davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
VISITED MRS. CHADWICK.
Husband of Wuman Spent Most of Day
 af Hotel

Cleveland. O., Jan. 2.-Dr. Leroy s. Chadwick spent most of today in his room at a hotel. During the afternoon he was out for time and called upon friends. About 5 o'clock he visited hIs wife at the county jail. They were to- gether for half an hour. The physi- clan Is experiencing no trouble in see ing his wife. There will be no con- fiict between the new sheriff and United States Marshal Chandler.
 All who have a right to see. Mrs. |. Chadwick are being accommodated, This privilege is extended to her hus- band. her son, Emil, her maid, Freda. and her lawyers. All other persons are prohibited seeing the prisoner.
 Dr. Chadwick will ge taken into the criminal court tomorrow morning and surrendered by Attorneys Dawley and Kline. his bondsmen The bond given for his release Sunday morning was but a temporary arrangement as a new term of court begins tomorrow morn ing and the bond must be renewed then. pr. Chadwick will at once give hail and the bond will doubtless be signed by MT Dawley and Mir. Kline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
A SENSATION
Caused by a Political Declaration In
 Hungary,

Caused ny POlft1eal DeeIaR0tt0M In
 Hungary.
 Budapest. Hungary. Jan. 2.-Count Albert Apponyi informed the Associ- ated Press this evening that tomorrow he will formally throw in his lot with the independent party, whose president Is Francis Kossuth. This news will doubtless cause great sensation in political circles here as rumors of the Counts intention have not been taken seriously. but only as a threat. To the independent party the accession of a person of Count Apponyrs experience will be a great gain.
 Regarding the probability of scenes at the reading of his speech from the throne by the King on Wednesday, Count Apponyi said he could answer for nothing.
 While the opposition leaders would deeply deplore such an occurrence" the Count said. they could not accept responsibility for the action of 15O members. They are now beyond our control" he said. Never before have I witnessed such excitement in ParlIa- ment circles as prevails today"
 In Govt IT ment circles 1t Is not re- garded possible that any deputies should venture to interrupt in any way the sovereign's delivery of the speech from the throne. The tradi- tions of court etiquette will prove too strong for such proceeding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
VESSEL DETAINED
Supposed to he Destined for Russia
 With War Material

Newport News, Jan. 2.--The German steamship Adria with submarines supposed to be destined for Russia, lashed to her decks and pilot on board. scheduled to sail at o'clock this after noon, is stangely detained at the ship yard. Report of government interfer- ence Is current, but cannot be confirm ed, strict secrecy being observed by all concerned.
 Newport News. Va, Jan. 2.--The situ- alton tonight indicates that the pro- dicted hold-up of the German steam ship. Ardia, with the two Lake sub marine boats reported to be destined ultimately for the Russian navy on board, has occurred.
 Just after a pilot had boarded the steamer. which was scheduled to sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon, a stranger whose identity cannot be learned, ap- peared at the ship yard and a few min- utes later it was announced that the vessel would not sail.
 Information as to the cause of the change of program. the destination of the submarines and the identity of the messenger is refused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
A PYTaIAN SUPPER
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT BY
 VI CENTRAL LODGE NO. 9.
After Installation of 0mcers in Castle Hall Eighty Knights of Pythaes
 Sat Down to Fane supper.

