davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11

Editor Lum Of Mayville seems to be
coming to the front in good shape.
This week he is installing a Mergen-
thaler linotype in his Office and the
Tribune Farmer will blossom as the
rose from this on. Mr.. Lum is giving
Mayville a good paper and we are
pleased to note his success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11

ness, Iowa Land Company ,Limit-
ed), foreign Corporation, A. D.
Murphy and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or in
terest in, or lien or encumbrance
upon the property described In the
complaint in this action. Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants, Greeting:
+ You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in the above entitled &C.
ton, which said complaint Is now on hle
in the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court in the City Of Minot, Ward Coun-
Of your answer thereto upon the sub,
scriber at his Office in the City of Minot,
North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service. and
in case, of your failure to appear or an:
you by default for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Dated at Minot. North Dakota, this
4th day of November, A: p: 1915.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Postoffice address,
Minot. North Dakota
Notice Of No Personal Claim.
Notice is hereby given that the fore.
going action is brought to quiet title tC
the Southeast Quarter Use LAY Of Sec.
Hundred fifty-five (155) North. Of Range
Eighty-two (S2) West of the Fifth Prin.
cipal Meridian, located in Ward County
North Dakota, and that the plaintih
herein has no personal claim against the
above named defendants or any Of them
G. c. WYSONG,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and Postoffice address.
11-4-t6 Minot North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Ward: In District Court, Eighth
Judicial District.
Bob Willis, Plaintiff, IA
Betsy T. Hagen, Marget T. Larson.
Charles Larson, Toilet T. Hagen ST..
Toilet T. Hagen, Nels T. Hagen, John
T. Hagen, Knute T. Hagen, Knut 7,
Hagen, X. T. Hagen, Bernt Hest
. ness, Marie Hestness, Mary Hest
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11
THE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO,
Real Estate Brokers, General Insurance and Loans

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 1.-Two splendid
farms northeast of town and 10 miles, with nice
and small set Of buildings and good pasture school house
the section 1876 under cultivation. Easy terms
and at snap The other splendid quarter without
any buildings. Will be sold right
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 2-Three splendid
farms in the Surrey district south of the village of Surrey
Highly improved.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 3.-Three quar-
ters in farm south of town. fine improvements at bar
gain price.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 4.-Half dozen
farms southwest of town from a quarter section up.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.'S AID. 5-Fve farms
around Des Lacs These all good values.
TIE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND CO.
13 LIST St. S. W., Mnot, N. Oak
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11

I7T1 1IfI.I1e WILLIAM #MURRAY ~
Judge Of the County Court.
! Dated the 3rd day Of November. A. p:
1915. 11.l.t3
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
TWO BG LAND DEALS WILL SOOD WIDE AWAKE HUMANS ID FThGy
 START AND REJUVENAE YUMACEEL[EbRATE ARRIVAL IF HE BELL

lands that are susceptible of irrigation. and they believe it.
 The mesa land deal involves the option held by E. F. Sanguinetti, Geo. Michelsen and others on the c. w. Taintor tract Mr. Taintor is here now, presumably for the purpose u. closing the deal. None of the parties to the deal desire to give the details at the present time. It is known, however, that Engineer Louis A. Hicks has thoroughly examined the property from an engineering stand point and has even gone so far as to examine the siphon canal to ascertain where the pumping plant should be located.
 This would seem to indicate that the deal is a cinch, and if it is, Yuma will soon have one of the largest or ange groves in the world. MT Taintor and MT. Hicks witnessed the film pro- duction last night of the Queen Of the Yuma Project" and both were not only enthusiastic but greatly impress ed, especially with the pictures show ing the great possibilities of the mesa for orange culture
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
By w. E. BARNES

