davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
norlca Fog pue,lcATgca.

Land Office at Minot, n. y, Aug. 20,
1903.
Notice is hereby given that the FOL
lowing named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make FINAL proof in sup
port OF His claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register md
Receiver u S land office p. hIino*. N.
D., err Oct. 10, 1903, y.z:
William e. Peterson,
II. <. No. 1921, for The ne]A, sec. 70, tp.
157, ?. 81.
II. names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF sid land, Wig:
Francis M.Watson, Erik X. Sagen, Ole
Erenssn, Perry l.. Cline, all sf Peebler,
North Dakota.
r. G. Sanborn, Register
C. A. johnson Ast7. Minot, n. y. o. 10-7
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land ofics at Minot, n. D. August 10th

1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
loving named ssttlcr has filed notes OF
his lntanticn TO make final proof in sup
port CT his claim and that said proof
will be mado b,fore Register and Eecei-
yer at lAinot, n. p. on September Gth,
1903 viz: John ". Iverson, Homestead
EEtry No. 1910 for thu ss1 Of NV and
Lots 3, 4, and s, Of sec. I 154a r 81..
lie names the following witnesses to
prove hin continuous residences upon and
cultivation Of s,id land, viz:
Frank Tests, Fl. Rasmussen, ". r.
Whismsrs, J. Csy, Of surrey, N. ID.
=. c.sArBozs, register.
40 N22
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16

No. l Flyer west depart2;lO a. M central
No. 2 Flyer east ,, 7:45 a. M. central
No. 3 Local west ;, 10:45 a. m. central
No. 4 Local east ), II p. m. central
No. s Local east ;, 11:15a. m. central
No. Arrives from east APO pm. central
Local freight east daily except Sun. 5 am
G. r. CASE, Agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16

Land Office at Minot. n. D. Sept 2, 1903
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be
made before register and receiver U. S.
land Office at Minot, N. d., on October
81, 1903, viz:
Wilfrid Lelnieux,
E.E.No. 24457, for sell sec a, tp. l57, +. 81
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land viz:
Andrew Anderson. Peter Q. Aason,
Herman Owre, Alma z. Fisher, all Of
Minot, N. d.
r. G. Sanborn, Register.
c.. A. johnson Atty. 80 1919
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
QARNEshEE SUMMONS.

State Of North Dakota. Count, % Ward, -.
District Court EIGHTH J,dicIal Distr,ct
Ed z. Fredeeu, PlAiatif.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

q AV' - 1Sff'IVNIII. itS'FSI'ICI
{. 4. Johnson Atty. for claimant. s. 300
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
Wilfrid Leinieuy.
CONTEST NOTICE

h. z. fSanDOrn, heglSteT. 4
c.. A. johnson Atty 80 1O-l4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16

r. G. Sanborn, Register.
LaSuerr & Bradford Attys. $40 9-3C
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-16
Notice for Publication.

i--- ~. h''h-Ni'CIN4>, AtSS7ip
LeSueur 6 Bradford, Attys. 80 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

the south) will quit growing cotton as soon as we can.
 We grow 1t now because we are obliged to. We are obliged to grow it to get out of debt or to get rations, and just as soon as one of us gets out of deb and has plenty to eat he right then quits growing cotton, with just few rare exceptions.
 You ought just to eco us out in the hot sun, stopping with our backs up to the sun or crawling on our knees, picking the fleecy staple. You let the price go up and as soon as our condi- tion is such that we can, we will quit growing it sure.
 The high price, with good seasons, might make one or two big crops, then it would gradually fall off as men got able to let it alone.
 Suppose, however, that our training caused us to continue growing cotton at continued high price. Can't you see that this would benefit the whole country. because we should buy more mules, corn, oats, wagons, flour and a great many other things which are produced outside of t4e cotton belt?
 But you say that other countries will go to growing cotton and down us. On this point differ with you very much, because believe it will take slavery or something worse to change any country into a cotton-produclng land. Did you or anybody ever see one of those foreigners who come to the south go to worK in the cotton fields? No. sir; they don't do 1t; or l have never heard of one doing 1t.
 E. A. THOMPSON.
 Clayhatchie, Ala, June 3.
 All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En- graving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
NEGRO WORE GOGGLES
 TO CONCEAL IDENTITY
Simple But Effective Device to Prevent HeIns Detected in Crime.
 Arrested by Detective.

