnsatiun department and
other departments calling for addi-
tional funds. and called attention 10
the expansion Of the old departments
because OF Increased bust mess. The
state board OF health, be said has Tor
tho frst3tiln become Elective because
fof larger appropriations.
Il With all these necessary increases
H In expenses he pointed out that be-
cause of -prc7libition the state lost
5000 900 a year in revenue. while the
Kanawha coal field strike cost $3.50.
coo. The only legislation to offset
this was an Increase in the direct
state tax to ten cents, and tho result
us that the states liabilities exceeds
its5revenues ss$ II u 8 5a
The present situation. according to-
the governor. Is unlike any former
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
Genuine Pres eriptiol
For All Rheumatism,
Guaranteed ol. Money
Back Says NNells-Hnyn Co

NfufaEzL4aAetut@sO o. money
Back Says NEells-HnymakerSC Co.
G Rheun that is the name Of the
scientific prescription that is putting
old rheumatism out Of business.
Rheuma cures by driving the uric
acid from the blood ut also acts dl-
rcctlyf on the kidneys and is better for
them than ~ ost so-called kidney
cures. EN-
H Porter Smith Dobhin. Y
writes: N. have been q great sufferer
from rheumatism for q bout 2 s years.
The disease had become chronic. n
began taking. Rheuina With little faith
In its virtues. bll tsw as better from the
first day ran It's use. and at this
time have no more pain 81.
Wells-Haymaker Co. and all drug
gists sell Iiheuma and no rheumatic
sufferer can afford not TO use 4 Il. SO.
cents a bottle our money back il
not satisfied Advertisements. IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT the Virginia University
Will Not Be Affected by the
State Deficit.

1t is o fHcially announced that the
university summer school at Morgan
not be affected by the pres
ents financial com plications at Charles
ton. The arrangements,W which have
already been made for a larger and
better session than ever before. will
be carried out as planned The SUM-
mer School issto begin June 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-20
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE.
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn. -. Mary a time, &
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, Of this place,
wished L would die and be relieved
OF my suffering. from Womanty troubles.
q could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most OF the time. could not do my
homework. AL
The least amount OF work tired ma
out. My head would swim, and IwouId
tEeNble for an hour or more. Finally. /
look Cardui, the woman tonic, and
am not bothered with pains any more.
End u don't have TO- go to bed. In fact,
lam Sound and well Of all my troubles
Cardui goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. Ii acts with
nature--not against her. II is for the
tree, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as # everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the Worn-out system.
YOU are a woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous symptoms OF Won1anly
Houbls, take Card1i. 1t will help you.
al: all druggists.
g-4 t,yif< ~: Chattanooga Medicine CO.. Ladiess
Advisory Dert.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for ste<Iat
fzsfrretfonT on YOUR casa and Garage BOOK, tioma
Treatment for WoEnn in plain wrspper. NC. N
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-04

The. Minot Grocery CO; has arranged
an attractive No.vary display at their
offices, showing the cooperative plan.
Jack Borden is making his headquarters
here, interesting many in the unique
plan.
G. E. Waterman of Des Laos, has an
interesting advertisement in this is
sue. Thru the medium Of the indie
pendent he sold several registered
hogs recently. He has the large regis
tered Yorkshire hogs, his sows averag
ing eleven to each litter last fall.
Mrs. j. Edgar Hires, nee Miss
Thura Truax, arrived from Ardmore,
Pa, with her two children this week,
to visit at the home of her brother, C.
F. Truax, and others in this city.
Mrs. Hires resided in Minot for sew
eral years where she has host of
friends. Mr.. Hires, who is engaged
in the manufacture of the well known
Hires Root Beer, will arrive soon for
an extended visit. -
Henry Stammen, the big Trainer
from near Grano, was in the city Tues
day. He bought several hundred thin
Canadian hogs last fall and fattened
them on corn, making lot of money.
He is feeding 400 cattle, the hogs fol-
lowing the cattle in true Iowa style.
They do better than being fed any
other way. He had 80 acres of corn
averaged GO bushels, he is sure.
Phil Myers has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Ohio and other eastern
states. Mrs. Myers is visiting rela-
tives at Kansas City, Mo-, and will
return in two weeks. Mr.. Myers says
business has been very quiet in the
east. At Lorraine. o., where the steel
works had been shut down, with 49,
900 men out of employment, they have
started again with half crew.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-04

