davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04

grim faces. At Winnipeg he saw
thousands of young volunteers prepar-
ing to go to the front. In southern
Manitoba, he bought valuable pure
bred Short Horn bull for his stock
farm.
Silas Bond was passenger to Bis
marck Monday to spend the week with
his father, Senator Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kelley left for
the San Francisco Exposition and will
remain several weeks in the west.
VIM. Marsh was discharged from
the hospital recently, where he recov-
cred from an injury to his knee.
N. Larson, who spent seven years at
Kenaston in the hardware business,
has moved to this city, having dispos-
ed of his store.
S. J. Rognlie has moved his music
store to one section of the Blakey
drug store.
VIM. Marsh will go to Carpio next
week to accept the position Of assist
ant postmaster under Postmaster Tom
Kavanaugh.
Clarence Field, aged 20, cousin of
Mrs. M. O. Hulberg of the south
prairie, died at Fargo last week, from
pneumonia, where he had been attend
ing school. His home is at Aneta.
Mrs. F. A. Ganser, wife of the man.
ager Of the Bovey-Shute Lumber Co.,
arrived Tuesday night. Mrs. Ganser
has been visiting friends in Iowa dur
ing the winter.
H. w. Gillespie, who opened coal
office early in the winter, for the sale
of the product from one of the Noonan
mines, has disposed of over 60 cars
of Ignite to date, which isn't so bad
Louis Smith, the transfer man, is at
San Antonio, Tex, visiting with C. H
Parker. The latter recently invested
in six cylinder Packard car and they
are enjoying some fine side trips.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04
Local News
Due bills from Smallw0od Grocery
Co. accepted same as cash by the
Grow Clothing Co.

Due bills from SmallwOOd Grocery
Co. accepted same as cash by the
Grow Clothing Co.
Editor Mclaughlin Of Kenmare
transacted business in Minot Tuesday
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Of
Stringtown will meet with Mrs. H. N
Taylor March 10, at 2 p. m.
Rev. D. M. Shorb was in Kenmare
Saturday and Sunday, where he de-
livered sermons at meetings being
held there.
The many friends of Mrs. W. s.
Young, wife of the Surrey banker
will regret to learn that she is quite
ill of erysipelas at Fargo, where she
has been visiting.
John and Birch Reed have returned
from Kansas City, Mo-, where they
attended the funeral of niece. They
report that the Missouri and Kansas
farmers are already blowing.
Don't forget the public sale at I'm
derdahps next Wednesday, March TO-
one mile west of brady. Some good
Poland China hogs, fresh cows, and
horses will be offered for sale. See
complete list elsewhere in this issue.
W. H. Reilly, of Sioux City, Iowa
was in the city the first of the week
Mr.. Reilly is administrator for large
estate and was in this territory look.
ing for real estate investments, pre-.
ferably from owners direct. His ad
appears in the classified columns of
this issue.
D. R. Green, publisher of the Saw.
yer Telegram, was in Minot the first
of the week attending court. The
case brot by Mr.. Green against Atty
Clark, Of Kenmare, for payment TO,
political announcement, was settled
before it came to trial, as there hac
merely been little misunderstanding
as to the amount Of the bill.
Thos. Golfer returned from Fort
Churchill, Man., hundred miles north
of Winnipeg, where he spent two
weeks on business. He ate elk anc
moose meat with the half breeds anc
Frenchmen and enjoyed himself gen
orally. He found business quiet al
Winnipeg. The Canadians say little
about the war. People go about with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04