The beginning of the new term for Central Lodge, No. 3, Knights or Pythias was marked last night by delightful supper at Bastiana and Cas- sinus. Eighty guests sat down to an excellent supper in the banquet nall on the second floor and a number Of in- teresting and entertaining speeches were made.
 The lodge is in a prosperous con- dition. The present era is perhaps the most prosperous in its history. There are now 1S9 members upon the rolls of Central Lodge. The supper last night followed the installation Of the new officers of the lodge. Degree work was gone through with, too, be- fore the Pythians adjourned from their Castle Hall to the banquet board.
 The new officers of Central Lodge are w. E. Dove, Chancellor Com mander. E. F. Baber, Jr.. Vice-Chan- cellor; B. A. Taylor, Master of Works; T. w. Martin. Prelate; J. R. G. Wey, Master at-Arms; J. T. Letcher, Inner Guard: T. I. Hewlett, Outer Guard; G. M. Powell, Keeper of Records and Seal; P. A. Travis, Master of Finance; W. B. Snodgrass, Master of Exchequer.
 T. Gardner Foster was toastmaster. He made an admirable presiding officer. The informality of the occasion, the wit and brightness of the speeches as a whole were commented upon by those who were fortunate enough to be pre- sent.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seals George c. Miles was present, and was one of the speakers of the evening. His brother R. J. Miles. was also present and responded to the toast of Damon Lodge No. 14," of Opelika, of which MT. Miles Is a member. Another prominent speaker was W. A. McBryde, a charter member of Central Lodge No. g. for thirty years a member of the order, and the Third Grand Chancellor of the Grand Domain of Alabama.
 Other toasts responded to during the evening were:
 The Grand Domain" Rev. W. M. Crawford.
 The Impressions of a New Member W. w. Pearson.
 "Pythian Knighthood," Phares Cole-- man.
 "A Good Thing" Ray Rushton.
 'The Old Officers" B. A. Taylor.
 "The New Officers W. E. Dove.
 Jewel Lodge Ebert Holt.
 The Press" will T. sheehan.
 The Ladies'" Henry Martin.
 "The Entertainment Committee" J L. Holloway, W. D. N. Simmons and E. F. Baber, Jr. -..
 An earnest letter of regret at his inability to be present was read from J. D. Beale who was a charter mem Der of the lodge upon its organization thirty years ago. Letters were also read from a number of the grand offi. cers of the State expressing regret al being unable to attend the meeting.
 The annual banquet of the lodge was voted one of the most enjoyable it has ever had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03

of General Nogi's telegram announcing the equalization of the Russian forces at Port Arthur Is as follows:
 "The pienipotentaries of both parties concluded their negotiations today at 4:30 o'clock. The Russian commis- sioners accepted on the whole the con- ditions stipulated by us, and consented to capitulate. The document has been prepared and signatures are now being affixed. Simultaneously with the con- clusion of negotiations both armies sus- pended hostilities. It is expected that the Japanese army will enter the city of Port Arthur tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03

Greens's automobile 100 miles on the State Fair grounds circular track and won the New Years century event of the Dallas Automobile Club. Savine finished more than twenty miles ahead of his competitors. His time was two hours. six minutes and forty-three and three-fifths seconds.
 This, 1t is claimed, breaks the worlds record for the distance on a circular track. Between 5000 and 10000 per- sons witnessed the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
A Lonely nemoerat.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 2.-Jos. K. Toole. Democrat today took the oath of office for a third time as Governor of Mon tana. All other State officers inaugu- rated today were Republicans. Next Tuesday the first ballot will be taken for United States Senator to succeed Paris Gibson. The Republicans have a majority Oe eight votes on joint ball lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
Mr .nnrher Nntineh.

Robert Barber, Register of the Gov ernment Land Office In Montgomery, was notified yesterday that the land off flee at Huntsville would be abolished and that on Feb. 2S it would be con- soiidated with the Montgomery once. The announcement of the consolida- tion was made by The Advertiser Sun day morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
Mir. McCumber Again Cho.eu,

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2.-P. M. Mo Cumber was the unanimous choice of the Republican Legislature tonight for reelection to the United States Sem ate. The caucus action is equivalent to reelection, as the Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. The two houses of the Legislature will meet to- morrow for organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
An ArIxannan Lynchinr.

Hope, Ark, Jan. 2.-As the result of an assault made by two negroes on a farmer named Nobbs. near Spring Hill, ten miles south of Hope, one of the me- groes, White Jetton, has been taken from Constable Nelson Garner and lynched. vigorous but vain search was made for Jetton's companion by the mob. Jetton Is said to have been less than IS years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
nrr. CnIIoMnx,n Recital.