County Supt. Wendt will attend a
meeting in St. Marv's township Sat-
urday, where he will explain the con-
solidated school proposition.
F. R. Waters, who has been very i'll
of typhoid-pneumonia for weeks, is
now able to sit up a portion of the
time and is regaining his strength
slowly.
Geo. Todd of the Minot Electric
Co. is in the Twin Cities on business.
Soon after his return he will leave
for the south to remain several months
in hopes that his health will be bene-
fitted.
E. G. Kivley and family will vacate
their fine farm southwest of Mniot
in March and make Minot their home.
The farm has been rented to Chas.
Wehmhoefer. Mr.. Kivley has pros
pered nightly on the place and both
himself and wife deserve vacation.
DR.. Archie MCDANIEL was called to
Granville Tuesday night to attend a
child that was in a dying condition
from spasms of the throat. The fast
mail stopped for Mr.. MCDANIEL and
the child's life was thus saved.
Jos. Clementich and Jos. Amreim
prosperous Carpio farmers, visited the
Independent office Wednesday. Many
of our old timers will remember Mr.
Clementich's mother, who lives with
him also. Altho she is IS years OF
age, she is hale and hearty.
Miss Carrie J. Doolittle of Berthold
was in the city Wednesday enroute tc
Minneapolis and St. Croix, Wis, where
she will make an extended visit. Miss
Doolittle filed on homestead neal
, Berthold years ago and has done sc
we'll with her farm that she recently
invested in another farm, near by.
VIM. L. Peters and Aug. Rincker
two of Glenburn's staunch farmers
were in the city Monday. The indie
pendent acknowledges a pleasant call
Mr.. Rincker is a German and is very
much interested in the war. He says
that in the end the Kaiser will win
and to make it strong he added: ever
if all the rest of the nations mix in
The annual masquerade dancing
party given at the Masonic Temple
Friday night by the Eastern Star
was thoroly enjoyable function anc
attended by an unusually large mum.
Der. The costumes were clever anc
the judges awarded first prizes to Miss
Doris Kemper and Geo. E. Mcclure
Quigley's orchestra played and dain'
ty luncheon was served.
Herman Gordon, formerly of Gordon
Bros. now of the Plymouth Clothina
House. cordially invites his old friend,
to call. Opera House Block.
Cost of living is mighty high
Trusts are busted-wink your eye
But why worry-health have we
Trusts can't beat Rocky Mountain Tea
Mccoy Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-04
STIMMEL WILL LECTURE
AT OPENING OF NEW SCHOOL

Hon. Smith Stimmel, of Fargo, will
give two lectures in the new Lincoln
school building on Friday, Feb: 9th.
The Lincoln school building will be
open all Friday afternoon and evening
for public inspection. The Board of
Education extends an invitation to
everybody to come and inspect the
new building and to hear one or both
of the lectures.
First lecture will be at p. M,
subject, personal "reminiscences of
Abraham Lincoln" Second lecture will
be at 8 p. NJ, subject, "Land Of the
Midnight Sum-" Both lectures free
to everybody. Of the first lecture
President J. H. Worst of the Agricul-
tural College says, at gives the hearer
a better idea of the personal habits
of President Lincoln than any lecture
on the subject have had the pleasure
Of listening to-"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-04
LOCAL NEWS

Due bills from Smallwood Grocery
Co. accepted same as cash by the
Grow Clothing Co.
J. w. Samuelson is spending a few
days in Minneapolis on business.
A Velvaite who refused to be quar-
antined, was fined $14.25.
Peter Reichert, who won second
prize on flax at the fair, has 400 BUSH
els of this crop worth $1.68 per bushel.
Minot will meet the fast Berthold
basketball team in this city Saturday
night.
George Manson, one of the Manson
brothers, is i'll of rheumatism In st.
Joseph's hospital.
Two horses, owned by R. C. Finley,
a Blaisdell liveryman, ran away, and
going down the track were killed by
G. N. engine.
Miss Iva Knox has returned from
Bowbells, where she spent three weeks
nursing patient.
Charles Falconer and Miss Ada B.
Williams were married by Judge Muir
ray Wednesday at 1870 p. m.
Representative Kringen of Blaisdell,
while in the city Monday, visited the
Normal school.
John REM is feeling fine over the
results of the fair. He pulled down
fifteen premiums in all. Not bad
showing.
Max Johnson and Earl McGovern
Carpio boosters, were visitors at the
fair here last week.
Ben Granstad, one of the good farm
ers from the Sawyer country, was in
the city last week attending the fair
The Kenmare News isn't exactly
satisfied with the reception that city's
basketball team received in Mlnot
even tho Kenmare won u to 20.
Herman Abrahamson of Norwich
was in the city Friday and Saturday
enjoying the fair and meeting many
old friends.
Don Baker, Roscoe Healey and Robt
Stroup, three wide-awake Glenburn
young men, attended the boys short
course in this city last week. Don re-
ceived cash prize Friday night, Civ.
en- by A. A. Robinson for growing
wheat
Pres. A. G. Crane has already beer
engaged to deliver the address at the
Kenmare graduation exercises. Twice
before efforts have been made to Sc.
cure his services, but not until this
year was he able to respond.
Two ROSTERS which were thot tc
have been stolen from the Armory, fol-
ing the Mid-winter fair, were found
safe at a home in this city. A young
lad finding them in the building alone
thought they would perish, so took
them home to give them good care.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-02-04

EsTRAYED OR STOLEN - From
Baden, N. D., Jan. 81, two bay
mares, weight about 1900 pounds
each, white strips in forehead, both
having new never-slip shoes on front
feet. Ages 5 and z years. Notify
John J. Nedreloe, Sheriff Ward
County, Minot, N. D. 2-4-t2
FOR SALE-$4O0OO used high grade
piano, oak case, good condition, for
cash or on time, $125.00. Metropol-
itan Music Co. t2