near Parma and recently bought 80
acres more for $3.50 an acre, which
has been selling at from $500 to $500.
He grows three kinds Of prunes, and
all kinds of other fruits, besides is en-
gagged in stock raising extensively.
f. G. Kivley is advertising farm
sale for March 16. He will sell lot
of good stuff. Mr.. Kivley has rented
his farm and will live in Hinot
The many friends of Miss Hannah
Lagerwall will be pleased to learn
that she is recovering rapidly from an
operation performed recently at St.
Joseph's hospital.
Miss Mary Emerson, who has been
visiting friends south of Minot, left
today for her home at Black River
Falls, Wis.
The Boston Juveniles appeared at
the Grand four nights this week. These
clever young ladies have been here
several times before and they always
play to crowded houses and never fail
to please.
Moses Wise is advertising farm
sale this week. Mr.. Wise intends to
quit farming and spend year travel
ing. He has made good deal of mon
cy and can afford vacation.
The contract for the new Citizens
State Bank building at Ambrose will
he let today. J. C. Woodruff drew the
plans. The structure will be Of press
ed brick with tile floors and mahogany
finish.
J. C. Woodruff is working on the
plans for the addition to the Fair
block, 5Ox7O feet, three stories high,
which will probably be built early this
year.
Hodgman & Boedecker, agents for
this territory for the we'll known In
dian and Excelsior motor cycles, have
established headquarters on Reishus
street. They have nice line of mo-
tor cycles in stock.
Thos. Hecker, who rode his bicycle
from Minot to Friend, Neb., last fall,
has returned, but came back on the
"cushions." Mr.. Hecker visited at
Sterling, ILL.,, and in Kansas and In
diana.
Chester Phifer recently received a
900 pound pure bred Duroc Jersey
sow from Nebraska, paying $50 ex-
press on the animal. He has one of
the best punches of hogs in this Sec
ton of the state. The Nebraska ami
NAL is from grand champion stock
and is very valuable.
W. A. Peck announces that the
farmers meeting at Des Laos, Thurs
day, Mar. 10, will be held under the
auspices of the Grange.
If you want the best in rug and
carpet weaving, write Don H. Davy,
Burlington, N. D., r. F. D. No. I.
3-4-N*
Bottineau News: Did you know
that pumpkin pie is good? Did you
know that you can raise your own
pumpkins Did you know that pump
kins can be kept in the cellar here
nearly all winter? The News mans
family are still eating pumpkin pies
from last years pumpkins kept in our
cellar all winter. Of course we won't
be eating it very long now, for the
pumpkins are nearly all gone. Out
of about 80 good sound pumpkins put
in the cellar last fall, only two spoiled
entirely. Two ore three more spoiled
partly, but parts of these were per-
fectly good. The rest kept as sound
as dollar. The secret? Disinfect
your cellar of all mold and other
germs by using plenty of good lime
on the floor and walls. Don't let the
germs get into your cellar if you can
help it. Keep it at about freezing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-03-04
J. H. Cover Of Surrey is preparing
to hold farm sale March Is.
Linton Township Organized.

Linton Township Organized.
Linton township, 1886, east Of
Plaza and north of Makoti, has been
organized. There are but two unor-
ganized townships left in Ward coun-
ty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30


   Moren and Inta
  district RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR MONTH OF MARCH SHOWN COUNTY TREAsURERs BOOKS:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30


  $3O74
  mediate above he
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30
J. P. DILLON.

'h United States Marshal. Dated this 10th day of April, 1915. at Phoenix, Arizona April 16-5-7-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30

     eess .sl.s. refun of on County Building Justice
  of Il !
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-30


 of of fonlyf ndren n natend ndanceh O In bee Iprevent homa alter choo fo w the eing too gh. C Q T the cont al f M DO n Hitler eotpe echnda ast sess. DO 65oo Ishowh hereh eresuI: District: of Schoo Age
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
SUNNY SIDE

jim Hunter has a new header.
J. l.. Ambrosier is on the sick
list this week.
Alfred Agnew has a new bind
Ell, and is cutting grain for Mr..
Norton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Owens have
charge of Mr.. Nesbitts stock
during their absence to Wyo.
Mr.. Babcock lost fine two
year old colt last week by getting
cut in the barbwire fence. 1t
bled to death.
Mrs. Collett and children have
returned from Neb. where she
was called by the sickness of her
mother, Mrs. Lynde. She is still
in critical condition.
We need a good rain to wet up
the ground and how the crops
would grow. We persume if it
keeps on threatnirg we will get
aroot soaker. just what we need
The Arapahoe people arrived
home from the worlds fair Fri
day, and the frontier day. they
report as having had fine time
in their three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt left last
Wednesday for Cheyenne Wyo.
to attend the frontier day. Mr..
Nesbitt is also one Of the musi-
Clans at the frontier day celebra-
ton.
Come again Sunny Side. we
are glad to hear from you after
SO lorg a silence.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
NOTES.