Every few days the police turn up some original plan of the negroes of Birming- ham to prevent detection in crime.
 Detective Sam Hamilton turned up about the most oriignal yesterday morn ing when he arrested Arthur Charles, who he charged with burglary and grand larceny. The negro had pair of goggles similar to those worn by automobilists, and when out thieving he placed those over his eyes and 1t was impossible for any one to identify him In the future.
 The negro had fine gold watch, ruby ring and pawn ticket for pair of trousers. The watch is No. 0 in size and is of a foreign make. On the inside Is the name "A. Lavalle." It contains very fine movement and the police are anxious for the owner to come and identify the watch. It was evidently stolen Friday night for the police have no description of any watch stolen before that.
 The ring contains six rubies and is also of q foreign make and very old. It is worth about s15. The work seems to be Italian. The negro will be tried before Judge Feagin on Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Chicago a TadpOle Market

kosh way in taking the frogs, often lines baited with red cloth. worms or insects are used; guns. small bore rifles and spears are also employed, and crossbows are adapted for this purpose in Canada. They are often hunted at night, Ian- tern furnishing light for the hunters aim, and at the same time binding or dazing the frogs. After entering on their Information many are dug out of the mud, large numbers often being found togeth- CT at this time.
 The price received for frogs varies greatly and depends on the condition of the market, the size of the frogs and the locality. Dressed legs yield the hunters from 12Is cents to 50 cents a pound, and live frogs from cents to s4 dozen. In the Kankakee, for example, the prices re- oeived by the hunters are 75 cents a dozen for large frogs, 10 cents dozen for me dium sized frogs, and 5 cents dozen for small frogs. while in San Francisco the market price Is $3 to s4 dozen. The price fiuctuates greatly. however.
 What a Frog Critic Says.
 According to an Oshkosh frog critic the species of frogs commonly eaten are the bullfrog, the green frog, the spring frog, and two species of western frogs. The bullfrog and the spring frog are common to nearly all parts of the United States and Canada, while the green frog is found throughout the eastern and cen tral states and neighboring parts of Can ada. Nearly all the ranidae are edible, but few species are not generally used owing to their small size or disagreea- ble odor.
 Although numerous efforts have been made 1t has been found impossible to raise frogs from the egg state. owing to the excessive time required The princi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
SERVIANS GROW
 VERY INDIGNAN I
Foreign Minister Thinks Eng lands Policy in Bad Taste
AN OFFICIAL EXPRESSION
He Says the Present Government Should Not Be Held Responsible for the Tragedy Which Took
 Place in Royal Palace.

Belgrade June 2o.-The foreign minister, M. Kalievitz in an interview today, ex- pressed intense indignation at the an- nouncement from London that the Brltish minister had been instructed to withdraw from Belgrade for some time on the arri- val here of King Peter. The minister said 1t was inexplicable why the British gov ernment intended to make the provisional Servian ministry responsible for the de- plorable events of the night of June TO- The members of the present cabinet, he added had really displayed great patriot ism in coming to the aid of their country in the sad crisis.
 Minister Kalievitz's statement was made carefully for publication and may be re- garded as an official expression of the view of the government. The minister said:
 Deep Indignation.
 Tt Is with deep indignation that we find in recent telegram from London an indication that 1t is intended to hold the present government responsible for the deplorable events which occurred on the sanguinary night of June 1O In the royal palace It is known that the events of that night were carried out by Servian officers who had resolved to prevent the probable proclamation of the brother of Queen Draga as the successor to the throne
 "Tf1e fact that a woman was among those who perished in the struggle pro- rod of oid a on officers is regretable, more so as her death was by no means necessary, even though she had been detested by the whole Servian people from the moment she presumed to place the crown on her unworthy head.
 "The upheaval was the work of large number of officers. The consequences of the revolution, however, were sanctioned by the whole army and the whole peo- pie.
 Proved Their Patriotism.
 with regard to the members of the provisional government, wno were called on at a critical moment to take the reins of government in the absence of all the other authority they only proved their patriotism and personal courage by ac- cepting so delicate a mission as that which the people unanimously and sol- emnly confided to them 1t is forgotten that the men composing the present gov ernment were drawn from all parties, and were hitherto engagedei in bitter po- litica 1 strife Only devotion to their country could unite them at this critical moment. Proof of the fact that they ren- dered great service to their country Is found in the peace and order prevailing throughout the land. z We have, therefore, good reason to regret the fact that an attempt Is now making by England, as the result of erroneous Information, to cast suspicion on a state of affairs which has for It's object the maintenance of order and the eventual regeneration of young nation which has passed through a time of trial, and which Is attached to the cause of liberty and civilization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
PERSONAL.

