davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
No Machine will do the Work SO Well as the Case
Soon Have Sample Machine Here
--Befoe YouB Bly, IN and Let Us Figure With You.---

Harry Lewis, who lost a silver
inc open face watch on section
25 or SO in 1862, desires its
return to him by the finder.
Gus Stenerson with his steam
breaker turned ovor 60 acres Of
sod north of town without tax
ing the pillow out Of the ground.
$40 worth of postage stamps
are used at the court house each
month. This means that the
boys have no time to fool away.
Several of the farmers succeed
ed in getting $25 an acre for the
land sold to the railroad COM
pany, for the right-of-way on the
Mohall branch. Others accepted
$40 an acre.
B. G. Turner, of the Leland
Department Store, is planning
to put on the Mouse river an
elegant little electric launch for
his own use. The river could be
travelled for many miles. =:
A farmer living north Of Minot
had a sick horse Tuesday night
and he went off early on Wednes-
day morning. without paying
the veterinary's bill. People
ought to know that such pro-.
ceedings are not more justified
than moving a trunk from a
hotel without paying the bill,
when man has no money he
may say it and get credit, but is
not a business way to do as the
above.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
HUSBAND lsA BRUTE.
N the Sts-y Told BY Poor Mrs. r. w. Gp'llng is
True Attempted to Kil Her Monday Morn
iny but = Ne,ghbor Pfevented the Decd.

Mrs. Ernetine Golling, wife OF
Fred Golling, a farmer who lives
ten miles north of this city, walk
ed to town|through the heat Union.
day and told one OF the most
pitiiul stories woman ever told
which if true, will show her hus-
band up before the world as a
most cruel and; heartless man.
The poor woman says her
husband knocked her down that
morning and choked and beat
her and threatened to kill her
and said: NOW yerpare to meet
your God" Just then one OF the
neighbours came along and the
brute was forced off from the
woman.
Mrs. Golling has been married
eleven years and is the mother OF
seven children, the Oldest being
about ten. Five weeks ago she
gave birth to a child and when
the baby was eleven days old,
and the mother still in q very
delicate condition, the brutal
father knocked the little girl
down and beat her, because she
did not do the homework osuit
him. The mother arose from the
bed to help the little girl. She
has always been used like i,slave
since her marriage to the man,
and is now afraid to return
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04

home. A preliminary hearing
was held in James Johnsoil's
office Monday, G. G, Ripley act
ing in Mr.. Johnsons stead, as
the latter is attending to bust
ness before the supreme court at
Fargo. Golling Will be arrested
when found.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04

Colonel Kline, clad in a red
sweater and wearing q water
melon smile, came in from
Peeler Monday, and informed us
that he had in IS acres of crop.
He also said that he had a
mouth for pie, as the wife OF one
of his neighbors bakes him ten
pies a week regularly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
DR.. L. de Villiers,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
All animals treated. Surgery, Castro
ton and Lameness given special
attention. Office at Scoield
Livery Stable.
Phone 14O, Minot, N. Oak
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04

Owen Hecker refuses to be
postmaster at Logan because
the 500 will not agree to stop
the trains, but will put up a
crane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
MANNERS AND MORALS
OF PUPILS DISCUSSED
Many Papers Read Before
Educational Association.
VALUE OF MEDICAL VISITOR
Series CT Elaborate Entertainments Az.
ranged for Teachers Now Gather
ed in Boston.

BOSTON, July s.-Today's program of
the convention of the National Educa-
tional Association is a long one. and in
cludes, besides the department and gen
eral sessions and a luncheon BY the
mayor to the officials OF the association
numerous receptions. teas, excursions.
gymnastic exhibitions, concerts. and
stereopticon pictures. At the depart
ment sessions this morning the follow
ing subjects were considered:
Business Education" Higher Edu-
cation. Indian Education - Library. IS
Manual Training" Music Education. "
Normal Schools. q" Physical Training. "
School Administration. and Special
Education"
Among the most interesting addresses
given at these meetings was one by Ed
ward E. Allen. principal OF the Penn
sylvania Institution for the instructed,
of the Blind PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
CONGRESSMAN ARE OFF
ON NICE LITTLE JUNEET
Naval Committee Members en-
Specting" Stations and Yards.