Miss Helen Northrope. a famous so- prano of New York, will sing two of the new songs entitled Elder Blooms and "A Serenade" at the recital to be given by Professor T. c. Galloway in Ne wYork City. The words to these songs were written by Mrs. Kate S Mckinney and the music composed by Professor Galloway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
pemanas surrender os Nruraerern

Shanghai. Jan. 2.-The Taotai de- clined to agree to a joint Russo-ChI- nese trial of the two. Russian sailors belonging to the cruiser Askold, who. on December IS. killed a Chinaman here as the result of quarrel pver the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
He Wan KIIIed.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 2.-General stoessel in a dispatch to Emperor Nicholas confirms the previous reports that Major General Kondratenko, com mander of the seventh east Siberian Rihe brigade, was Killed Dec. 15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
World,. Record Broken.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. 2.-With one of the tires fiattened against the rim of the wheel, Ollie Savin today drove E. H. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Jan. 2.-E. E Clark. Grand Chief of the Order of Railway Conductors. today issued q statement denying the report that a meeting of the Brotherhood would be held in Chicago tomorrow to act on the question of wages and hours. Mir. Clark says no grievances exist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
AN ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.
Noises in Mobile Express omce Al
 tracted Attention


 Mobile. Jan. 2.--(Special. )-What may have been daring attempt at express robbery was frustrated by the prompt action of Mir. Holbrook and Cashier John Locke about II o'clock tonight.
 Noise was heard in the rear of the express office. corner St. Michael and Royal Streets, as though some one was attempting to force an entrance. The alarm was quickly given and officers promptly responded. A thorough search of the building failed to disclose any evidence of an attempt at robbery which might have been accomplished had it not been for the prompt action of the clerks on duty and the officers on the beat.
 Alderman Max Michael was on the ground and lent valuable assistance In the search.
 WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. Jan. 2.-FOr AIabama' Fair Colder Tuesdays Wednesday fairs fresh northwest winds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
Nromlng,a New Governor.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 2.--Bryant Fl Brooks was inaugurated Governor oN Wyoming tdoay The ceremonies wsra brief and were attended by good ssz< ed crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
YOUR NEW SHOES

If you bury your new Shoes in the New Year from the Bullock Shoe Company, you will be fulfl- ing all the resolutions you ought to make for Ico5
 Remember this: Bullock Shoes are Good Shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
A False Report

hire of Jinrisksha and demands the surrender of the alleged murderers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-03
TELEGRAM FROM NoGT.

TOkio, Jan. s.-uo D. m. .)-The tex,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-19
s. L. Smith, II registered phar-
macist for twelve years.

s. L. Smith, IL registered phar-
macist for twelve years.
NJ. w. Parker & Co. occupy one
Of the finest buildings in the city
and have a fine store. They re-
port a good business in the gen.
eral merchandise line. The op-
era house is located III the second
story of the building and will
seat 600 people. kenmare gets
a good class OF attractions. Mr..
Parker for many wears has lived
in this state. He assisted IN
building the first house con-
strncted in Grand Forks in
1870.
The first drug store built at
Kenmare was Major Makee's
eight years ago. Major Makee
is still in business and has a
very fine trade. The Major is a
prominent Democrat and an all
around good fellow. Regarding
his CITY the Major said: "rhere
are a lot OF good business men
in kenmare and they are at
tending strictly to business. We
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-19

