davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15

on file in the office Of the clerk. School
district to furnish the wagons. The sue.
cesful bidder will be required to furnish
a bond in the sum Of $500, for the faith
full performance of contract
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Specifications for Route No. 1.-Start-
ing at the home Of Ole Huso on Section
u, thence east one and one-fourth miles,
thence south one mile, thence west two
miles. thence south two miles, thence
west to school house, taking in all chill
dren along said route.
Specifications for Route No. 2.-Start-
ing on the road north Of the home Of L.
r. Larson, on Sec. rs, thence west one
mile thence south to the home of Bernt
Larson, thence south to the home Of J.
Fl. Reavis, thence north and west to the
home of j. A. Fedge, thence north one
and One-half miles, thence west one mile,
thence north to the school house, return
ing the opposite way taking in all chill
dren along said route
Specifications for Route No. 3.-Start-
ing at the home of Albert Goebel, on
Sec. 33, thence west to the home Of G. G.
ROVig, thence north two miles, thence
east one mile, thence north one mile
thence east to school house, taking in all
children along said route.
Specifications for Route No. 4.-Start-
ing at the home of liver l.. F'lom on Sec
ton Is, thence east and north one-half
mile, thence west one mile, thence north
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15
YOUNG MAN RUN
OVER BY AN ATTIC

OVER BY AN AUTO.
Pat Congo, driving an auto, ran over
and seriously injured Eugene Craver,
young man of IS, who was standing
on a G. N. crossing ohscured in a
cloud of steam from a locomotive
which had just passed.
Mr.. Congo did not know that he
had run over anyone but felt the jar
of the machine and got out to investi-
gate when he discovered the pros
trate young man. He Immediately
placed the injured man in his auto
and took him at once to St. Josephs
hospital where at last reports he is
recovering rapidly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.


Default having occurred in the terms
Of the mortgage hereinafter described,
by reason Of the failure Of the mortga-
Certain promissory note secured by said
mortgage, which installment fell due
N3vember l, 1914, and by reason Of the
failure Of the mortgagors to pay a GER
tain installment of interest on prior
mortgage falling due November /, 1914,
which the undersigned has been compel
led to pay to protect it's interest in this
gage, and said mortgage containing
power. of sale which is now operative,
and the undersigned having elected to
make this foreclosure only for the in
aforesaid and for the past due Install
ment Of interest on a prior mortgage
paid by the undersigned as aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that that GER
Motra Kalamaha and John Kalamaha,
her husband, mortgagors, to The Union
National Bank Of Minot, a corporation.
Der, 1912, and filed for record in the Of
fee Of the register Of deeds in and for
Ward County North Dakota, on the 9Th
day of March, 1913, at the hour Of 3:45
o'clock 2; M, and duly recorded in Book
foreclosed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter describ-
ed At the front dG %n Of the court house
North Dakota on the 14th day Of August,
1915, at 2 o'clock P. M, to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the
date Of sale.
The premises described in the mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are described as follows: the
South half Of the northeast quarter
Is IL NE 1-4) and Lots One (1) and
two t2) in Sec. S, Twp. one hundred fifty
one (151) North Of Range eighty-two
(82) West Of the Fifth Principal Meridi-
ian, containing one hundred sixty acres,
more or less, according to the govern
County, North Dakota.
on the date Of sale the sum Of Fifty
four Dollars and sixty-two cents
(s54.s2), and the further sum Of Eighty
($81.93), being interest paid by the mort
gagee on said prior mortgage to protect
it's interest in the mortgage here fore
closed with interest on said payment
according to the terms Of the said mort
gage, making total of One Hundred
Thirty Six Dollars and ffty-five cents
($136.55) due on date Of sale, together
with the costs and disbursements of
foreclosure and statutory attorneys
fees.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
1st day Of July, 1915.
The Union National Bank of
Minot, a corporation,
Mortgagee
w. e. Stenersen,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minot, North Dakota. 7-s-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15
NOTICE FoR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the dis
trict school board of Harmony District
construction Of a one-room frame school
house on Section 8, Township 1872 Range
s3, in accordance with plans and specifi-
cations now on file in the office of the
dent Of Schools, lumber to be placed on
site by members Of school district Each
bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for ten per cent of the amount bid
and must be sealed and delivered to the
district clerk on or before two o'clock
p. NJ. of Saturday, August 14th, 1915.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of the School Board
COLE LARSON, Clerk,
715-t3 Minot, N D., r. No. g.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15

