davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27
o
s
O
N
LIST
YOUR LAND.
Eighth Judicial
County Of Ward District

County of Ward. District.
Leonora H. Mortenson, W. D.
Mckinnon. J. L. Mckinnon, DO
seph 6. Havlena, +. A. Gates
Mary A. Anderson William
Hodges, Hannah X. Corey. An
derson, Totfiemire and D: w.
CasSeday. Plaintiffs,
Edmund 2. Mcleod, Edmund
kimball Bank of Minot by E. \.
Moars. Bank of Minot by H. F.
Sayards Bank Of aInot by II.
F. SaIyards Cashier, Fl. F. Sal
yards president Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Minot, and as
trustee Of the Bank of Minot,
Margaret NOR. administrative
Of the estate of David Moir A.
Bank Of Minot, B. S. Brynjolfson ~ '
and Mary Bryniolfson, his wife,
c. E. Rittenhouse, receiver of the
First National Bank of M;not, A.
j. Drummer and Lnn 6 runner,
his wife. join Hoes p"ir ST..
The Minnesota Lonn and Trust
trustee. +. P. Gar and NM
Belle Clark. his VT {,
Powell. A. $. Drake v. !. Bar
rett, J. G. Aurard. u II other
persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest in or lien
incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint, and
their unknown heirs,
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota. to the above
named defendants:
You, and each you, are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in the above entitled ac-
tic n. aud to serve copy of your answer on the
subscriber within thirty days after the ser
vice of this summons upon YOU. exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the com plaint
Dated at Minot North Dakota, this 18th day
of August, A. H., 1905.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Residence and Post Once Address :-Minot,
North Dakota.
To the above named defendants:
Take notice that this action is brought for
the purpose of quietng title to the Northwest
Quarter of section II, in township 1913 north.
Range 81 west. and that no personal claim is
made against you. either of you.
JAMES JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
To the above named Defendants:
You will also take notice that the complaint
in this action is on file in the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court in and for Ward County,
N. Oak. JAMES JOHNSON.
S-3O-10-i Plaintiffs Attorney Minot n D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27
SUICIDES WIFE "A
POOR DOMESTIC.

Officer Kimball has received a
letter from Oregon City. Ore.
from Hedges 4 Griffeth, lawyers,
which clears up the August
Young mystery. 1t will be re-
memhered that Young's body
was found in the woods a half
mile west from the city a week
ago last Saturday evening. The
man had committed suicide by
hanging. The letter which fol-
lows explains itself:
Mr.. D. H. Kimball,
Chief of Police,
Dear Sir:
"Your letter of the 18th inst. addressed
to Mrs Katherine Young has been brot
to us by Mrs. Young whose right name
is Kristina Young. Mrs. Young's hus-
band, August Young, left here on Aug.
22d last, and on Aug. "a, he wrote to
her from Minot, N. D., using the letter
head of the Scandinavian hotel. His
letter was mailed in an envelope bearing
the postmark, Minot, N. D., Aug. 20, in
which he told her that he was afraid
he was going crazy although he made
no threats of suicide.
"Angust Young was about five feet
six inches tall and weighed $50 pounds.
He was about SO years old, with sandy
hair and mustache and eyes light blue
in color. There is no doubt in Mrs.
Young's mind that tho body found by
you is that OF her husband aud she
would be glad to have you send to her
or to us, to be delivered to her, the
watch and book and also if found, a
trunk which he took with him and
which may possibly be at the Scandi-
navian hotel.
"Mrs. Young is poor hard working
woman, at present employed as do
nestle, and she is unable to make any
other disposition of the body than that
which you have made. She is very
grateful for such attentions as you have
given the matter"
Very truly yours,
Hedges & Griffith.
From the above letter, it will
be seen that August Young was
not Charles Herzig, as the Optic
would have us believe, and the
Heiner-Jones fake is given it's
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27
Wreck on Towner Bra nch.