Teachers Institute will be held at
ginning August 2nd.
The instructors will be D. r Hatch,
Editor Off the Colorado School Jour
nal: Grace Z. Shoe, Teacher of Math-
ematics in the North Denver High
School: Clara NJ. KERN, South Denver
teachers, Greely graduate end ex-
county superintendent of Schools.
attendance for the full time will
add 5per cent to the average examin-
alton grade. Attendance for full time
and certain amount of satisfactory
study will give certain credit at the
State Teachers college.
Let us learn COlOradOes new state
song recently adopted by the legistla-
ture. so that we may sing it in all the
schools of Cheyenne County. Both
words and music were written by A.
j. Flynn of Denver. If you do not
sing, learn the words. In order that
every one in Cheyenne County may be-
come familiar with this song, the words
are given below.
THE COLUMBINE SONG.
\ The bison is gone from the upland,
The deer from the canyon has fled.
The home of the wolf is deserted,
The antelope mourn for his dead,
The war-whoop re-eclioes no longer
The Indians only a name;
And the nymphs of the grove,
In their loneliness rove,
But the columbins blooms Just the
same
Letthe violet brighten the brookside
In sunlight OF earlier spring,
Let clover bedeck the green meadow,
In days when the orioles sing:
Let goldenrod herald the autumn:
But under the summer sky. -
In it's far western home
May the columbine bloom,
Till our great mountain rivers run
dry.
CHORUS
Tis the land where the columbins
grow, overlooking the plains far below,
While the cool summer breeze
In the evergreen trees,
Softly singing where the columbine
grow.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

1t is rumored that the Demo.
cratic National convention next
year may be held in Denver. 1t
is a safe wager that the rumor is
an idle one, provided Denver
goes "dry" next January, for
the Democrats would be handi-
capped greatly in a dry" city.
-Hugo Range Ledger
, Now Bro. Miles you know the
Democrats would not be one half
as badly handicapped as the Re-
publicans. judging from what we
can see in our own county. and
we presume it is the same in
Lincoln and all the rest of the
counties of Colorado and several
o.her states.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

A number of the citizens in
the eastern part Of Cheyenne
Wells are having the weeds now
ed in their part of town. Would
it not be a good idea for the
council to have all the weeds in
our city moved; also to see that
the manure piles in the back al
leys are removed, and some
toilet vaults are cleaned or filled
up and new ones made, and all
others sprinkled with lime as
these are the places where
the disease and fly germs origi-
nate. Let's have our town in
fine shape so when the School
marms come they can see what
a nice little city we have.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado and entered at the
sos;o.ee MS second class mail matter. April 8. 1872
ander the Act of March 8. 1879.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

Miss Lillian May Bogert, daugh-
ter of Editor C. T. Bogert of the
Cheyenne Well Record, was uni
ted in marriage to William T. Hol-
lenbaugh, of Cheyenne well, on
the 18th inst. Miss Lillian was
a school teacher, but at odd times
was an all-aroupd printer in her
dads shop, and her Dad is 60
ing to miss her. Sharon Springs
Times.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Presbyterian Church
at Arapahoe, Colo.

Sunday School ID W 1890 u m
Preaching 1l:30 a IN
Song and preaching service 1880 p m
Preaching at the Dagger school
house lst and 3rd Sunday at 3:OOp IN
Services at the Maytield schoolhou,e
3 p III the End Sunday of each month.
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sunday
n month at II m
The fifth Sunday to be held open
for visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab. Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
DELINQUENT TAXES

The second half of the
1914 taxes will be deIin-
quent August 1st All re-
mittanCeS rebeived after
July 3Ist penalty will be
charged. F. J. QUINN,
Co. Treasurer.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Cheyenne wells
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Meets every second Monday of each
month at l:3O p. M
cordial invitation is extended 20
visiting members.
j. n. HoLLENBAUGH, Pres.
Dr. CO. BOOTH, Rec. Sec.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Catholic Church

There will be Catholic services at
their new edlee every Fourth Sunday
in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Subscription One Dollar per Year

ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising l0c per inch
each insertion: locals sc per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Methodist Church

Sunday School 10 a. IN
Sermon II a. IN
Preaching 8 p. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
It 1870 p. IN
We invite you and your friends,
S. Whiting, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Cheyenne Wells Lodge
No. 1872, A. F. s. A. M.