The members OF the House COMMITTEES
on Naval Affairs in the Fifty-seventh
Congress who have been elected TO the
Fifty-eighth Congress. and who will
probably be members OF the next Naval
Committee. left the Washington Navy
Yard this morning on board the. Dolphin
Tor a trip of inspection 10 the naval
stations and yards along the north At
lantic coast
The first stop will be at Newport
News The Congressman viii then visit
the yard at Norfolk and proceed north
to New York. then visiting Newport.
boston. and Portsmouth. y. II. Il was
at first planned TO go as far South as
Charleston. 5. c.. but, owing TO the
warm weather. this part OF the trip will
probably be abandoned.
Those in the party this morning were.
George z. Foss. Of Illinois: Aston G..
Dayton. Of West Virginia: Henry Q
Loudenslager. OF New Jersey: Thomas
S Butler, OF Pennsylvania: sydney z.
Mud. Of Maryland; James E. Watson.
OF Indiara; Robert G. Cousins. OF. Iowa
z. v. Roberts. OF Massachusetts. Ado1nb
Meyer. Of Louisiana; F. c. Tate. OF Viz
ginia; J. F. Rixey, of Virginia; William
W Kitchen. OF North Carolina; W. D.
Vandiver. Of Missouri. and Fred c. Whit
ney, the clerk 10 the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
HARRIET LANE JOHNSON'S
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
Many Requests to Charity, Relatives
and Friends.

The will of Harriet Lane Johnson. and
five codicils, were fled yesterday for
probate in the office of the Register OF
Wills.
The will is dated June 1. 1895.
Josiah Lee johnson, John y. Lane,
James Buchanan Lane. Elliott E. Lane.
nephews; Patty J. Lane, Mary w.
Johnson, Bessie E. Gresham. Emily
J. Hoffman, Margaret p johnson.
Mary c. Speer. L. Waterbury
johnson, Joseph y. Henry, Mrs.
Herman J. Grosbeck. Mary s. Kennedy
Mary Speer. Miss Gilmer. Mrs. F. ".
Braune. Mrs. Horace Riddle. Kate w.
Riddle. Rebecca Black Hornsby. the re-
gent and ladies OF the Mount Vernon
Association, the trustees of Corcoran Gal
lery OF Art. the United States. the Pea
body Institute, the vestry OF St PauIs'
Episcopal Church, the Harriet Lane
Home for Invalids. the vestry Of St.
Johns Church. Baltimore; Sister Anna
Maria (Miss Gale); st. Johns Orphan
age. Of Washington; Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; vestry Of st. James Church.
Lancaster. Pa; the Woman's Hospital,
Baltimore; woodward Hill Cemetery.
Lancaster. Pa. are named as benef-
Charles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
CONTINUED from First Page.)

met 1t heAd-on while going at the rate
OF forty miles an hour.
The crash was terrific. Both engines
were demolished and thrown 10 the sides
OF the track. The first passenger coach
was telescoped into the combination
baggage and express car. the latter
coach blowing through the passenger
coach. crushing 70 death all of the pas
sengers within IT,
The other cars we're wrecked. and the
freight cars we're piled up along the
track. The wreck was complete, aud
one OF the worst in years.
Passengers Shaken Up.
In the remaining cars OF the passen
ger train there were number of pas
sengers who were uninjured beyond a
shaking up, and as soon as they recoy-
cred from the shock they went 10 the aid
OF the dead and injured.
Among the passengers was Or. VIII
lam A. Lambeth, Of the University Of
Virginia. and Charles Luckenb4ck Of
New York. They FASTENED TO the
wrecked cars and found Engineer
Charles Davis. of the passenger train.
and Engineer Mccormick. who was %
relieve him at Monroe. dead under the
engine.
Davis body was horribly mangled. En-
gineer r. c. Hale, OF the freight was
pinned under his engine. but he was not
fatally injured The locomotives were
pried uD. and the bodies removed. Then
under orders OF the doctor the trainmen
chopped their way through he side Of
the combination car. and the passenger
coach. which had remained jammed To-
gether, and began 10 take out the dead
and wounded. Twenty-three bodies wer.
removed. and a larger number Of fnt,r,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
FREIGHT ENGINEER
MISTOOK ORDERS