C. A. Long of Treedonia, Kas., is at the IIillman.
 Miss Mae Spencer of Chicago Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. c. B. Spencer, at 1921 Ave nue l..
 Mrs. E. E. Erswell and grandchildren returned yesterday from California, where they have been for the past eight months Mrs Erswell is greatly im- proved in health.
 At the Florence-Charies A. Baldwin, Baltimore; George Burke Atlanta T. F. Blackburn. Nashville; P H. Muller. Att lanta; James Wilcox and wife, Calera; N C. McMillan, Chattanooga; E. w.. Jones, Lafayette; A. D. Sleey, Roanoke; ; H. c. Armstrong, Nashville; w. P. Cole man, New York; T. w. Crutchfield Chat tanooga; R. W. Hine, w. A. Roberts, Ala bama; M. L. Malloy, Stewards; E. Gall lant. Alabama; J. R. Yeatlnan, Huntn- vile; w. G. Price, Knoxville; J. r. Meek, Nashville; F. M. Moore. Woodville: Will liam Moseley, Decatur; F. J. Farrant and wife Brewton; Miss McMiliar Brewton Ed c. Witkawski. Savannah: Sam O. Yodeo, Newton; w. S. Smith, Chicago; s. w. Keel, J. M. Tolhelm Atlanta; J. D. Collins, Tampa P Strauss. Cincinnati O. F. oDaniel. Mayfield; John H. Klober. Cambridge City; Louis voetzel, John A. smith, New York J. R. Mo- Adams, Albertville; c. T. Courson, Brook side; G. N. Mitcham, Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
lLL-NATuRED AT BREAKFAST.
Where Men Are Said to Differ From
 Their Sisters and Wives.

From the New York Sun.
 q think my business affords me the best opportunities in the world for judg ing human nature" said an observant Avenue restaurant keeper, ''and my ob- servations have led me to the conclu- sion that woman, with all her nerves are much more good-tempered than men, and there is no greater test than at breakfast. have no reason to believe that my patrons differ from the ordin- ary run of people; in fact, most of them are newspaper men, who for the most part take life as 1t comes without much complaint, and if you take them at dn- ner or at night, they are fine fellows and easy to please; but breakfast time is quite another matter, and as friendly as I am with my men customers, can not recall one whom I would care to provoke before breakfast for this Is his favor ite time to register kicks. First, his very attitude signifies that the waiter is too slow; that he has been there at least fifteen minutes without being so much as seen by the waiter, and when the order Is finally brought to him he's in bad humor and finds fault with everything placed before him. The steak Is sure to be too rare or too we'll done and the eggs fried only on one side, or be- cause he prefers them so they will upon this occasion be cooked brown on both sides But, by the time the first meal is consumed and, having had a good cup of coffee, he then realizes that things were not half so bad and that he does feel better and then gets in really good humor.
 with women 1t is different It may be that an empty stomach does not af- feet their nerves to the same extent that 1t does a mans, but it is the exception when my women patrons complain of their breakfast. and, for the most part, are in apparent good humor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
ON CHARGE OF STEALING STAMPS
Negro Janltor of Republic Iron and
 Steel Company Arrested.

