davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF
FAIR GROUNDS

The board of directors of the
Southeastern Idaho Fair association
have directed the undersigned to ad-
vertise for bids for the sale of the
grounds and the buildings of said
corporation in Blackfoot. Idaho. All
bids must be for the entire property,
real estate and buildings. Sealed
and directed to the secretary at
Blackfoot, Idaho. on or before July
5, 1917.
The directors reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
W. H. STUFFLEBEAM,
1855 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
A PLUCKY WOMAN.

A colored woman named Mrs. John
Clark, who had one-thousandth in
terest in the Pingree Townsite com
pany, was rendered lot 50x100 feet
in size near the public school and she
took it and was pleased. Within the
hour she began looking for tent
and furniture and declared she was
going to make her home there. She
is in Blackfoot for the present and
expects her husband to come from
Rawlins to join her soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
LIEUTENANT HOOVER CALLED.

Lieutenant Stewart w. Hoover re-
ceived telegram from the war de-
partment Saturday calling him to
Governors Island, New York, for tenn
porary duty with the Twenty-second
infantry. He left Sunday morning.
The Blackfoot chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross presented him with an
elegant gentleman's travelling bag as
token of the help he rendered on
registration day and the interest he
showed in drilling the high school Ca
diets, all Of which they considered a
great benefit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
Useful Garden Hoes.

to the depth of an inch, as shown at
the right. The two halves Of the rod
practically touch each other at the end,
while at the base the space widens to
the sixteenth of an inch.
The blade is cut out Of an old scythe,
and may be Of any width required; it
is forced into the splits which hold it
quite securely. These hoes cut re-
markably well. BY having blades Of
different widths the same tool is avail
able for many crops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
NOTICE.

I have in my possession at the city
stray pound at Blackfoot, Idaho, the
following described animals: One
white mare and colt branded x on
right thigh and quarter circle T on
left thigh; l buckskin pony branded
double-T on right thigh; / sorrel two
year-old mare branded CT on left
thigh and l sorrel yearling branded
CT on left thigh; 1 brown three-year-
old mare branded bar-O on left shoul-
der. Owner may have said animals
by paying all damages or they will be
sold at public auction at the Hess
feed yard, city pound.
FRANK PAYNE,
adv46 Y -tfmt) Chief of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
MUNICIPAL
CONCERTS.

A state law recently signed by the
governor of Montana provides that all
cities of the first, second and third
class may have their own municipal
band concerts during the summer
months. The Montana Legislators
are banking upon the universal ap-
peal of band music, especially in a
time Of patriotic upstirring.
It Is a considerable boost for mu-
sic and its messages without words"
to admit the actual service done by
bands in war times. First they are
the life Of every military parade, and
are efficient in moving up the re-
cruiting column. Next they are a
wonderful stimulus to soldiers in the
service. Soothing in the evening and
rousing before battle, the band acts
as a sort of ballast to oppose mems
natural weaknesses. For in the long
evenings military restraint looks for
bidding and military life seems dull,
except for the smooth harmonies and
brave themes of organized players.
The government is even to make an
effort to encourage quartet singing
among the soldiers of the new army
about to be called.
A year ago last summer the Idaho
national guard regiment camped at
Boise, and every time the regiment
al band, from Sand Point, held con-
cert at the barracks, the Boise peo-
pie trailed out in a body to listen.
When the encampment was at an end,
men and band gone home, the good
Boise folk missed something. 1t was
the music and its friendly call to
gathering groups of fellow citizens.
They realized then a certain commu
nifty value in coming together all to
listen with a common emotion to mil
itary marches and concert strains and
it was no more than month or so
before Boise had taken steps to Sc
cure a permanent municipal band.
Perhaps it was not direct result of
the music, but since that time there
has been a noticeable increase of har-
mony among the people of our cap
ital city.
Nobody doubts that when folks
meet often to enjoy some pleasure to-
gether, be it dancing, card playing,
eating, drinking or praying, they
come by certain bonds that make
them friendly. They attain the "es-
prit de corps" that we hear of in con-
nection with regiments of men who
fight together in the wars. 1t is this
spirit of the body that commune
ties are after, in addition to pleasant
music, when they organize munich
pal bands. With as little support as
the Blackfoot home band received,
that is, chiefly from the merchants
and business men, great deal OF
comfort seemed to be had in the con-
certs last summer. This summer is
even more opportune than last for
summer concerts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
MANY GOOD POSITIONS

Can be had by any ambitious young
man or woman in the field Of rail
way or commercial telegraphy. We
want a number of young men and
women to prepare for the telegraph
service to fill vacancies caused by un-
usual drafting of young men for Sig
nal corps. Prepare to help your
country. Write today for full par
ticulars. The Railway Telegraph In
stitute, Portland, Ore. (adv47-4t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
FIRM INCORPORATES.

