The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
THE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND co.
10 LIST St. S. w. Mnot, N Oak.

gas supplied by her single literary
light.
Burlington township now has fine
steel safe in which to preserve the
records of the township.
Jas. Castel accompanied by his
niece, Miss Gribble of Des Moines,
Iowa, were Minot visitors Wednesday.
All the mines in this vicinity are
working at full capacity these days
in an effort to supply the enormous
demand for the, famous Mouse river
Ignite. * ~ }A5<
Will Larson is in the hospital at
Minot, seriously i'll with typhoid.
Ned Calvin, our former Norwegian
blacksmith, now on his homestead up
the Mouse valley, is down with an at
tack of typhoid. At last reports he
was getting along nicely.
Johnny Houston, who is suffering
from typhoid fever, is reported over
the acute danger period of the d.
sease.
Geo. Rue, of the dry goods depart
ment of C. A. Bugge & Co.'s, who has
been at Foxholm for the past six
weeks assisting in the work of open
ing up the new Madsen & Bugge
store, returned Sunday and is again
in charge of the dry goods and gents
furnishings at Bugge & Co.'s.
Messrs. Einar Madsen, Joe Jacob
son, Ira Stoddard and George john
son left Tuesday for few days duck
hunting in the hills.
Miss Ida Peterson is now in charge
of the dry goods department of the
Madison & Bugge store at Foxholm.
Pentacostal evangelists are holding
a series of meetings at the Presby
terrain church this week. There is a
good attendance.
Miss Christine Richmond, who is
teaching at the Lincoln school in Mi
not, spent Sunday here at the home of
her parents.
Desiring a form of exercise that
would put his muscles in condition to
successfully compete with the crack
curriers' of Minot this winter, Rev.
Richmond one day last week went
over to Uncle Dan Conan's and helped
him stack an eighteen-acre field of hay.
Not content with that he is digging a
few acres of potatoes now, just to
wear down the rough edges of his
muscles, the Dominic says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfundheller of Van
Hook, former Burlingtonites, are here
on a visit with their many friends.
They are staying at the home of Mrs.
Zenith Spires. Mr.: Pfundheller owns
a homestead adjoining the townsite Of
Van Hook and is making good money
farming on the reservation.
Miss Nora Pfundheller has fine
homestead near Van Hook and has
been teaching school for the past few
years, but will not teach this year.
j. M. Reiner has purchased sepa-
rator and is doing his own threshing
after which he will do threshing for
the neighbors.
Ed Green is on the sick list this
week. One of his daughters is also
i'll with symptoms Of typhoid. !
One of the new ministers was heard
to remark that he had understood this !.
was the wickedest town in the state |
Of North Dakota. He probably thot
he was in the first town east of Mi
not on the 500.
Dow Wallace has so far recovered
from his injury as to be able to get
around without the assistance of
crutches. 4 .....
Louis Groshans, of the City Garage,
returned Friday from a trip to the
state of Washington, where he has a
large apple orchard. Louie will ship
several carloads Of his apples to North
Dakota this fall, one carload having /
been sold to c. A. Bugge & Co. He
says the quality is exceptional this
season, but the yield is not up to prev
ious years.
Mrs. Schneider of Elroy, Wis, is
here on visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Sam Strong, this week.
A hunting party consisting of Rolla
johnson, Ed Jacobson, George Tiller
and ]. M. April went to the hills Sun
day for ducks. They had only fair
success as the day was not favorable
for the sport.
The Chas. Wistrom family expect to