Regardless of the unreasonable hour set for the arrival of the Liberty Bell at Yuma, the wide-awake people of this busy city will celebrate it's pas sage with elaborate ceremony. una never neglects it's opportunities, it is always up and doing. While the mum icipal authorities headed by Mayor Charles H. Moore have official charge of the celebration, the secretary of the Yuma County Commercial Club, l.. w Alexander, is the genius reSpOn- sible for the demonstration planned. The Yuma station will be brilliantly illuminated by colored electric lamps, a band of music will be provided, speeches will be made, school chil- dren will attend in a body, also the Yuma Indians from the reservation.
 There is considerable industrial ac- tivity in evidence in Yuma just now, mining especially is assuming greater importance. In Castle Dome district, Dr. Albert Gregory Hall, a wealthy resident of Kansas City, Mo-, has in- vested a large sum. A new mill has been installed and number of men are employed Arrangements are be- ing made to work a heavy deposit of fluorspar in this district, shipments to be made to Los Angeles The Holt brothers of Cerro de Plata fame have
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
 THREE MORE SHIPS
Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-In view ot the sinking of the Ancona and the re- ported activity of German and Aus trian submarines in the Mediterran- can and adjacent waters, considerable interest was expressed in marine cir cles today concerning three steamers that sailed from American ports and are now nearing Italy.
 The Europa of the La Valcos Line, sailed from New York on October 31, and is due at Naples today but has not been reported as arriving The Eu- ropa carried 1,f25 passengers, nearly all of them being reservists.
 The steamer Casarta of the Lloyd Italian line, sailed from here Novem- Der 1, for Genoa, with 1900 passen- gers, nearly all of them being Italian reservists. The White Star steamer Cratic which sailed from Boston for Mediterranean ports on October 30 is due at Gibraltar today with 1,OSS pas sengers.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

taken option on a valuable property near Mohawk. It is their intention to install a mill and give employment to a number of men. Honorable Geo. w. Norton expects to begin making shipments of baryites from his prop erty near Mohawk Contracts will be made with Los Angeles and San Fran cisco consumers of this mineral.
 Yuma merchants feel the stimula- tion of the development going on in the Ajo district, supplies being bought in Yuma. J. H. Maxey, who has the contract for the construction of the railroad from Gila to the New Cornelia mine, lives in Yuma He reports the work progressing finely, and gives an interesting account of difficulties nEercome.
 Yuma is spending $50O,0O0 for good roads, giving, employment to whatever surplus labor obtainable The roads constructed will be the best in Arizona.
 Yuma farmers are prosperous. AL falfa seed alone during the season just ended brought them nearly $25O,- 900.
 Yuma will harvest a large crop Of her famous oranges, the first on the market, commanding the highest price. The delicious fruit is already turning golden, and is about ready to pick
 The new town of Winterhaven is attracting attention. Development is going on rapidly. Upwards of $70,000 worth of property has been disposed of. Warehouses, hotel, cotton gin, and other building are to be construct ed without delay. L. C. Shattuck of Bisbee, Arizona, is president of the -Winterhaven townsite company. The farmers of the valley are again turning their attention to growing long staple Egyptian cotton, and there is a good prospect of increased acreage in the Yuma variety. Squire Monroe is heading movement to stimulate the planting of long staple, and a number have signified their intention to follow his example.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. H. The far-famed Liberty Bell, which tolled for American independence, started on roundabout journey home, accompanied by Senator Penrose and a party of Pennsylvanians. It is now estimated that more than S,OOO,OOO people viewed the relic at the exposi- tion.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
(By B. F. Fly)


 Two big land deals are on tap in Yuma county that will startle the natives when the facts become known. One of these embraces the transfer of something like 10000 acres in one tract not very many miles from Yuma, while the other is on the me- sa, embracing something like 1900 acres of citrus fruit land.
 In neither instance do the parties at interest contem- plate waiting on the U. s. R. s. to complete the irrigation project before they begin work, but they will develop their own water power, one by means of pumping from the siphon canal, and the other by sinking wells, it be- ing claimed in this letter in- stance that at depth of 200 feet an inexhaustable supply of water, absolutely pure of alkali can be had.
 The parties to this latter deal are we'll known monied men of Los An geles and San Francisco, one of whom has been my personal friend for many years He was in Yuma a few days ago and we spent an entire evening in discussing the matter. Afterward he spent the following day inspecting the property as an expert for tic par ties who are to furnish the funds.
 To develop the water supply alone will cost upwards of $100,000. After this is satisfactorily done, the 10000 acres are to be cut up into 20, 40 and 160 acre-tractS and sold on the install ment plan to men of families experi- enced in agriculture and horticulture. It can therefore be seen that this deal means much to Yuma county 1 hope to know definitely by Saturday whether or not the deal goes through. If it does, it will be another feather in the Yuma Daily Examiners adyer- Using cap. h other words, it will mean that my stories about the won- derful possibilities of Yuma county have at least attracted some attention, and that my friends in California have confidence in my judgment.
 1 have told them they can make no mistake by investing in Yuma county
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