we're taken out and laid on the grass AT
the side Of the track.
The wrecking train crews worked all
night and by O'Clock this morning the
tracks were reported clear. Trains are
now running as usual
There were number Of Washington
people on the train. but so far as could
De learned this morning none had re-
turned TO the city. Those who were un,
injured continued on south on q train
this morning.
Washington Man Killed.
Among those killed was William
Ihomas. a messenger in the ONCE OF the
secretary OF the Interior He was eight
cen years old and was appointed JuIv
o. l'oo- His father Is Buck Thomas. a
IaDoreF in the Government service.
Young Thomas began his annual leave
yesterday and took the train for Atlanta
MS Old home, whore he was to spend his
vacation. telegram was received this
morning from a firm OF underwriters a.
charlottesville, Va. saying that he had
been killed and that the body was AZ
the hrm's morgue. 1t will be- shipped 70
Atlanta for burial
Alexandria Victims.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July s.-The en-
gineer Of the passenger train. Charles
r. Davis. was a native Of this city and
resided AT 20l South Payne Street His
wife and little child LEFT yesterday even
Ing FOR the scene Of the wreck.
IL Is understood that only part Of the
remains Of Mr.. Davis have as yet been
recovered from under the pile OF debris
AIS remains have not yet been sent here
The other Alexandria victim OF tho ac
cident is James w Payne, a baggage
master. who. II Is understood was quite
severely injured. lie resides al 1O15
King Street
Up TO late hour this morning he had
not been brought to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
PARKING NOT TO BE USED
FOR STORING MATERIAL

The Commissioners will inform T.
Edward Clark, in answer to a letter
submitted by him. that permission viii
not be granted him to use the parking
on. the west side of New Jersey Avenue
northwest. between n and Streets.
and on the east side OF New Jersey
Avenue, between o and Streets, for
storage OF building material
Commissioner Biddle in Disappearing
the application gives as>hIs reason that
the property in question is In a resi-
dence section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO
ATTEND P0PE'S FUNERAL

BERLIN. July S.-Emperor William
has postponed his tour in Scandinavia
for an indefinite period. owing to the
critical condition OF the Pope.
His majesty is at present cruising in
the Baltic Sea. within reach of signals
from different points along the coast.
The moment the Pope's death occurs
he viii be informed. will steer for the
nearest port, and hasten to Rome TO at
tend the funeral.
This act of the Emperor would be an
unprecedented mark of honor to the
memory of Leo. No sovereign from a
Protestant country attended the burial
of the last pontiff, and Emperor Will
lam will be the only one 10 attend the
present prelate's interment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
GEN. WESTON REMOVED
FROM JOHNS HOPKINS

Brigadier General Weston, the Com
missary General Of the Army. who has
been i'll at Johns Hopkins University
Hospital for month. has returned to
Washington He was removed this
morning to the Soldiers Home Hospital
where he will undergo treatment. While
General WestOn's condition is much i'm
proved. he IS still far from well. and
some OF his friends do not believe he
will ever be able to resume his duties
at the War Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
hEssaaEC WOMAN KILLED

CLEVELAND, July S.-After rescuinr
her three children from impending death
Mrs Giuseppe CanOvino was crushed be-
meath the wheels OF a railroad train on
a trestle today She lay down upon the
track and pushed the little ones to one
side just as the train came upon asr.
and she was crushed 10 death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Manners and Morals.

At the higher education session. she
topic was: Shall the university concern
itself more directly with the morals and
manners of its students? II so. BY 1Fha.
methods and Devices Should there be
in every college and university a medi-
cal visitor. who should also be an al
wiser for students on all matters rslat-
ing 10 health and disease7"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
LOCKOUT IN MONTPELIER.

MONTPELIER. VI. July S.-An the
stone sheds OF Montpelier and Barre are
closed. with a prospect of remaining
idle for some time, a lockout having
been declared by the Granite Manufac-
turers' Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
MRS. ELLIOTT'S WILL.