Seven freight cars were dumped
in the ditch at Newberg on the
Towner branch Monday evening.
They were empties and were not
badly damaged. No one was in
jured in the wreck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

Good advice to women. II you want
beautiful complexion, clear skin,
bright eyes, red lips, good health, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. There
is nothing like it. IS cents. Tea or
Tablets.
w. B. HAwLEY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

rheumatism, gout, backachc, acid
poison, are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes d.
rectly to the seat of the disease and
cures when all else fails. 35 cents.
w. B. HAwLEY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

Farmers, we are able at the
present stiine:.to write your fire
insurance. Briggs, Larson &
EdmiIlster. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

Ship your cream to the Minot Central
Creamery. Your cash is ready for you.
tt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

DR.. Huber, dentist, Phone 213, Minot,
N. D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
LUTHERAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
ANNUAL SESSION
OF STARK AND CARROLL
COUNTIES.
VIII Be Held Tuesday and Wednes'
day in Martin Luther Church.
The Program.

The thirteenth annual session OF the
Lutheran Stark and Carroll counties
Sunday school convention will be held
Tuesday and wednesday in the Mar
tin Luther church. Following is the
program:
Tuesday afternoon-Address Of well
come, Prof e. A. Zinninger, Canton;
response, Rev. G. c. Schaub, Canton;
election of officers and appointment Of
committees; paper, How to Study the
Bible" Rev. B. l.. Westenbarger; al
ternate, Rev. l.. Coffman.
Tuesday evening - Paper, Foreign
Missions" w. H. oelschlager: alter
nate, Rev. f. w. Rohlflng.
Wednesday morning-Paper, "The
Ideal Sunday School," ]. l.. Stockert;
alternate. John Arbaugh; paper, Our
Sunday School Literature" Rev. l.. H.
BURY.
Wednesday afternoon-Paper, "The
Primary Teacher" Mrs DR.. e. r. Zie-
gler; alternate, Mrs. II. c. Mary, Can
ton.
Wednesday evening-Paper, Home
Missions" Rev. J. F. A. Lautenschla-
ger; alternate, Rev. e. G. Billings.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram consists of Rev. G. c. Schaub. j.
f. Grose and Rev. +. w. Rohlfing.
Prof. e. A. zinninger is president; Ma
tilda Wagner of Canton, secretary.
A free dinner and supper will be
served on the church lawn Wednesday
The ladies of the church will serve ice
cream Wednesday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
WARLIKE ATTITUDE
OF the German Press Toward France
over Moroccan Dispute.

Of the German Press Toward France
over Moroccan Dispute.
Berlin, June 26.-The German press
has assumed warlike attitude toward
France as a result of the latest deveI-
opments in the Moroccan dispute. Pub
lie feeling is running high, but in Of
cial quarters it is still maintained that
the possibility of war with France is
most remote.
1t is semi-officially stated that Chan
celor Won Buelow has persuaded the
kaiser to send no more kilograms
dealing with public subjects, as they
cause Misunderstanding and misrepre-
sentations by the press.
The National Zeitung states that
Germany does not fear war with
France, as, If such conflict were to
come, it would be fought, not on the
sea, but on the battlefield, where the
German strategist leads the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
TO PAcIFY the
ORIENTAL MIND
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One)
policy of the department of commerce
and labor. The change will simplify
the whole administration of the law,
but it cannot be made permanent un-
less the diplomatic and consular rep
resentatives do their full duty and see
to it that no certificate is issued with
their wise unless the person receiving
1t clearly comes within one of the ex-
empt classes and is fully entitled to
the privileges the certificate secures
for him.
Accordingly, all our diplomatic and
consular representatives in China are
warned to perform this most impor-
tant duty with the utmost care.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
In a letter to the President under
yesterdays date, Secretary Metcalf of
the department of commerce and labor
discusses the exclusion laws and the
method of their enforcement. In part
he says: LAS to the harsh and unrea-
sonable treatment which it is said has
been accorded members of the exempt
classes, 1t may be said that what are
known as section certificates were
universally accepted until it became
apparent to the officers of the service
that these certificates were being Is
sued by the hundreds to Chinese labor
ers and other persons not entitled to
them under the law. In order to ad-
minister the laws. it then became nee
essary to investigate each individual
case.
1T is, of course, possible that the
officers of the service were over-Zeal-
GUS in their efforts to prevent the en-
try of Chinese laborers on fraudulent
certificates. But the fact remains that
the source of the trouble was the lax
methods Of the Chinese and other Off
cials charged with issuing and viseing
these certificates"
Secretary Metcalf issued yesterday a
department circular containing amend
ed instructions on the exclusion of
Chinese under existing laws. Officers
are cautioned to "act with discretion" :"
and, while laborers must be strictly
excluded, the law must be enforced
without harshness and unnecessary in
convenience or annoyance must not be
caused such persons as are entitled to
enter the United States. The circular
winds up by announcing that discount
esy toward any Chinese. whether la
borer or not, will be cause for imme-
diate dismissal from the service.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
STRIKE SITUATION
As Quiet as the Russo-Jap Peace
Negotiations.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 25.-The labor
situation today was in state of
quiescence insofar as outward demon
stration was concerned. The head
quarters deserted and so far as could
be learned, no meetings we're held
except that of the Ice Drivers union
in Bricklayers' hall This was their
regular monthly meeting and had no
bearing on the teamsters' strike. Mon.
day will be the eventual day and the
action that will be taken then may
decided whether or not Chicago will
be in the grip of strike which will
include every driver of teaming in
terest in the city.
At 3 o'clock Monday evening the
department store wagon drivers will
vote whether or not they will continue
the present struggle. At o'clock
the express drivers will vote upon the
same question The results reached
at these two meetings will determine
whether the strike shall at once be
called off or whether the other driv.
ers shall be requested through their
locals to take a referendum vote to
decide whether they will, as good un-
ion men, walk out in sympathetic
and tie up every horse and every
wheel turned by horse from the city
who is now handled by union driver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
Rl0TING CONTINUES AT
LODI