one mile, thence east three miles, hy the
home of Mrs. E. Warner thence north
one-half mile, thence south to school
house, taking in all children along said
route.
BY order of the school board Of Burt
School District No. 128
HARVEY WICKMAN, Clerk,
7-l5-t3 brady NJ Oak
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15
Notice for Bids for Depositaries.

Notice is hereby given that the school
ISL, Ward County. North Dakota, will
receive sealed bids up to two o'clock p.
m. of August IA, 1915, for depositaries
for all money in it's general fund. Bids
must state the rate Of interest to be paid
on such funds. The rate on daily bal
ances of the general fund. subject to
check, shall not exceed four per cent.
BY order of the School Board.
COLE LARSON, Clerk,
7-15-t3 MinOt, N. D., r. No. 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15
Notice for Bids for Transportation.

Notice is hereby given that the school
board Of Burt school district No. 1913 of
Ward County, North Dakota, will receive
sealed bids up to O'Clock p. m. on Sat-
urday July 81, 1915, for the transporta-
ton Of children from their homes to the
school house on Section IS, Township
1874, Range "a, according to specifications
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15

Sunday School Convention ut Ryder.
The Ward County Sunday School
convention was heli at Ryder Tuesday
and Wednesday. Wade Beardsley, the
treasurer, Mrs. Kara A. Dickinson, the
secretary, and others from this city
attended. Next week we will give a
complete account of the big conven-
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15
HoFICE PoR BIDS,

Notice Is hereby given that the Schoo
Board of Harmony School District No
ISL will receive sealed bids up to two
o'clock Z. M. of Saturday, August IA
1915. for the sale and delivery of Ignite
coal to school number two Of said dis.
trict. Bids must show the price per ton
BY order Of School Board.
COLE LARSON, Clerk
Fists Minot, N. D., r. No. 3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15
Visit From Sister After Many Years.

E. J. Isleifson, Of the Opera barber
shop, is enjoying a visit from his sis
ter, from Manitoba, who arrived July
5. This is the sister whom he had not
seen since she was a babe in Iceland,
over 30 years ago until her arrival in
this city. The sister, naturally does
not remember ever having seen her
brother before, but knew that he was
somewhere in America and learned of
his whereabouts thru accident.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15

Min0t PartS 10 Fish in Minnesota
Capt. Fred Whitman and his good
fishermen, R. E. Barron, Geo. MCGEE,
A. M. Thompson and A. A. Robin
son leave this week for Park Rapids,
Mimi, where they will spend week
among the densely wooded lakes,
fishing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15

The Independent for up-to-date com
mercial printing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-07-15
OF MINNESOTA
AND PARTY VISIT MINOT,

Governor Hammond and party Of
forty arrived from st. Paul this after
noon on No. enroute to the San
Francisco exposition. They remained
in the city for nearly half an hour. A
large number of Minot citizens met
the governors party at the depot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
HAWAIIAN CALABASH
~, FOR BIG GAS CONGRESS

The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
sending big calabash to Harry l..
Strange, who is in San Francisco to
r.tpnd the Gas CONGRESS- as a delegate
from Honolulu. The calabash was
asked by Mr.. Strange as a souvenir to
give to the congress at his "after'
noon in Hawaii" October !. The Gala
bash bears the Hawaiian coat Of arms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24