Judge Ellison, negro, was arrested yesterday morning about o'clock by De- tective Hamilton on a charge of tsealtng stamps. The negro was janitor in the offices of the Republic Iron and Steel company and had key to all the offices
 He would go there in the morning be- fore the employees went to work, and 1t is charged that he would steal stamps from some of the desks. He carried stamps several times to a pawnshop on Eighteenth street. between Second and Third avenues, and sold them. Finally the proprietor became suspicious and re- ported the matter to the police.
 When arrested the negro had a number of stamps on him. He was arrested just as he was coming from the office of the Republic company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
THE TICKET WINS THE
 DERBY IN A GALL0P
Continued from First Paael

ionable turnouts. Automobiles were not permitted within the track enclosure, but were cared for opposite the main en- trance. It took three acres of ground to accommodate the automobiles. Society gathered on the club house lawn. Nearly all the social leaders of the city saw the race. They had guests from New York, Memphis, Louisville. Cincinnati, Buffalo, Detroit, New Orleans and San Francisco. It is estimated that 10000 people were att tracted to Chicago by the derby.
 The weather was perfect. The day opened dsmally with a drizzle, but the sun came out. before the races began and a cool breeze made the great crowd com 3ortable.
 Summary.
 First race one mlle-Gregor K. 10i Qienry). 5 to g. won Beau Ormonde 126 (Dominicls), to 1, second; Bondage 107 (Robbins), 12 to 1, third. Time: 1 :39 3-5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Alan-a-Da Dale 112 tCrowhurst), to 20, won; Ad Gibson 114 (Troxler), 12 to l. second; Evening Star 11o (Dale), 50 to l. third Time: 1:13 3-5.
 Third race the American Derby for s-year-olds gross value, $32, ,275; value to winner. s27O25; mile and one-half = The Picket 115 QIelgerson), 10 to l and 4 to 1, Won'i Claude l2I tJ. Daly), to l and 5 to Z, second; Bernays 122 CT. Knight), $ to 1. third. Time: 2:33
 Fourth race, seven and half furlongs- ! lWartenlcht 96 (S. Bonner), to 1, won; Flaunt 105 (Henry), 15 to l, second; O. B. Campbell 90 q. Wiliiams). 10 to 1, third Time: 1:3i
 Fifth race. four and a half furlongs- Copperfeld III (Winkheld). 6 to 1, won Advantage 120 (Crowhurst), to l, sec ond; Mast 112 tR. EzelD, 30 to 1, third Time: 0.54 2-5.
 Sixth race. seven and half furlongs- Evas Darling 102 (L. Wilson,, 30 to L, won; Lord Touchwood SC (Robbins), 8 to l, second; Fading Light 80 (W Knapp, to l, third. Time: 1.S4 2-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Mrs. vIvla Hornady.

Mrs. vivia Hornady, aged 30 years. the wife of H. C. Hornady died yesterday at St. vincents hospital. The funeral services will be conducted from the resi- dence at New Haven this afternoon at o'clock, and the interment will be in Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
FATHER HAeERTY LECTURES.
Ills subjeo. Last Night Was the Labor
 Question.

A larger audience than was present Frl- day night greeted Father Hagerty at the Bijou last night when he lectured on the Labor Question, as raised by MT. Parry of New Orleans. from a socialistic point of view The lecture was we'll received.
 Father Hagerty is a man of fine pres ence end is about 40 years of age. He received his early education in Chicago which is his native city, afterwards spend- ing five years at St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and attending lectures In the scientific course at Johns-H opkins uni- versity. He resigned his pastoral position several years ago and now devotes his time to literature andN soclalistic lectures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Central of Georgia Railway,

The Central of Georgia railway now has on sale at all of It's coupon ticket offices excursion tickets:
 To eastern cities and resorts via Savan- ncu and, steamship lines.
 To Tybee. the most delightful seashore resort on the South Atlantic coast
 Quick and convenient schedules: through slecpir car service Full par ticuiars. rates. schedules. etc, cheerfully furnished upon applicatio to your near est ticket agent or Solon Jacobs. commer- cial agent, 1921 First avenue. Birming- ham. Ala. 6-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Force of Habit.
the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
 The boss plumber had become multi millionaire and was going abroad for his reaith On the voyage over a school of whales were sighted and the boss plum Der was sen to rub his hands in ecstasies.
 'why is he so happy?' asked circous tourist.
 He can't help it.r whispered the cap tain. He imagines each spout is a burst ed water pipe, to be repaired by him at his old rates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ella Du Puy.