CONTINUED From Page One.)
victims of the first volley. Then an
order rang out, ana with a rush the
troopers came back to their bloody
work. This time the mob seemed un-
prepared for the onslaught, and sep
arated in small groups, some running,
others moving forward with uncer-
tainty. The troopers then made a
general charge, driving the mob before
them like herd of frightened cattle,
slashing with their sabers, knouting
them with their loaded whips and now
and then shooting into small groups
which seemed unwilling to give way.
The might of the army had conquered,
and within ten minutes the mob had
been dispersed and its members we're
running like frightened squirrels for
places of safety, with the troopers fol-
lowing them and terribly lashing all
that could be reached. This was the
only fight of consequence of the day,
and, according to the official reports,
ten were killed and As wounded. This
latter list includes only those who
were unable to make their escape and
had to be taken to the prison hospitals.
Two drunken Cossacks killed and
robbed the servant of millionaire
named Rosenblatt. who was carrying
package containing 1000 roubles to his
employer They robbed the corpse and
made off with the money.
Shortly afterwards squad of Cos
sacks attacked Jewish family Of five
who were making their way out OF the
city in a cab and shot all of them
dead They were all well known and
the shooting has inhamed the Jews,
who threaten dire vengeance. 1t is re-
ported tonight that large number Of
small bombs and packages of vitriol
have been smuggled into the city and
that these will be used today against
the troops.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
NEW CEMETERY IS
TO Be MODEL ONE
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS ARE
MADE FOR CALVARY.
Meeting Held in Canton When Plans
Were Made-Eiectric Company
Constructing a Switch.

The board of trustees of the Calvary
Cemetery Association met in Canton
and discussed plans for the early COM
pletion of the cemetery located three
miles east of Massillion on the Canton
road. Joseph Dick of Canton was ap-
pointed chairman of the committee Sc
lected to prepare blue print plat of
the grounds. Mr. Dick has visited the
cemeteries at st. Louis, Cleveland and
other places and his ideas will be set
forth on the blue print. 1t is the in
tention of the trustees to make CAL
vary cemetery one of the most beauti-
full in the state. Nearly one hundred
acres have been purchased and will be
cut up into parks, lakes and lots.
Arrangements have been made with
the Canton-Akron Railway Company
to construct a switch from the main
line to the cemetery, running through
the woods which grow on the land
purchased. These woods will be cut
and made into a beautiful park. The
swamp lying near the Canton-Akron
road will be made into a lake. with
lawns surrounding it. The entrance
will be beautifed and a stone fence
constructed along the front of the en-
trance. A force of workmen is already
at work on the new switch. and the
Canton-Akron officials will soon begin
to remodel one of the large interurban
cars into a funeral car for service at
Calvary cemetery.
A water plant will be constructed on
the grounds and every effort is to be
made to render the cemetery up-to-
date in every particular. The first
work of laying out the lots is being
done now. Section A will be composed
of 500 family lots, which will be put
on sale at once.
The work of repairing the house on
the site of the new cemetery has be-
gun, and it is planned by the trustees
to build large bank barn near this
house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
FLYER TO RESUME
18-HOUR SCHEDULE
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR
ON PRESIDENT NEWMAN.
His Order Rescinded and Twentieth
Century Limited Resumes lts
Fast Trip Today.