pocrly marked that IL requires an ex'
pert gnide to find 1t. -,
Incidentally the proposed trail WI
hp direct link in road across the
island There is no such road at pres-
cnt the only wav Of eommIinicatinT
FROM one part of the island TO the 9th:
or being by way of the belt road
Pound the outer edge.
A considerable portion Of the uro'
roscd trail will be on a direct line be.
t,veor the Volcano of Kilauea aud
Waimoa, pass'ng between the two
r,ourtains Of Kea and Loa. A mad
sF-om Waiamea to Kalaieha, over which
on automobile can pass, already exists
for yearly one ha'f the distance from
Wnimea ~ the Volcano. r. I .
Cut An Old Road -. -,
An extension Of the nr"nosed trail
win also bisect the extension of the
old 90 eall"d.. "IndA road W'hi"h was
begun nearly seventy wears ago. run
rirr from near Kailua in Kona, direct
| " between the mountains, POINTING
For Hilo. Some twenty odd miles az
this road we're completed. when It's
! noust ructiou was interrupted by the
/ lava flow Of 1859, which ran from the
ton of Mauna Loa to thH west coast OF
Hawaii Just south Of Kawaihae.
1t IL renortad that when this flow
came down, the natives enqaSed ~
huiIding the Judd road refused to work
any longer. claiming that the hoy' WIZ
evidence that the Goddess Pele did poi
wish road at that point and that
their lives would be in danger II they
continued at work. ts..,.
The old Judd road is still in suef
good condition that il is used by horse
back riders and could be put In al
good condition as ever by the expen
diture Of a small sum. The building o
the Mauna Loa trail now proposed will
therefore,. complete "a link in an ex
tremely important trail system botl
from travel and n military stand
point, as the completion of the systep
, will give direct interior communication
between the Fast. West and NortI
coast of the Island Of Hawaii by tn
most direct route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24

able mystery attached to the fling and
subsequent action in the cases. The
Stanford Davis mentioned In the
suits as paintif is, it is understood,
Alan S. Davis, a clerk with the Ha-
waiian Trust Company.
In conjunction with the fling Of the
suits mentioned here stems were taken
to attach the property Of Mrs Abrams
and, two days later, a week ago today,
the return of attachment signed by
Patrick Gleason, deputy high Sheriff
was recorded in the land court office of
Assistant Registrar Charles. II. Mer'
ram. According to these records the
property attached, all in Mrs. Abrams
name, is as follows: L VT
|. Lot of land, with buildings and
improvements, situated on Beretania
street, and described in land court de
rec No 50, -E ...t
.. Lot of land, with BUILDINGS and
improvements, situated on Beretania
street, and described in land court de-
rec No. 2S.
g. Lot of land, with buildings and
improvements, situated on Beretania
'treet. and described in land court de
rec No. 1919.
4. Two lots of land in Eva, Oahu
*nown as ,ots Nos. and 8, Block 30.
"ppinsula Tract, Pearl City, being in
'nd"d in land court decree No, 1853.
Disclosures Filed Yesterday
; The disclosures of the Bank of Ha
wau, the garnishee named in the suit
ogdiust Abrams and his wife, were filed
n the office Of the clerk of the first cir
"uit court yesterday. Abrams havinr
returned to Honolulu. no attempt wa
made to keep these documents -unde'
"over. They were found in the tin l.
vhirh all documents are supposed t.
-emain until they are filed away unde
the proper number of the oriainal ease
In the suit against Mrs. Abrams, tn
Uank of Hawaii disclosed the fact tina
At the close of the business hours o.
September 10 thrr" was credit Of six
teen dollars and hfty-six cents stand
ing in Mrs. Abrams name.
"'That at the time the garnishnen
=" the above entitled action was serV
ii on said garnishee tO-wit: After bus
ness hou"s on Sentember 70. 1918,
snvs the bank disclosure in the cas-
, against Abrams, fthere was credit I
said defendant, Louis Abrams, in tn
sum Of fftv-seveu dollars and eighty
ON" cents in the commercial department
"There was also credit In the sal
5 Rank Of Hawaii, Limited. of $4776,l;
1 Said latter sum- however. is credit {
p secure a Letter of Credit Outstandin
P in the sum of $4,000, less drawing
r Hereunder. and, consequently, said SUI
Of k177R IA is set aDart To satisfy sal
. letter of credit drawings. ;" .r>..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this weather. Be.
PreDared for it. Chamberlain - Coli" :
Cholera AVID Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual II can always
be depended upon, FIR sale BY all
dealers, Pnnson. Smith q 60, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. . '.u~hg.. -. .,ny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24