The judge in New Jersey who fined a woman for taking apples from an orchard on Sunday, though given per mission by tie owner, was defeated by this incident for reelection. From the very start apples have been bad things to meddle with.-Baltimore American.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

Having been recognized, will Car ranza next touch us for loan ?-Saint Louis Globe-Democrat
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

Subscribe for the Examines.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
COLORADO HORSES IN DEMAND
Being Purchased at Rate of 800 Per Day
for War Service in Europe

Foreign countries which are either now
at war or are taking steps to strengthen
and put their armies on war footing
are making Colorado the basis of their
supply for war horses Representatives.
of two foreign governments are now in
Denver purchasing cavalry, artillery and
transport horses and the animals are
being purchased at the rate of 800 a
day
Ii is predicted by stockyards officials
that fully s2,000.OO0 will have been
spent for horses in Denver before the
foreign armies are supplied with suffi-
eient animals. Already the amount of
money expended in this state in the pur.
chase of war horses has passed the
81 100000 mark and as Colorado horses
are being taken in preference to the
animals of all other states it is probable
the demand will continue.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
Ciear1,,akers

1t is believed motion will be made
at the meeting of Cgarmakers Union
No. 129 next Tuesday night to rescind
the action taken at the last meeting
whereby it was decided by vote of 81
to 10 to withdraw from the Trades and
Labor Assembly. An appeal has been
forwarded to General President George
w. Perkins at international headquar-
tiers in Chicago, signed by numerous
members against the vote of withdrawal.
Charles B. Slanker, member of No.
l20, writes from the military hospital at
Fort Bayard, N. Mex, that he is rapid
ly recovering from a serious illness-
Slanker is member of the military
band.
Quite few members of the local un-
ion are temporarily out of employment.
Secretary J. W. Sanford this week re-
ceived letter from William j. Mead,
manager of the May Clothing company,
requesting that he be furnished with
several hundred Blue Label Union boost
ing home industry cards to circulate
among employees and patrons of the big
store.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

nesday night A good percentage of the
membership attended, as considerable
interest has been displayed in sick
benefit feature the law committee has
been working ON and which was adopted
in part to continue its work and bring
in the full plan and bylaws of the sick
benefit section at the April meeting.
The following nominations were
made.
President. Burt Blake. James ]. Tor
pey, Paul O'Brien.
Vice president. Lester Lawson. Charles
Buxton. John Snyder
Secretary business agent. Thomas T.
Rodgers.
Recording Secretary. Earl r. Hoage :
Executive board. William Richards
Edw. Clinton. Edgar johnson.
Sergeant-at-arms. Otto Huber.
Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
Council Otto Huber, Earl R. Hoage
Thomas p Rodgers.
Delegates to Trades Assembly. Earl
X. Hoagc. James ]. Torpey. Lester Law
son. Thomas p. Rodgers.
Label League, James ]. Torpey, Earl
r. Hoagc, Thomas p. Rodgers, Lester
Lawson
Correspondent TO American Pressman,
John Snyder.
Election takes place at the April meet
ing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
sTKREorYpERs.

frank Steward. president of local
Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union
No. IL. Was elected delegate at the last
meeting 10 the twelfth annual conven-
tion Of the International Elcctrotypcrs
OF imerica. which meets in San Fran
cisco the week beginning June II next.
Steward is employed in the pressroom of
the Denver Express. and had no opposi-
tion for delegate. lie expects to spend
some time on the coast and take in the
Canal Zone at the Panama exposition.
This will make the third time he has
served his mon as national delegate. the
two previous occasions being at Wash
ington in 1904 and st. Louis in 1908.
He was president of the Denver Allied
Printing Trades Council five years. has
held other offices in the local labor
movement.
Move all thesc honors. Frank prizes
his phyeical beauty, having ON several
occasions won medals at beauty shows"
held by church fairs and in school con-
tests.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
DOING HIS sHARE.