Lucy Ireland Elliott. by her will. dated
September 10. 1893. leaves her estate to
her daughter. Matilda Moxley Elliott.
and her son, John Stuart Elliott, in equal
shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
PONTIFF'S TEMPERATURE
DEGREE BELOW NORMAL

ROME, July s.-The Pope continued
TO take a little nourishmeut today. It
was announced at the Vatican this
afternoon that his holiness tempera-
ture varies from 97.3 TO 97.S degrees.
Fahrenheit. This is the first time his
temperature has been given out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08

which come up for discussion by his
physicians.
II became more and more apparent as
the morning advanced that the improve
ment In the Pope's condition. noted after
the operation yesterday. had not been
maintained. His heart action became
more feeble. and the doctors were com
PEELED, though reluctantly. TO admit that
the prelate's condition was extremely
critical
Notwithstanding his serious condition.
his holiness insisted on being carried
from his bed TO a reclining chair. This
was about noon. He was able to CON
verse with his doctors and intimate at
tendants.
Naples Specialist Summoned.
A dispatch has been sent to Or. Car
darelli. the well-known Naples special
list calling on him to attend a consulia-
tion al the Vatican tomorrow morning.
The number Of dispatches asking in re-
gard to the Pope's condition have been
greater than ever today. The minister
OF posts and telegraphs has been forCel
to recall a number of clerks who were
away on their summer holidays and cs-
tablish a special service TO and from the
Vatican. The dispatches include mes
sages from many of the European rulers.
Those who have made most frequent
inquiring regarding the prelate's state
are King Edward. King Leopold Empe-
ror William. King Alfonso. Prince Mich
olas of Montenegro. Emperor Franz Jo-
sef, King Carlos Of Portugal. and tho
King Of Saxony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
DELEHANTY COMES
TO AN UNTIMELY END

/ latter was in no condition TO listen 20
demonstrations. and the conductor was
compelled to put him Off.
The passenger walked along the tracks
, Tor while, and finally walked upon
the International Bridge. used for trains
only, and not as a foot bridge.
The bridge tender saw the man stand
ing on the bridge, and walked toward
him. When he got within about three
yards Of the stranger he flashed the
light in his face
The bridge tender SAYS a struggle en-
sued. and when his attention was at
tractcd in another direction he saw the
stranger turn and run along the bridge.
Later he heard a splash That is the
report Of the bridge tender. Unless he
sees fit 10 become a triae more taIkative
the world viii never know ANYTHING
positive about the death of the man
whom all basebaIldom and the public at
large has ground for believing is Dele
/ hanty.
1t is believed here that the stranger
was evidently angry at having been put
of the train, and that the bridge tender
was angry at the retort he received
II struggle epsued Edward DeIehanty
could have taken care of himself. Per-
sons in Washington who regard the
mans death with suspicion ask this
question, If the bridge man had words
with the stranger, who spoke in a gruG
voice and showed a disposition to hght.
would he have let anything attract his
IN,
The bridge man says the stranger
turned and ran away, and later he heard
a splash. Delehanty, for il must have
been him. has never been known TO run
away from trouble. and his friends and
fellow players can hardly believe the big
fellow showed the white feather"
Not Suicide.
Suicide is talked Of by some. It can
not be denied that Del had his financial
troubles. neither can it be said that II
was premeditated affair on his part to
get of the train near the International
Bridge. and engage in an alteration
with bridge Waterman. II was mere
accident that Del" found himself on
the road near the bridge. and there is
nothing to show that he had contsm-
plated suicide. Had he wanted to throw
himself into a river. he could certainly
have done so somewhere near Detroit.
Mrs Delehanty to whom the right
fielder was devoted, and wrote often.
says she has not heard from him for
more than week. Manager LOTUS in
view OF the accumulative evidence on
al sides. was forced 20 believe that Del
ehanty has come TO an Untimely end. and
informed Mrs. Delehanty. who is still
incredulous of her husbands death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF ihe District Ct Columbia.
525 I1TH ST. NV.

Washington. D. c. July 6. 1903
The Board Of Trustees % this Company have
this day declared a seni-annual dividend %
three per cent q per cent upon the stock %
this company. PAYABLE July IS. 1913. % stock
holders Of record az the close Of business on
July : 1903
The transfer books viii be closed from July s.
1908. at O'Clock p. M, until July Is, 1908 At
10 O'Clock a. m
Join W. SCHAEFER. Secretarr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Mems Soc Underwear. 900.