Horace W. Vaughan, who win sue
ceed J. Wesley Thompson on October !,
as assistant Omitted States district at
torney, arrived in the Lurline yester-
day from San Francisco. Asked ~he'
tho he was to succeed the district at,
10 ley later on, Mr.. Vaughan would
not commit himself, He said he had
come here to become an assistant and
could not say anything further at pres
emit. alnN sfJ5 ~ ..F ".'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
AUTOMOBILE TIRES MAY
BE SENT THROUGH MAILS

Automobile tires may be sent through
the MAILS now. They do not come with.
in the limit Of measurements of the
parcel post department. but the post
master general has made an exception
Of them. according 10 information
which has reached Superintendent of
Mails Sullivan, &Sts rtEf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
Clerk Mentioned As Plaintiff

Immediately upon fling, these suits
were taken and turned over to the high
sheriff s department for service on the
defendants named in them. Up to the
closing hour Yesterday nine days after
flipg-these paDers had not been re
turned tof the clerk y office. Consider,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
AIM
TO STOP HUNTING .
WITHOUT LICENSE
30 81 3gJ ,l.s----- e. q, ..8k,
Call On Sheriff To Explain Why
Deputies Have Not Made
Arrests !
ATTEMPT or TREASURER ..
TO 90 so CAUSES ACTION
City Attorney Answers ConkIing
Request, Saying Funds Are
&'s At Hand

At last nights meeting of the board
of supervisors City Attorney Brown
gave an opinion that sum of money
may be appropriated from license fees
for the use of firearms to hunt game
for the purpose Of rounding up such
persons as are said to be hunting with
out licenses. .,si
Supervisor Shingles motion to up
propriate $50 for this purpose was
strenuously opposed by Supervisor
Arnold, who stated that in-as-n uch a
the law provides that deputy sheriffs
shall be Office license inspectors of tn
districts for which they are appointed,
they should be made to do their duty
or else be held responsible for neglect
20 to do. --tI..i.
He did rot believe in appropriating
money to get work done for which Ger.
ain individuals were Effea-y S~-nE paid
He stated that this lack of action on the
part Of the deputy sheriffs. furnished
Still another instance of the incapaeity
Of the police.departmen and said that
Sheriff Rose should be call6 d on to ex
plain the neglect Of duty on the part
Of his deputies.
No Action Pending Explanation
In accordance with Arnold s sugges-
ton Sheriff Rose will be invited to
throw light on the situation at the
next meeting Of the board and the
matter has gone over until the sheriff
shah have tesn heard from.
i City Attorney Brown s opinion was
Il l. a. 40 aNtN 10 inn
Treasurer OonklinS, requesting permits
sion to use q portion of the fund fol
| the preservation of game birds for tn
purpose of rounding up those hunting
without licenses.
/ The fund in question was created BY
the legislature to be used for the i'm
portation as well as preservation Of
game birds. -.
what The Statutes Provide
| The statutes have provided tw'
methods for preserving game in tn
nature OF prohibitions. No person Il
allowed to hunt with firearms withou
first having obtained license from tn
city treasurer. A further instance, o.
a means for preserving or protecting
I game birds is found in the provision
| for a closed season and for limiting
the size Of bag of game which an!
one is entitled to in any one day.
The fund aecruing from license fee
amounts to more than $1,000. d..
Supervisor Shingle, who has hunte'
regularly for the past ten years, state
that in checking up names of hunter
known to him who were shooting with
out a license, he Tailed over INVENT
without having, to cudgel his brains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24

by him. The actual amount i'm
volved is not yet disclosed, though
it has been variously estimated at
figures between $4,000 and $4,000,
Mr.. Abrams is said to have cabled
the company that he could satisfac7
torily explain the apparent dis
crepancies. a.. ~. = 81 q
Until Mr.. Abrams arrival yester-
day the Hawaiian Trust Company
was loath to make any disclosures
concerning the affair, though the
knowledge OF the alleged discrep-
ancy has been current in the bust.
ness community for some time. The
Advertiser had the information sew
eral days but withheld it at the spe
cihc request of the company, which
asked the favor in justice to Mr..
Abrams, expressing the hope that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24
Louis Abrams, Trusted Secretary of Corpo-
ration For Many Years, Returns From Coast
and Demand Is Made On Him To Clear Up
Deficiency In Assets of Two Large Estates
SECURITIES ARE MISSING