Regular meetings first and third
Tuesday evenings of each month at
I:30, sharp, ut Masonic Hall in the
Forker building. All Master Masons
in good standing cordially invited.
E. H. AKERY, w. M.
=. G. TURNER, Secv.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22

Exercise is not only beneficial to the muscular and maternal development of breeding sows, but it prevents con- stipation, which is one of the most serious problems we have to contend with, if our sows are in good flesh condition
 Breeding bulls, boars, rams and stallions should have plenty of fresh air, light and exercise during the win ter. Our animals cannot develop good bone, muscle, constitution, etc, if they are compelled to spend the winter in the dark, filthy, poorly ventilated pens and stables and not allowed to exer- else during the favorable weather.
 The grain ration of breeding ami mals had best be made up largely of his homegrown grain foods, such as corn, oats, barley and peas, supple mented by such purchased foods as wheat bran, middlings and linseed oil meal
 Care should be exercised to avoid feeding too much heat-producing foods, but we should strive to main- tain the breeding animals in a good, vigorous flesh-forming condition, by feeding them ration made up of clean, wholesome blood. bone and muscle forming foods.
 Clover, alfalfa and mixed hay cut early and cured properly, are the best kinds of roughage for breeding ami mals of all kinds during the winter
 We must not forget the brood saws when feeding clover and alfalfa hay, as these folders will afford bulk, which is so essential in maintaining them in a healthy, vigorous, flesh- forming condition.
 The mechanical condition of the feeds may be greatly improved by run ming through cutting box and steam ing and mixing with wheat bran, mid dlings and other mill feeds before it is fed to the brood sows. All breeding animals should have an abundance of succulent foods during the winter, and these may be pro- vided by laying in supply of corn ensilage and roots. For breeding SOWS, TOOlS, NeSetdUleS anu WdSle fruits are the best form of succulence, and it will pay every farmer to raise a crop of roots to feed his breeding swine during the winter.
 Some farmers and writers advocate feeding hogs corn ensilage, but I am not in favor of this practice and have seen no good results from feeding ensilage to hogs.
 For breeding ewes, roots and vege- tables are the best kind of succulent foods. although corn ensilage may be used. with fairly good results. In feeding corn ensilage to breeding ewes better results will come from feeding it once day and allowing for each eve two to four pounds at feed. Ensilage is not a good food for brood mares and great care should be exercised in feeding it if any is fed to them.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22

Take half a day to examine and trim up your colts feet. Many young horses are injured by letting their feet grow wild.
 Rasp the rough edges, and in case of sand or quarter cracks rasp at the top of the crack deep enough to stop it, and then trim down the edges.
 Sometimes it is best to have the blacksmith put light shoe on.
 Don't neglect a sand or quarter crack that may lead to serious injury later on.
 While it may pay any farmer to buy heavy work horses it will pay him still
 Use big draft mares for farm work and sell the geldings to swell the bank account or make substantial pay ment on the mortgage.
 The larger the geldings grow the more money they will bring. The more feed they get, as a general prop osition, the larger they grow.
 The tillage, the crops and the in- come from the farm are all more or less dependent upon the economical management of the work teams.
 Attention to feeding, with respect to the feed itself and to the method, will reduce the cost of horsepower re- quired to do the farm work.
 An attractive opportunity awaits farmers who undertake the production of high-class commercial mules, and it is certain that many farmers will grasp the opportunity within the next few years.
 Whether brood mares or geldings, it is the well-fed horse that exhibits the greatest endurance and efficiency in the harness.
 All kinds of breeding stock require good shelter-that is, dry, clean, com fortable and so constructed that there will always be an abundance of pure air without exposing the animals to cold drafts.
 Brood sows and breeding ewes re- Quire plenty of room and will thrive best if separated in punches, so as to prevent crow ding and fighting at the trough and feed racks.
 Pregnant animals should not be kept with other animals, where they will be compelled to fight their own way for place to eat and drink, as they are more subject to injury, and violent exercise is quite apt to cause serious trouble
 Exercise is an important essential in the winter management of all kinds of breeding animals. and the yards should be large enough so that the animals may go out and in as they please during every pleasant day.
 Many swine breeders make a prac- tice of feeding their brood sows at quite a distance from their sleeping quarters. in order to induce them to exercise freely. and have found this an excellent plan. for many sows be- come sluggish during pregnancy and will not exercise unless compelled to.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
M|NERS' UNION
 TRIAL BEGUN
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT PROSE- CUTE TWENTY MEN AT FORT
 SMITH FOR RlOTlNG.
THREE HUNDRED WITNESSES
Most Important Criminal Procedure In Labor Dispute to Find It's Way
 Into Federal Courts.
Fort Smith,