who tends strictly to business.
The confectionery isstocked with
a line Of fresh and up-to-date
goods.
johnson & Torkelson conduct
a restaurant, pool and billiard
business in the Bowling Alley"
building. Their customers are
among the best OF Kenmare's
people and the business is rush
ing.
B. NJ. Leonard conducts the
Red Front restaurant. He has
been following this business seven
years and formerly lived at New
Rockford, N. D. He is a tho
rough restauranter.
Lowe, Burger & Co. are among
the best known implement deal
ers in the county, handling the
Nichols 4 Shepherd and Alton
& Taylor threshing rigs, Racine
wagons and buggies, Rock Island
plows, De Laval cream separa-
rator, harness, whips, etc. They
make a speciality Of windmills
and Minnie binders, mowers and
rakes. This firm carries a &c.
600 stock.
1t is hard to find a better con-
duct ID restaurant than the 500.
owned by w. P. Carlson. For
ten years he has studied every
phase OF the business and always
pleases his customers.
n. G. Jackwitz, the druggist,
is known to every one in the vi
entity OF Kenmare as a thorough
pharmacist. He. has an elegant
ly fitted store and carries a fine
line OF sundries.
McMonagle Bros. are promi-
nent hardware men, carrying a
fine line of stoves, shelf and hea-
Wy hardware, oils, varnishes and
harness goods, miners supplies,
pumps, both lubricating and il
Illuminating oils. They report a
very sttisfa; tory business.
For five years A. NJ. Olson has
been in business in Kenmare.
His store is one of the largest
in the county. He carries a $l5,-
600 line OF hardware, furniture
and ,1n6ortakinU SnnnlioS For
As years Mr.. Olson has been en-
gagged in business, and he is Just
as quick and hard working as
lever. Hestarted in as a clerk in
the old country.
DR.. J. w. Mcqueen, dentist,
graduate from the Detroit Col
lege of Medicine, was the first
man in his profession to locate
in Kenmare, and he is not sorry
for it, for his business has been
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-19

MAJOR MAKEE, kENMARE DRUGGIST.
have no petty scraps. A good
feeling among each other will
make a good town. The new
road will give Kenmale an out
let for the millions of tons of fine
Ignite coal that are mined close
to the city. Every man that we
can work in the coal mines will
help the town that much. We
have not a vacant room in
town." The Major is an old sol
der, having fought in the Re-
bellion. He came out as cap
tain and was major in the cav
airy department. He was on
the governors staff as colonel
and was also a member OF the
state military board with Col.
Creel and Col. Truman. He once
was sent to Mexico to drive the
French and Austrians out. They
took Uncle'e Sans hint and got
out without a fight.
J. II. Baughey, the owner OF
the Arlington hotel, is the Oldest
hotel man in Kenmare and one
OF the most favorably known.
His place is run very we'll and is
a - a day house.
F. w. Frjis, the real estate
man, is known to almost every
body in the county. He is a
great advertiser and finds that
it pays. He loans money on
farm and city property.
A. Burlingame owns a feed
barn 3Ox5O feet, capable OF ac-
commodating a large number Of
horses. r. ]. Wilson manages
the business in a very capable
manner.
Bruce Fahrney, one OF the pio-
neers OF Kenmare, runs an ice
cream factory. He is also an
inventor of some note. He in
vented a contrivance for the
handling OF the air in the coal
mines. His father and brothers
are also inventors, having some
OF the most useful inventions to
their credit.
W. H. Orcutt, better known as
dad" Orcutt, is q fine fellow to
meet. He is the owner Of q neat
confectionery, which is managed
by Tommy Orcutt, a young man
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-19