Mrs. Ella Du Puy. aged 42 years, died Friday night at East Lake. The funeral services were conducted from the resi- dence yesterday afternoon and the inter- ment was in Huffman cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Mrs. Willie Belle HerrIno.

Mrs. Willie Belle Herring. aged 2s years, died yesterday at St. vincent's hospital. The funeral services will be from her residence in Woodlawn this af- ternoon, and the interment will be in the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Back again! Frank Strick- land, the famous blind pi- anist every afternoon and evening at Stones. Miss Noll will play every morn Ing and afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
CITY ITEMS.

St. PauI's church.--The Rev Father Benedict, O.. s. B., will preach at St. Phul's today at the last mass. The masses on Sunday are at 7:30, and 10:30 o'clock. During the summer low mass will be said at the late serv- ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Comment.

T
 Iis mischlevous lad, anyhow, and mischief leads to troublel What he sows he must reap!'
 Marry but the crop is coming in karlyl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Baked beans with tomato sauce at Dairy Depot, BIO N. 18th Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

pal difficulty experienced has been in fur nishing the creature with food when 1t assumes the adult form. From this time the food must be living and 1t consists almos entirely of insects. The extreme difficulty of furnishing these in sufficient quantity has been the greatest drawback. The frogs, falling in the supply of more natural food, have been compelled to de- your each other.
 Although numerous efforts have been old pond. which is aheady well stocked with organic matter, and build close fence around 1t to exclude such enemies as raccoons and reptiles, while screen should be provided so that wading birds whose long legs furnish them special fla cilities, cannot stand In the water and de- your the helpless tadpoles. The screen and fence should be so arranged, howev- CT, as to permit the young tadpoles to come to land for if there is no opportun- ity for the tadpoles to breathe the air at rest and exercise the legs, the period of metamorphosis will be indefinitely delay ed By dividing the pond into two parts, one part could be stocked with pairs of adult frogs, while the other could be stocked with tadpoles. If put together the frogs will eat the tadpoles.
 Food is readily provided during thetad- pole stage In an old pond there is usu- ally considerable natural food for the frogs, and this can be rapidly increased by supplying animal refuse, liver and such material. care being taken not to leave surplus to putrefy and infect the water. The more abundant the food and the warmer the water she more rapid is the growth, hence the desrabilIty of se lecting a shallow pond. The pond should have a growth of rdshes and other plants while shade is quite necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Marri iage Licenses.-Marriage licenses were issued from the probate office yesterday to the following couples: j. $. Willingham of Brighton and Miss Leona Harrington, Alonze Wood of Woodlawn and Miss Ada Ed wards, and L W. Jones of Bessemer, R. F. D. No 4, and Miss Eliza Bridges
 First Methodlst.-Rev M H. Wells will conduct morning and evening serv- ices at the First Methodist church to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Cotton and the South

OUttUIt dfTu tE'C oOHt' From the New York World.
 There is no danger of other nations growing cotton to an amount to hurt us in the near future We (planters of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

THE TALKING MACHINE CO, in with Williams Music House,
 FOOT End Ave-, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald Gn graying Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

c A. Long of Treedonia, Kas., is at the IIillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Ladies welt and turn sole patent kid and vici Oxfords, that were from $3 to Stand at that the best in town but we'll take
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
TRYING CASE With
ONLY ELEVEN JURORS

The case of Kapiolani Estate against
J. G. Faria, trespass. is. by stipulation.
being tried before Judge Robinson with
only eleven jurors.
or course the required twelve good
and true were in the box when the case
began. but one of the jurors, L. n.
Naauao. fell off building the other
day and injured himself to the extent
of having to go to the hospital, where
he is expected to remain for few
weeks.
On Friday last the matter was post
poned on account of the accident.
Rather than commence tn cuisines
over again or wait until the unfOrtu-
nate juror is fit to serve, counsel agreed
to proceed with. eleven men. Plaintiff
had rested when this interference
came.
Henry T.. Cooper is one of the attor-
neys appearing for plaintiff, alreadS
getting back TO the practice of law,
his resignation as superintendent OF
Public Works taking erect tomorrow
morning