The Blackfoot Real Estate & Auc-
ton company was recently incorpor-
ated with, capital of $4,000. The Of
ficers of the company are: N. E.
Montgomery, president; l. N. Davis,
vice president; N. ]. Thorstenberg,
secretary and treasurer. The compa-
ny will continue to do business in
lands, loans and insurance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
NISHIDA A BUSY MAN.

X. Nishida, the field labor man
for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
is on the go. His job is to supply
sufficient labor to take care of the
coming beet crops, to cultivate them,
watch them and garner them. Last
week he sent down regiment Of
farm help to Aberdeen, composed Of
Japs and Mexicans, and he is after
more. X. Nishida is busy man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
FORT HALL ROAD
is IN POOR SHAPE

According to motorists covering
the ground the road between Black
foot and Fort Hall is developing
holes and frayed-out places that de-
mand immediate attention. H. D.
MasCosham, who was recently over
the road, said that unless some re-
pair work is done on that stretch
within thirty days all the care given
to it last year will go for nothing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
SAVE % MEN FROM BUTTE NINE

Twenty-eight men of the 200 en-
tombed last Friday in the Spectator
mine at Butte were rescued alive
Sunday, and it is hoped that others
are yet alive. One of the men
brought out Sunday died from his in
juries. Rescue work is greatly slim
ulated by the saving of this number.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
OVERLAND TO GLENNs FERRY.

F. c. Christ and his family have
just returned by motor from Glenns
Ferry, where they visited with rela-
tives. They found the road good, go
ing via Burley and Twin Falls. Co
ing by Shoshone and Martin, Mr..
Christ said, is poor on account of
late snowdrifts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

June 8-James circuit and Edith
Kelsey.
June 8-Floyd E. Shaffer and Ger
trude Hier.
June g. Lawrence Breckenridge
and Emma Marie Steele.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
Things You Should Know

Do you know that the Bcoot Real Estate and Auction Co.
still alive and doing business tbs old stand but have been busy
to do much advertising lately?
Do you have secured good Loan Agency and will
be prepared to furnish both Farm and City Loans9
Do you know write Insurance any thing that be sed
Do you know making preparations do very
advertising throughout the and middle states and are asking
land give complete description Of what you have
SELL we properly advertise each farm and the country
general, and this means free advertising for you?
Do you know handle any thing no matter how
large or how small?
Do you know make business look after your business in
business like at reasonable price?
Do you know we have lots Of fine fresh mich COWS oen for
sale?
Do you know that buy dry and heer the highest cash
price?
Do you know buy second handunure where buy
pee outfits large enough to hold an auction sale?
Do you know all kinds notary work? Call and see us and
tell us your wants and needs. |
Blackfoot Real Estate & Auction Co. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
Local Firms Sell
Many Autos
BILLS AUTO COMAPNY.

Earl G. Frandsen, Shelley, Ford
H. B. Jensen, Shelley, Ford; Bing-
ham county, Blackfoot, Ford; w. s.
Evans, Blackfoot, Ford; Paul Smith,
Blackfoot, Ford; H. V. Chandler
Springfield, Ford; David Wheeler,
Blackfoot, Ford; Nelson Cox, Shell
ley, Ford; c. V. Fisher, Blackfoot,
Ford; Harry Hilliard, Blackfoot,
Ford; Neils Christensen, Blackfoot,
Ford; Jacob H. Gohl, Cerro Grande,
Ford; G. H. Smith, Blackfoot, Ford !;
C. s. Dalton, Blackfoot, Ford; L. A.
Gordon, Blackfoot, Ford; Mr.. Sur
guier, Blackfoot, Ford; D. w. Stew
art, Blackfoot, Ford.
Other Ford Sales.
w. P. Fackrell, Blackfoot.
Alvin F. Gardner, Blackfoot.
r. L. Anderson, Shelley.
Harry L. Trego, Blackfoot.
Walter A. Jones, Aldridge.
]. J. Caldwell, Blackfoot.
George A. Lufkin, Blackfoot.
Julius H. Jacobson, Blackfoot.
Edwin Mcbride, Blackfoot.
Shelley Mercantile Company, Shell
ley.
John Twiggs, Blackfoot,
James Price, Blackfoot.
L. D. Cox, Shelley.
Oscar Ashley, Pingree.
J. w Cook, Shelley.
H. H. Woody, Pingree.
Jim Shelman, Springfield.
F. F. Brooks, Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11

tin. There is something about tin
that suggests ptomaine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11
BLACKFOOT MOTOR COMPANY.