New York, June 25.-The Twentieth
Century flyer to Chicago will resume
its 1S-hour schedule tomorrow. After
the wreck at Mentor, Ohio, President
W. II. Newman of the New York Cen
tral, peremptorily ordered it back to
the 2O-hour basis. But the operating
and traffic officials of the New York
Central lines in the west objected de-
cidedly to President Newman's action,
and out of the west they came for a
conference, which lasted from IL a. m.
Sunday until o'clock in the after
noon. After warm discussion. to
which most of the western gentlemen
applied themselves in shirt sleeves,
the following statement was given out:
ITO the press and the public: The
rigid investigation of the wreck on the
Lake Shore at Mentor, Ohio, which has
been made by the officials Of the Lake
Short Co., and by the state railway
commissioner of Ohio, who, with the
chief inspector of railroads for that
otdlt, hldut ptlSOhdl luNcoNi6dNioh ~
the scene of the accident. having
shown conclusively that the accident
was not caused by the speed of the
train, it is now decided unnecessary
to longer continue the slower sched-
ule of the Twentieth Century train,
the time of which was heightened
pending a thorough investigation of
the cause of the accident Its sched-
ule of 1S hours between New York and
Chicago will be resumed Monday, June
26."
When asked about the trend of the
discussion, General Passenger Agent
Daniels blandly replied: "Oh, the de-
cision was practically unanimous"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
KEW DANCES
Which Have Been Adopted and VIII
Be Heard From Next Winter.

Aside from the one new dance a.
dopted by the American National AS
sociation of Dancing Masters of Dane
ing has adopted four new dances
which will be taught the coming sea-
son by teachers over the country.
The one most distinctively new is the
Columbus minuet, by Prof. G. W. Rad
er, of Columbus.
The gentleman clasps his right
hand with the ladies left, four minuet
steps are taken in the line of direc-
ton; partners face and change hands,
the gentleman stepping to the left
with his left, crossing the point with
right, and lady to right and point with
left, hands are changed again, gentle
man stepping to the right with right
and point with left and lady to left
and point with right; turn and bow
slowly, consuming one whole measure
OF music; two steps 16 measures of
music. A feature of this dance is the
special music to which the minuet
only can be danced.
The other new dances of the Inter-
national are to be known as the
Speedway square dance by Prof. w.
T. Kaserman, of Cleveland; the
Troubadour, by A. J. Giacona of
Thompsonville, Conn, and the Apollo,
by e. Connolly, Springfield, Mass.
The Speedway introduces new bows.
quickens the turns and shortens the
figures. Only two couple are dancing
at time. The Troubodour is COM
bination of the two-step and gallop
and there are several new dips to
quick time The Apollo is a compos-
ition of two-step gliding step, turns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
ELECTROCUTED
Two Men Lose Their Lives by a Live
Wire,

Trenton, N. j., June 25.-Walter
Ewing, a telegraph operator, aged %,
and Wesley Dawson, painter, aged 21,
were electrocuted at Hopewell, near
here, at g. 10 o'clock this evening by a
live wire. The wire was broken tel
ephone wire, which it is claimed had
been down since Thursday, dangling
across an electric light wire.
Ewing had been on walk to the
cemetery with his affianced bride and
saw a dog run into the coils of the
wire. Taking two sticks, Ewing tried
to extricate the dog, but was instantly
killed before the eyes of his sweet
heart. Dawson saw the accident and
ran to Ewing's aid. In trying to draw
the body from danger he, too, was
killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
ADDING MACHINES.
Wouldn't Work, So Premium Lists
Are Not Ready.