Probably the most important crimi- nal procedure in labor dispute to find it's way into the federal courts since the trial of the union iron work CTS at Indianapolis will begin in the United States district court when 20 men will be tried on indictments charging them with being implicated in the disturbances that have marked the lockout of union coal miners at the Bache-Denman Coal Company's plants at Prairie Creek.
 The trouble between the mine work CTS and the coal company, which is in the hands of a receiver, together with nine of its subsidiary companies, orig mated over the corporation deciding to substitute the "open shop" system for union labor. The company operated its No. 4 mine at Prairie Creek on the open shop plan for a few days. Operations were suspended April 6. 1914, when several workmen were as saulted and others forced to flee This resulted in the issuance of a temporary injunction, which later was made permanent, and the charges against the defendants grew out of al- leged violations of this injunction The climax to the difficulties was reached July 17, 1914, when three of the company's surface plants at Prairie Creek were attacked and de- stroyed.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
KEEP THE STABLES
 CLEAN IN WINTER
Do Not Allow Manure to Accu. mulate, but Spread It on
 Land at Once.

These pleasant days of winter when there is little to do is a good time to look at the stable and yard to see if manure has not begun to accumulate. and if any is found there is no better time than the present to scatter 1t out over the land. If any land Is left to be plowed in the spring this land will be especially benefited by having the manure spread as soon as possible. Later on, as the manure begins to pile up more and all the other land has been covered. it would be a good thing to remember the lucern patch by giving it good coat of this very fine plant food. In hauling the ma nure, by all means do not leave 1t in little piles over the field but spread 1t out at once
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
HORNS NOT NEEDED
 BY DAIRY ANIMALS
Best and Least Cruel Method of Removal Is by Use of
 CauStic Potash.
tBy A. B. NYSTROM. Washington Ex-
 pertinent Station)

tBy A B. NYSTROM. Washington Ex-
 pertinent Station)
 Except in the case of cattle that are to be used for exhibition purposes all dairy animals should be dehorned. In the wild state cattle needed horns for protection. but in the present state of domestication horns serve no useful purpose and are a source of consider. able annoyance.
 On the adult animal the horns may be removed by the use of the saw or clipper In either case the cut should be close enough to the head to leavo ring of hair on the part that Is re- a stubby growth of horn appear in the course of year or two
 The best and least cruel method of removing horns is by means of an ap- plication of caustic potash to the horn buttons while the calf is from one to four days old. The hair is carefully clipped from the button and the moistened end of a stick of caustic potash is then rubbed on the spot un- til the skin bleeds slightly. Care should be taken to prevent the liquid caustic from running off the button. but if only a small amount is rubbed on there will be no danger from this source. If the caustic has been prop erly applied there will be a dent in the skull where the button appeared and no horns will develop.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22
Alfalfa Versus Timothy.

In one ton of alfalfa hay there are 1.044 pounds of digestible nutrients, of which 220 pounds are digestible pro tein. In one ton of timothy hay there are 926 pounds of digestible nutrients, of which 56 pounds are digestible pro tein. says Hoard's Dairyman. The nutrients in the timothy hay are fur. nished little cheaper than in the alfalfa. but the protein in the alfalfa is far cheaper than in the timothy, AS a dairy feed we would consider al falfa hay cheaper at $26 per ton than timothy at $20.
The Spectator., 1915-01-22

Senator Thomas E. Toler of Grant has prepared two important proposed constitutional amendments One pro- vfdes for the assessing of all property in the state at it's actual value, the abolishing of the Boards of Equaliza- tion and the election of township as- sessors. The other Is the recall amendment. It would change the terms of all public office holders from two to four years, except those of justices of the Supreme Court. The amend ment provides that each officer shall be subject to recall by the legal voters of the state or of the electoral dis trict from which they are election. A petition for recall would require the signature of a certain per cent of the voters of the state or district. To recall an official in a school or road district, township. municipality or county would require the signatures of 51 per cent of the voters, to recall any other district officer would re. uuire the signatures of B per cent of the voters, and recall petition of state officers would require the sigha. lures of 20 per cent of the voters of the state.
 The Senate Judiciary Committee re- ported favorably the Futrell bill for the re-digesting of the statutes. The Kirby Digest was published in 1904