H. G. Sundquist, Firth, WHY'S Six;
E. T. Shelman, Springfield, Overland ;
Leonard D. Cox, Shelley, WHY'S
Knight; w. w. Stephens, Blackfoot,
Studebaker; o. J. Cobbley, Blackfoot,
Overland; Lafayette Rich, Blackfoot,
Oldsmobile; G. v. Hampton, Black
foot, Buick; ]. r. Cushman, Pin
gree, Buick; Frank Smith, Shelley,
Buick; N. s. Sage, Shelley, Chalmers;
H. N. Wells, Springfield, Dodge; P.
G. Johnston, Blackfoot, Dodge; j.
w. Halford, Blackfoot, Dodge; Mil
Ter Jensen, Blackfoot, Dodge; G.. ].
Beasley, Blackfoot, Overland; R. M.
Horton, Bleackfoot, Overland; C. F.
Hendrie, Blackfoot, Oldsmobile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-11

1855
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
Says Hard Attack
Came Without
Least Warning,
TELLS OF AWFUL FIVE
WEEKS HER DAUGHTER
SPENT-REM ARK ABLE
INTERVIEW.
MOTHER SAYS YoUNG GEEENvlLLE
WOMAN SEEMS NONE THE
WORSE For HER
EXPERIENCES.

"a severe kind of rheumatism
suddenly attacked my daughter last
August and she had 20 stay IN bed
or in a rocking chair for five weeks.
She had an awful pain in the back
of her neck, around her shoulders
and across her back" said Mrs. Nan
ME Alexander, of SO Ninth St.,
Sampson, Greenville, as she began
on March 2lst to tell of the re.
markable results Tanlac gave her
daughter. She was so nervous
she would jump at the least noise.
Often she cried ont during the
night and seldom cid she get a
good nights rest. From the time
the rheumatism attacked her until
she began taking Tanlac, she did
not get single good nights sleep.
''She had no appetite and also
suffered a great deal with indiges-
ton. She was under treatment for
a good while but the medicine seem
ed to do her good.
But in a week after she had be-
gan taking Tanlac, she had been
made different woman, and now
she is in fine health. The Tanlac re-
stored her appetite, she is not
troubled with with indigestion now,
and those rheumatic pains have left
her. She improved wonderfully
after she began taking Tanlac. 1t
certainly is the finest medicine l
know of for rheumatism, and she
is back at work now. Tanlac is
responsible for her being able to
work now, and her income stops
when she stops WORK. She is so
thankful for what Tanlac did
for her, and we all recommend 1t
as the best remedy we know of,
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is
sold by
Edgefeld, Penn & Holsteip.
Cold Springs, Il Ernest Quarles.
Edgefeld, R f D No 2, J. Fl.
Reel.
Johnston, Johnston Drug Com
pany.
Modoc, G c Mcdaniel.
Parksville, Robertson & Com:
pany.
Plum Branch, J w Bracknell d.
Son.
Plum Branch, K F D No 2, 4 T
Winn & Bro.
Trenton. G w Wise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
Resolutions on the Death of Mr..
]. B. Pardue.

Whereas, God in His wisdom,
who doeth all things well, has seen
fit to remove by death from among
us our dearly beloved brother, j. B,
Pardue.
When the Pleasant Lane Camp
of the w. O. w. was organized
Bro. J. B. Pardue was made char
ter member. He was ever loyal to
the fraternity, and unless Providen'
TALLY hindered attended all meet
ings of our camp. He performed
all duties, which were many, I'M
posed upon him. He filled with
marked ability the various offices of
camp to which he was elected.
Bro. Pardue on account of his
reservedness was known and appre'
ciated best by his. family and hear
est neighbors. He was faithful
husband, a loving father and a kind
neighbor, putting his trust in God
What better could be said of any
man.
While he has passed into eternity.
and is now roaming in forest with
it's foliage so brilliant that it is be.
yond our mortal conception, he will
ever be remembered by those who
roamed with him in the forest where
our camp is located; therefore
be it
Resolved, That in the death oi
our brother our order has lost a
valued member. On account OF
said loss we bow our heads in hum
BILE submission.
I'd. That we extend to his be
reaved family our unanimous heart
felt sympathy.
3rd, That copy of these resolu
tions be sent to his family and tc
The Edgefeld Advertiser for publ
cation. Also, that "a page in the
minute book of our camp be dedi
Gated to his memory.
w. A. Strom,
Thos. A. Williams,
g. H. B. Williams,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
Programme of Memorial Day
Exercises, MAY 10.