Mems Otis Egyptian BaIbriggan
Underwear, shirts and drawers TO
match. Shirts with long or short
sleeves: drawers with crotch and
suspender tapes. All sizes. Regu-
lar half-dollar Underwear, for 39c
tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
On Wrong Train.

On the night Of July 2, when a MIGHT
gan Central train on which Delchanty
was passenger and had his baggage.
nearcd Fort Erie. the conductor discov-
cred that there was a man on board the
train. slightly under the influence OF
liquor who was on the wrong train.
His ticket was good for one way and he
was going in an opposite direction
The ticket puncher endeavOred to re-
monstrate with the passenger, but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Mems So and $3.50
Trousers, $40.

Choice of Lightweight Trousers
of wool crash and flannel. in nobby
patterns and neat effects. perfect
fitting and we'll tailored Regular
s. and $3.50 values, for $2.I9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
SI.5O and $500 Hats. 4Sc.

A center table In the Millinery
section holds a big lot Of Women's
Uutrimmed Hats OF White Chin
Straw. extra fine qualities, which
sold all season at S1.5O and $500.
All fashionable shapes. Tomorrow
at IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
9Sc Bed Pillows. 4Sc each.

DOuble-bed Size Pillows. covered
with genuine "A. c. A" feather
proof ticking and filled with OdOr-
less purified feathers Regular
CSC value, for 4Sc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
Suit Cases, SI.IQ.

\ good. durable Suit Case. fun
size, with metal clamps and Ex-
celsior lock; canvas lined. Spe-
cially priced tomorrow at S1.19.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-08
SC SCrim. nc yard.

Fifty pieces Of Yard-wide Cur
tain Scrim. in lace effects. Good
quality that always sells at Sc
yard. lowered tomorrow to 27sc a
yard
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-24

club was a fine ting. but it needed
mighty keerful musikation.
"Maum Nancy, you know Use bin
readin' dem music notes a long time,
but pears to me dey don't git in about
all de fine singers and players in town.
Now. you know how fine Miss Beulah
kin sing don't you?" "Sho, chile; she
kin beat anybody in town! Don't yer
recomember dat night dey had such a
lot OBJ singers come to practice with
Miss Beulah? Well, don't you know
how we seq, Well, Miss Beulah kin
beat 'em all. Dey amt one kin tech
hero"
Oats so,'' said the housemaid, but
you know ez long ez I've been read
in, 1 nebber seed Miss Reulah git
writ up yet. Now. how is dat?'
Huh" said Maum Nancy, you ed
dictated niggers dat kin read, is so
sma't in some tings, but you halter
come to Maum Nancy to fin out some
tings OATS ded easy. Don't you see
de reason? She amt writ up jes' be-
cos she amt in wild de pusson wot
writs dem"
well. I neber tot OBJ dat" said the
hOuSemaid,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-24
FUNERAL OF JOHN M. LEACY
THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Mr.. John NJ. Leacy,
who was fatally injured by falling I'M
der moving train at Tybee Sunday
and who died Sunday night, will take
place this afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the residence of Miss Margaret V.
Leacy, No. 314 -. Julian street, east.
From the residence the funeral cor
tege will go to the Cathedral of St.
John the Baptist. Rev. Father Boyd,
who administered the last rites to Mr..
Leacy, will oflciate at the services in
the church and at the grave
The funeral will be attended by the
Irish-American Friendly Society in a
body and by representatives from the
Catholic knights of America, of both
of which organizations Mr.. Leacy was
a member The Irish-American So
ciety will assemble at its hall at $50
o'clock, escort the funeral from the
residence to the church and from the
church to the foot of East Broad
street, where the society will take cars
for the cemetery. Hundred Of friends
of the family viii also attend the flu
neral no doubt. Hundreds called at
the residence yesterday during the day
and night to extend sympathy to the
bereaved family and relatives.
The palIbearers viii be Messrs.
John j. Powers. F. j. McNaily, NJ ].
Barrett, and p. Buttimer from the
Catholic Knights OF America Messrs.
j. J. Horrigan. John c. Ennis. Thos.
Kenney and d. ]. Charlton from the
Irish-American Friendly Society. ana
Messrs. Thos. Kane a nd Jos. Gleason,
representing the family.