excellent. He recently took a
partner, DR.. D. H. McKechney, a
graduate firm the Northwestern
University dental school, and
ayoung man eminently qualified
for the work.
j. B. Martin, proprietor Of
Hotel Martin, is a thorough no.
tel man. Everything must be
spick and span about his place.
He has a short order department.
which runs day and night. Mr..
Martin has cleaned up'' $780,
600 in the business at Kenmare
during the past four years.
Mrs. Mary Nicholson is a hard
working woman, and q business
woman as we'll. She conducts
the 500 bakery and puts out a
fine lot OF bread, cakes and cook
les. She WHOLESALERS and retails
thegoods. She also keeps board
ers and had 81 regular ones.
When YOU want to go any
place and want to be sure to get
there don't pass up White &
Nedreloe, proprietors OF the
Lakeside livery barn. They
have ID good horses and rigs,
besides in the large barn have
room for many other horses, to
feed.
A. A. Smith conducts the
Farmers restaurant and has a
good trade. Mr.. Smith is con-
templating erecting a new brick
building on a lot which he owns
and will have more room for his
business.
E. H. Gross carries a nice line
of jewelry and musical instru-
ments. He is also an optician.
His stand is at Weaver's drug
store.
j. L. Weaver, the druggist, is
a graduate from the Highland
Park university. He has dis.
pensed pure drugs for 45 years
in Kenmare and is very favoar-
bly, known.
J. w. Larsen, the blacksmith
and iron worker, is one of the
busiest men in the state. He
does not like to turn work away
and finds it hard to secure good
help. He has a fine line Of ma
chinery. He has one eight foot
and one sixteen foot lathe. He
can do all kinds OF wagon work,
porch, bracket turning and scroll
work. Mr.. Larsen once lived in
Minot and at Burlington. He is
a thorough machinist. He makes
a speciality Of repairing thresh.
ing machines. He also reflls
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-19
REASONS WHY KENMARE
WILL MAKE A GOOD CITY
An Independent Representative Recently
Studied the Resources of One Of Ward
County's Best Growing Cities 81 New
Railroad - An Artesian Well Of Soft
Water--CoA Mines "A Fine Concourse
Of Business Men.

A few weeks since the editor of
che INDEPENDENT, prompted by
a good deal Of curiosity, took a
little run up TO Kenmare to see
ii the little city where Percy Cole,
d. NJ. Pierce and a host of other
good fellows live, was really as
good as those men claimed it
was. We have not space nor
time to describe all the good
things we saw in the enterpris-
ing city, but suffice to say
that everything was even better
than has been depicted Of the
growing city, and we have Moth
ing but good to say OF Kenmare
and her concourse Of royal good
citizens.
In the first place, the natural
location Of the place is greatly
to it's advantage. Surrounded
by wide fields OF growing grain,
which never looked 40 well as at
this season, and with u country
many miles in each direction
from which to draw, why should
not Kenmare rank among the
best cities in the state? Ken
mare is not very old. 1t is but
six or seven years since Kenmare
was but a small trading point,
scarcely larger than the tiniest
village OF the county. q. c.
Tolley was one OF the first men
instrumental in the promotion
OF the place and he has ever
worked for the good Of the en-
tire city. It is Tolley who is
responsible for the laying out OF
the city about a square, which
is now used for a public park.
The many business houses in the
city mainly front on the park.
In speaking Of kenmare's i'm
provements we must not forget
to mention the flowing well,
which sends out a squirt OF water
a foot in diameter ten feet in the
air. The water is absolutely
soft and pure, and a valuable
asset to the city. The water
mains are now being laid and
Kenmare will have one of the
best water systems in the United
States.
The little city not 80 little
either, for 1900 souls can be
counted-has an excellent cleo
trio light plant. Frank W. Ans
Ter, formerly with the Minot
Light and Telephone Company,
is interested financially in the
Kenmare plant. Mr.. Kerlin is
Amsler's partner. The city needs
1000 lights besides twenty arc
lamps. The plant is located at
the mouth of a coal mine q short
distance from Kenmare. The
plant is run with a 100 horse
power engine and a $50 horse
power boiler. It has a capacity
of 1, 800 lights, Mr.. AmsIer has
arranged the plant so that the
water and coal are perfectly au.
tomato to the boiler.
The residence portion of Ken.
mare is really beautiful. While
the houses are notso very grand
they are beautiful homes, neatly
painted, and the lawns are well
kept. The streets are not al.
lowed to grow up in weeds
great credit be to the citizens Of
Kenmare. We were shown over
the city by the gentlemanly
mayor, Theodore Kahellek. He
is a young man and, it might be
added, q man Of the people. He
does not work for the interests
of any certain clique, but for the
masses. Mr.. Kahellek came tc
Kenmare three years ago a.