The teacher wishing to impress on her
pupils minds the vast population of
China. said:
Just think OF it. children, two China
men die every time you draw your
breath.''
A minute later her attention was at
tractcd to little Jimmie James, who
stood at the foot Of the class putting
vigorously. with his face Redeemed and
his cheeks distended.
What is the matter. Jimmyf" asked
the teacher. what on earth are yoa
doingfs
'Nothin', AIiss Mary. was the indif-
derent response Of Jimmy. "Just KILN
Chinamen"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
Bricklayers

Following is a list of the correspond
ing secretaries and location of the sew
eral Bricklayers' Unions in Colorado:
No l-Wm. Ryan, Box l76, Denver.
No. 2-Ben Bayliss, Box 47s, Pueblo
No. CHARLES r. Switzer, Box III,
Alamosa
No. 4-James E. woodring, Box 33l,
Colorado Springs.
No. 5-charles Zingel; Canon City.
No. s-George Weaver, l743 West Sec
ond street, Durango.
No. 9-Geirge Witzke, Box 42s, Trini-
dad.
No. l0-Charles McKibben, Box 527,
Fort Collins.
No. III. n. Jones, Box 1872, Mont
rose.
No. l2-Robert Anderson, Box 6s, Dem
yer.
No. l4-C. A. Spickerman, 723 East
Kiowa street, Colorado Springs.
No. le-H. n. Carmichael, 423 Deuel.
street, Fort Morgan.
Number /, Denver and 4, Colorado
Springs, are composed entirely of brick
layers Number Pueblo, 10 Fort Col
line, ii Montrose, are composed of brick
layers and stonemasons. Number Ala
mosa, Canon City, 8 Durango, 0 Trim
idad, l6 Fort Morgan, are composed OF
bricklayers, stone masons and plaster
ers. Number l2 Denver and IA Colorado
SPRING., are composed entirely of stone
mason. No. has recently changed its
location from Florence to Canon City
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
BOoKBINDERs

Nomination OF candidates for general
secretary-treasurer of the International
brotherhood of Bookbinders to fill the
vacancy for a full term occasioned by.
the death of James w. Doueherty, were
made this week by local unions through
out the jurisdiction. A referendum cleo
ton will he held ON Monday, April l2.
w. c. Thornton of Denver is a candidate
for the position and was unanimously
indorsed by the two local unions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
ADVERTISE UNION LABEL GOODS
Labor Men and Women Want to Know
the Firms Handling Label Products.

One of the regular readers of the Dem
yer Labor Bulletin visited one of the
local stores last Saturday and asked
about union made articles. which he had
learned were on sale in Denver through
the columns of this paper. The mer-
chant informed him that the store had
the article and several other articles.
The customer informed the merchant
that il he were advertising the articles
in the labor paper he would sell great
deal more.
Many merchants have label goods, but
they do not let the union men and wom-
en- know they have them. Advertise your
label goods.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

to act as expert adviser" on the ac-
ceptance or rejection of printing bids
A new perfecting press has been in
stalled by the New Orleans American,
the daily paper being conducted by 200
locked-out daily newspaper printers
New typesetting machines have been or
dered and Typographical Union No. IL
is in way to make its fight for victory
successful. The American has gained a
large paving circulation. OF the 200 men
locked out. only five have rated The
Daily Item is said to be in financial dis
tress, and Bob Ewing, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, publisher OF the
New Orleans States, is yelling for
mercy.
-Four linotype machines in the News
and Times composing room were this
week dismantled. Grated, and placed in
a warehouse. II is said the use OF -wo
mouotype keyboards and thre. casters
recently installed has made the sostr
DISCARDED machines unnecessary and they
were removed to make more space for
the ad department.
Up TO date the list of candidates for
!. 7. L. delegate. two TO be elected, com
pri~eS August Rooster. +. W. Bo~les.
Pete Rose and Alfred Wolter of the Post
chapel Henry II. Ellis and Charles E.
Freeman of Smith Brooks chapel. Fred
l. Zimmerman OF the Express chapel. Ed
ward J. Hines of Eames Brothers. and
Adolph Herzberg of the News chapel.
Several others are on the verge of cross
ing The Rubicon and entering the .-on-
flict-
At -emi-annual meeting of the Post
Relief association the following Officers
were chosen: President. Fred Cantrall
vicc president. Henry Sehluter, secre.
tary -sreasurer. Carl Phillips.
Bill Collins boasts that during ;i-
thirty-odd years membership in No. -
he nominated scores of candidates for of
flee and never yet presented loser
This il quiet tip to the numerous can
didates for delegateship.
Angelo Noce has received letter from
Frank p Arkins. now editor of the Plb-
lishers' Guide. published in New YORK
felicitating him upon the growth OF the
Colorado Pioneer Printers' associate On
Noce and Arkins worked together on III,
Rocky Mountain News. thirty years ago
when John Arkins. uncle of Frank. was
owner Of the paper.
Otis Wilson, formerly of Denver. has
been given charge of the night side OF
the Salt Lake Evening Telegram A
night shift was put on when Sunaay y
morning edition was added the first oi
March. Otis writes that the six oper,
tors on the night side make an averag,
of over 10000 ems per night and gel
paid by the piece.
John n. Thomas jr.. monotype eastei
at smith, Brooks. passed around the blue
label perfcctos among members of the
chapel few days ago in celebrating the
storS's arrival at his home with a fine
taby daughter.
The sixty-third congress which ad
journed last week was good to the print.
ing trades. besides increasing the pay
of government printing office employees
it broke all records in the volume oi
proceedings in the Congressional Rec
ord the official publication. The aver
age Congress. according TO an inventory
by the official reporters of debates. runs
about 1000 pages in the Record. Will,
the sixty-third congress. which expired
last week. approximatcs - 900 pages.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
pREssMEN.