OUIS ABRAMS, secretary director and the most trusted
IL enploye the Hawaiian Trust Company returned hrried
Coast yesterday the request Of the firm following
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-24

his he would Immediately straghten out the nrIcae
financial tangle. ~ 3"ssE
Throughout the day yesterday the secretary is said have
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12
****

ident of the First National Bank,
Tom Hulburt, Gwin Butler of Ash
land, Marsh Wagner of Soda Springs,
John Norris, George Mcconnell, Hank
Giddings, veteran stage driver, AL
Sears, now dead and r. l.. Winner.
Mr.. Winner found the picture among
old possessions. The Ashland Greys
was famous as ball team, and one
of the best in the state in its time.
DR.. James F. Wooden and wife of
Clatskanie, Ore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Messenger and Miss Ella Rawlins
of Portland made up an auto party
which stopped over Saturday in the
city. Mr.. Wooden is a former Ash
lander and renewed the acquaintance
of a number of old friends here. He
is graduate of a prominent medical
school and has a well-established
practice in Clatskanie. This is the
first visit Mr.. Wooden has paid to
Ashland in ten years. From Ashland
the party will drive to San Diego.
Two autoists from Salem passed
through Ashland Saturday and
stopped over for a couple of hours
in the park. They claimed to have
been away from Salem for several
months, and perforce we must believe
them, although no one has been here
from Salem looking for parties an
swering to their description. When
asked for their names the couple re-
fused to divulge them, stating that
they had good and sufficient reasons
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-12
Rev. Robert Tweed and wife, for

Rev. Robert Tweed and wife, for
mer residents but now living in Idaho,
in the vicinity of Harrison, are Chau-
tauqua visitors. The family still own
property here and are eager to return
to southern Oregon. Mr.. Tweed is a
retired Presbyterian clegyman.
Thursday evening 146 Scandinavia
ans passed through the city bound for
British Columbia, where they will en-
list in the Allies army for the great
European war, according to report.
They seemed to be under boss who
had quite time keeping track of his
men and thought he had lost couple.
Fred Mollen of Klamath Falls, cap
tain of the University of Oregon foot
ball team in 1909 and known
throughout the northwest as Iron
Foot" was committed to the insane
asylum from Multnomah county Sat
urday. Mollen is well known to many
local people.
Don Wilson of Houston, Texas, who
was arrested here last week on a
charge OF pilfering cars, has several
influential friends in Texas who will
furnish his bonds and see him
through the mixup in which he has
become entangled, according to his
wife. Mrs. Wilson says that her hus-
band was implicated through protect
ing a friend and that the affair will
be Strengthened out upon investiga-
tion.
Kenneth Williams, outfielder of the
Spokane team of the Northwest
league, has ben purchased by the Gin
cinnati Nationals for $4,000 He for
merly played third base for the
Grants Pass club. Williams recently
made the longest hit in the history of
baseball. Williams will be remem-
bered by hundreds of local fans His
hitting was always of the slugging
order and his fielding of the most SEN
sational.
Miss Ruth Turner returned Thurs
day from an extended trip through
Klamath county with Prof. Adams
and wife of Gold HILL The party
drove over by way of Ager to Klam-
ath Falls, from there to Lakeview,
then to Fort klamath and Crater
Lake and home by way of Medford.
Miss Turner will teach the fifth grade
in the Lakeview school next winter.
Prof. Adams has accepted the princi-
palship Of the Lakeview schools.
A few years ago Ashland had the
only Chautauqua in the state Now
every little city in the state has
Chautauqua, some not very preten-
tious as yet but all on solid basis
which promises well for the future.
The Chautauqua movement is getting
a gripping hold upon the people and
is enlarging in scope every year. The
Ashland and Gladstone assemblies
still remain and always will remain.
The leaders and the people may rest
assured of better and bigger assem-
bly, every year.
Medford Tribune: R. L. Winner OF
this city has photograph of the Ash
land Greys, a baseball team that
flourished 81 years ago. The picture
was taken in 1884. Nose Afford, pres