Hon. 3. E. Nicholson presiding.
Song, "Dixie," by Mart Gary Chap
ter, C. of c.
Invocation, Rev. E. C. Bailey.
Song, Bring Flowers" Miss Hor'
tensia Woodson with Isabelle Byrd,
Mary Marsh, Eleanor Minis, Mae Rives
and Gladys Lawton.
Scripture, Rev. A. L. Gutter.
Song, with violin obligato, Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny," Mrs. R. G.
Shannonhouse and Miss Rosela Parker
Introduction of speaker by Ex-Gov
J. C. Sheppard.
Memorial address. Rev. Carter Helm
Jones, D. D.
Song, America" by audience.
Benediction, Rev. R. G. Shannon
house.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02

is preferable to lay by too SOON
than to plow too late The roots
of the corn should never be broken,
| IF POSSIBLE TO AVOID 1T.
This method contemplates planting
corn in deep furrow on land bro
ken on level, which / regard as a
better way to plant corn late in the
season, than to bed and plant in the
water furrow. This method should
yield from forty to fifty bushels of
corn to the acre. If corn is planted
and properly worked it is a very
easy crop to make. | average about
fifty bushels to the acre, and seldom
less; however, some years / make as
high as seventy. five bushels to the
acre on whole crop, but you waste
time and money if you do not pre-
pare and cultivate properly. l find
it an easy matter to make big crops
of corn and have never failed, and
I sell nearly half I make. OF course
1 raise all the meat that is consum-
ed on my whole farm. Cow peas
should be sown in each corn middle
as it is laid by. Too much empha-
sis cannot be given to sowing the
land to peas, and the most economi-
cal way to build up the land is to
turn under the vines, after saving a
suficiency for home use. Last year
was my first experience with velvet
beans. and l suppose made about
10 bushels to the acre, though they
were not measured; but I am con-
vinced that it is great crop for
stock feed, and have every reason
to believe that it is fine for improv-
ing land, however, like all other
vegetation it does best on fertile
land. Peas should not he neglect
ed for velvet beans, but both should
be put in the same field with corn,
the beans on the row and the peas
in the middle.
own lSl acres of land which
cost me at an average ofS2l.5O per
acre about IA years ago. Work
only five horses, two with wage
bands and three with choppers,
Usually I SOW about so acres of
grain, 40 to oats and 10 to wheat.
Last year my wheat averaged S3
bushels to the acre and / don't think
my oats averaged any more, the
season having been unfavorable for
oats, but ordinarily 1 make about
so bushels of oats to the acre.
Summing up:
l. Break land deep and pulva-
rize thoroughly.
2. When corn is planted late
apply l.3 mixed fertilizer at time
of planting, other mixed fertilizer
at second plowing.
8. Don't break the corn roots
anymore than necessary in the cuti-
vation, better to break now and
when laid by the corn should be
slightly lower than the m!ddles
4. The more fertilizer of right
formula you apply iudiciously in
reason the more corn you will make.
but be careful to avoid too much
ammonia in early growth.
5. Corn planted 18th to Goth
May, ordinarily gets more rain
when needed than if planted at any
other time, although l plant early
and late.
s. Stop plowing when corn be-
gins to tassel.
I. Keep down grass and weeds
with cultivators and use hoes as
little as possible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-02
Meeting of the Sec ond Division
at Rehoboth May 6, 1917.

The following is the program Of
the meeting of the second division
of the Woman's Missionary Union:
Devotions-Mrs. A. B. Young.
Response-Mrs. 7. B. Culbreath.
Roll call Of societies-each making
verbal report-W. NJ. u, Y.
w. A., and Sunbeams from
the following churches: Anti
och, Ebenezer, Hardys, Horns
Greek, Republican, Red Hill,
Rehoboth.
Music.
Report of Division President'-Mrs.
Julia Prescott.
Resume of Associational work
Mrs. J. L. Minis.
Report of Institute at Greenwood
Mrs. w. o. Whatley and
others who attended.
Y. w. A. Work-Miss Emmie
Lanham.
Music Recess Hour for din
ner.
Demonstration Excuses conquered
Led by Mrs. Mamie Tillman.
Recitation-Boat Strom.
Shall We let our Division Fail in
Reaching The Standard-Mrs.
w. j. Gaines.
~No.o~~~-~.o-o~-oo-oo- o-~o-o.o.~~o-eooS~~~-
Fer SALE: 100 Bushels Of peas
also pure White Leghorn eggs fc'
Matching, Is cents for 10. L. G.
Parker & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
IRE SALE.


Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage made, executed and dsliv-
cred by Martin Campion and Julia Cam
pion, husband and wife, mortgagors, to
j. j. Kaufman of Yale. South Dakota,
mortgagee., dated the 3rd day az Of a,J July y,
the register of deeds of the County OF
Ward, State of North Dakota, on the
18th day of July, 1916, and recorded IN
Book Isl Of Mortgages, on page 225, Will
be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
in such mortgage tho and fr,,t herein Tinr
door of the Court House in the City Of
Minot, County Of Ward, State Of North
Dakota, at the hour Of 200 P. M. on the
7th day of July, 1917, to satisfy the am
of sale. Default, having occurred in the
terms and conditions Of said m3rtga @n
the mortgagors having failed and refus-
ed to pay the principal sum and inter
est, which IS past Que ana s,a phyanle:t ag ne
same are. described as follows: East
one-half (Ea) of Southeast one quarter
(SE3) and South one half (Sh) of North
east one quarter (NEa) Of SECTION
Twenty-Five (22), Township One Hun
E Tief one Isl 9si) West Of the Fifth Prin-
cpal Meridian, Ward County. North Da-
kota.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum Of -Four Hun
Gs4s2.365, together with costs and dis
bursements Of this foreclosure
J. J. KAUFMAN IE11t N ,xoo
Karl H. Stoudt,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minot, North Dakota.
John Nedreloe, Sheriff,
Ward County, North Dakota. 5-31 to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
LOOK OUT FOR LICE AND MITES.

Lice and mites feed on chickens and
take so much of their energy that they
become poor and cannot lay well. The
lice live and multiply on the fowls
and chicks body, kill them by filing
the plumage with good lice powder.
The mites live in the roosts and near
by woodwork in the day time and at
night attack the birds, causing great
suffering These mites can be killed
by putting kerosene or some good dis
infectant on the roosts and woodwork.
Feed is too expensive to feed chickens
just for the purpose Of keeping them
in shape to feed host of lice and
mites. Kill the lice and mites so that
the fowls can use the feed given them
for making growth and for laying
eggs.-E. J. Peterson, N. d. Elk. Sta
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
County Line

Dr. Teale and Oscar Kegley were
out this way on business last Tues
day and Wednesday.
A. C. Christison and family were
callers at the Diamond Stock Farm
last Tuesday.
A baby boy arrived at the ]. II.
Bauer home a week ago last Sunday.
Bill Clark, of near Berthold, was
chandise.
A large crowd attended the l.. A. S.
at the Brinker home last Thursday.
Mrs. Exc will entertain on July 9th.
James Philamalee, of Shell Creek
Township, was calling on several IN
this vicinity last week.
| A Mr.. Peterson, salesman for the
Twin City Separator Co., of Minneap-
oils, called on some of our elevator
board last week Friday.
Bills are out announcing a N. i.
League picnic at Belden tomorrow
| (Tuesday.)
F. Brandt and M. Rolf were Dia-
mond Stock Farm callers last Friday.
M. Rolf, l. NJ Dilley, Henry Ferris
and Ralph Rozenkrantz were over at
Van Hook last Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Ralph Rozenkrantz is splitting the
wind these days with his motorcycle
which he purchased recently.
Bill Brugman and Earl Glunt went
to Minot on the dinky last Friday.
We are thankful to say that we had
a nice little rain last Thursday even
ing, but we are needing much more to
make crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rover and Miss Peter
son, of Van Hook, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Morris, from near Plaza, attend
ed church services here Sunday, the
former couple having their infant
daughter baptized.
l. NJ Dilley had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse one day last
week.
There will be neighborhood gath
ering on the Fourth of July, at the a,
P. Nelson farm, miles south and |
mile west of Tagus, afternoon and
evening. Games and speaking will
take up the afternoon, and a barn
dance in the evening, with good music
All kinds of refreshments and lunch
will be for sale at the stand. All the
profits are to go to the Red Cross
fund, so come, one and all, and help a
good thing along.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28

Twenty-four skulls and one com
plete skeleton were unearthed by Paul
Roe near Nome, while digging in an
Indian burial mound where he was
making a foundation for his house.
The relics found include number of
beads, three arrow heads, a stone ham
mer and several stones that showed
marks of having been used for some
special purpose, probably grinding.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-28
LOANS.

100000 to loan on improved or un-
improved farming lands. Cheapest
rates. Call at room 8, New Jacobson
Block, Telephone 498. Van Sickle
| Bros. 1-18-tf-cg