'Frcssmcn's Homc,' Tennessee. is the
name of new postoffice near Rogers
vile, created by the United States post
office department to accommodate head
quarter Of the I. r. p. and A, Union.
The Last issue Of the American Pressman
bears the dnte and addrcss lines for the
new postofficc, located ON the Home
grounds.
Denver Preas Assistants Union No. II
held fts regular monthly meeting We'd
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13
WHERE 10 FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing. with congenial companions, daily
papers. magazines and books. join the
Trades Union Benefit Association Club.
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis All union men eligible.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-13

company. which went on the rocks in
Denver n year ago. When the company
reached this city after n disastrous tour
of Texas villages, 5000 worth OF sea E
son tickets had been disposed of for
real money and Smith Brooks had sup
piled printing 10 the extent Of $500. The
song birds got into row over who
would get back salaries first and the
show busted before the distributing
agent could solve the puzzle. What be-
came OF the 5000 still remains a mys-
terry. and the purchasers Of tickets still
hold the pastboards. After the crash.
the costumes and scenery were stored in
the Auditorium basement and held on a
$500 Judgment secured by Smith Brooks
for printing. The other day the stuff
was put up Mt public auction sale to
satisfy this Judgment There was only
one bid. that Of Smith. Brooks for $500.
and the entire outfit was knocked down
and delivered over to 'TYank- Smith.
who no doubt would have considered it
prize purchase were the chorus and
ballet girls yet in the skimpy costumes.
However. they arc now Red Cross nurses
at the front in Europe. and ~Ysnk''
would be thankful for a buyer willing
20 pay $500 and court costs.
Stalking wild elk in the streets OF
Denver was a sport staged the past
week with the idea in view of inducing
Eastern visitors TO the Panama exposi.
tion in San Francisco TO stop over here
for n brief period during the coming
summer tourist season Neither the
Real Estate Exchange or the Chamber
Of Commerce had hand in this most
up-to-datc advertising stunt. II was an
iinpromptu affair. The monarchs Of the
forest were among a herd being trans
ported from Montana to the government
forest reserves near Neslerland. Colo,
and were taken from the cars and placed
in = corral at the ktockyards for feeding
and rest. A huge bull elk and two docs
cccapcd while the cars wcre being un-
loaded. After thrilling roundup in
which cowboys. cattlemcn and sheep
herdcrs, mounted on COW ponies and
bronchos. participated. one of the fugi.
tivcs was lassocd at the corner Of For
tieth and York streets. Another was
captured Mt the Copeland ranch. two
miles from Globevillc, wherc it had tax
en- refuge in stable and was feasting
ON alfalfa when farm hand went forth
TO do his morning chores. The third cs.
capped TO the foothills above Eldorado
Springs and has no do,sbt been able to
Join arothcr herd by this time. as no
report of capture has reached the stock
yards. This herd Of elk were being
transferred from Montana to Colorado
under supervision Of the United States
forestry service and the United States
biological survey.