Indianapolis, Ind, June 25.-Al-
though it was expected that all Of the
premium lists for those who took part
in the German athletic festival last
week would be made out by this after
noon at o'clock. the results. owing to
mistakes in operating the adding ma
chimes in the tabulating room at the
German House, will not be known un-
til Tuesday or Wednesday, it was said
tonight.
For several days force of men has
been at work under Carl Graner of
Peoria, ILL.,, computing the figures
given in by the judges of the contests
and attempting to make averages and
decide who should be entitled to pre-
miums. So smoothly was the work
going that it was given out by the
committee that premium lists would
be ready not later than o'clock this
afternoon.
At the last moment, however, when
the committee at Germania Park was
waiting for the lists so that the awards
and diplomas might be distributed
among the contesting athletes who
had assembled there. it was found that
gross errors had been made in the cal
culations and that all of the figures,
with the exception of very few that
had been verified up to that time, were
inaccurate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM
Was the Biggest Yachtsman in the
Bunch.

Kiel, June 26.-Emperor William
played the leading role in Sundays
yacht races, although his boat, the
Meteor, which he elected to race
against the Hamburg over 80 knot
course, was defeated by nearly six min
utes. With the emperor aboard of the
Meteor there was distinguished party
of guests, who were deeply interested
in the handling of the yacht through
out the race. The time or the Ham
burg was 3 hours, 21 minutes and Al
seconds.
Prince Henry of Prussia, sailing the
Orion, defeated Henry S. Redmond's
Ailsa. Robert W. Goelet's Swan was
successful in it's race with the Capri.
The American built yawl Navahoe,
owned by G. w. Watjen, made run
away of its race with the Comet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
The LAST CALL
For Strawberries This Week-Market
Prices Remain High.

Prices Remain High.
Strawberries, dark red. rich and very
juicy, are to be had everywhere today
for 10 cents per quart. This week will
probably see the end of the strawberry
season.
A few raspberries came to town last
week. but they are still scarce, the crop
having been delayed by the heavy
rains of the past two weeks. At pres
ent they sell, when they can be had,
for IL and Ia cents quart.
The markets are rich in vegetables
these days. New peas can be had for
20 cents a quart, beets three punches
for 10 cents and beans for a shilling a
pound. Lima beans have not yet ap-
peared on the scene. They are being
eagerly awaited.
Spring chickens are fairly popular at
so cents apiece.
Eggs are scarce and high for the
season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
TAKE A TRIP WEST.
Special Ind

Special inducements This Season.
Spend your vacation in the Pacific
Coast or in almost any of the west
ern states this summer at low cost.
Round trip excursion tickets via
Rock Island System are on sale GER
tain dates throughout the summer.
You can go out via Colorado, visiting
Yellowstone Park and returning
southern route by way of El Paso,
or vice versa A long return limit
and cheap rates for side trips to every
point of interest. Full particulars
literature and Rock Island folder,
from John Sebastian, Passenger Traf-
fic Manager Rock Island System, Chi
cago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
POLLOCK AND AMBLER
NOMINATED SATURDAY

State Senator Robert Pollock of
North Lawrence was nominated with
out opposition for reelection to that
office at the meeting of the senatorial
convention of Stark and Carroll
counties held in the court house Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. A. w. Agler
made the nominating speech.
Delegates to the judicial conven,
ton, from Stark, Carroll and Columbi.
ana counties nominated Ralph S. Am
bier for reelection as common pleas
judge. The convention met ON Sat
ruday morning and Mr. Ambler's was
the only name mentioned for the
place, David B. Day nominated him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-27
FISHING SCHOONER
Sunk by steamer-The Crew Was All
Saved.

Halifax, N. s.. June 26,-The Amer
lean fishing schooner Columbia, Capt,
Van Amburg, hailing from Gloucester,
was sunk by the steamer Kong Severe
two miles off Law Point today. All
the crew was saved. The steamer
smashed into the schooner amidships,
almost cutting her in two, and she
fIied and ssnk in five minutes. Nine
teen of the crew were saved only in the
clothes they stood in. while those in
the hunks asleep had only time to
chamber over the rain in scanty attire.
They were landed at North Sydney.
The Columbia was a fine craft and had
: catch OF over 100000 pounds Of fish.