davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15

l||yrs,ss Eapaeys st41rnxztsrisIsz
ran who has been in North Da-
[kota forseveraAsm onths, inspect
EhE the shipmert OF stock, has
returned to Chicago. The doc
tor has spent two seasons at NJ
not whore hfssfl'iends arer,llf aton.
Thegran marx ct situafioni iat
FlaxtnnS is getting isgbet lap-
idly. sSeverals OF THE elavYSt prs
have arectedfat houses boiling
from 5000 to15OOO bushels. and
are sending word to the farmers
-tobring n.--their:--grain.--- Slany
farmers have their grain piled up
on the ground, but as no snow
has fallen, it has not been dam
aged. N 's' Z
Again we say, farmers, keen a
small flock Of sheep. Yon will be
surprised to find out how much
profit there is in them. Also
plan on raising some hogs and
on milking half a dozen cows.
You had a big crop this year,
but no one knows how it will be
nuxtyeHr: IN times 81 prosperity
tproYife fqr nadgerAtY. The
mixed iarmsr Is the one who|w win
n f%d 3 n9y}na ooeI4a
and family arrived in Minot IN
their way to their Surrey claim,
they had 500, every. cent they
had Id the world. MI. Long has
worked hard in this,'land Of the
free and has, prospered. He has
his farm nearly all broken up.
has good farm buildings, a herd
kofssleek mil Gcewsand 1naney in
the bank. Thursday night he
laaxes- Wit -his iiffse..ffor--zE
tended trip through the east, to
visit Hin ois, 1pdipna: MhhiaaA
and Ohio, returning in time.for
!spping work.sIAzd TN7 eA
Several petitions asking for
the Re Ppeii.sa+ ssaeestt ss-f Rtu
ge1sO as postmaster. were liber-
,allye signed hs+s Eef aqaFR,s-a
EreaR 9tm4 raj SM. EugeE9I
would be highly pressing t6 s. the
Independent, for he has made an
excellent official. We under
stand that Mr. Roach Will qFg]
Of some political friend. 1t has
been, Ruoseyelt,s policy to re-
appoint postmasters where they
haze given good service ether
they re Republicans or Demo:
Gratis, and in this case, Mr.. Flu
.gelsu -happeus to- be the 5est Of
OF Republicans. r,,,,,
ETA Arthur NJ. Waller Deputy stpsr-
,Mtendent OF schools! 8of Ward
county, was ed2ilsmarriaRe
|tp Miss Charlotte E. Mumfon.
:atD onnybrook. w dndsd ay even
ing. November Sth;N bX Presiding
Elder j. G. Moore, Of Minot. The
couple are now residing in this
city. The bride is one OF themost
.qff 9I 81 q; ySbr6pNs hiEs
royal good fellow and possesses
hundreds Of warm personal
ffiehds.S He VAS once editor Of
The Donnybrook Courier, which
paper he founded. The same
evening at Donnybrook, H. q.
johnson, Mr.. Walters former
partner in the newspaper bust
ness, was married to Miss Ger
trude Watts, at tile Watts hotel,
-bv~fresitling 4fAAder Moore: Mr. Mr..
JJohasoffasisastttti, owner .uf sthe'Il
DuunAhEook Courier.
~ -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15
:c. D@he, 4ye@tby,wi@
from Wheeling w Va. },

olISh Y ~ AOV iAoulc WiUA ulc OlOUu.
er, Honz,saAR Faiast
week. The brother was return
ing eaFt from an inspection trip
through the Y4st{E sthess. j
Thelbreaking OF che pump at
the electric light plant Monday
night ,lleft the citX iR eaimQstote
tai darkness for several hours.
Lamp3 were. dug up from se-
cluda places and every candle
available was brot into use. }, ). .
A travelling man reports that
the lrkgaga man, the 800 flyer
ed fked the door Of the car
at 6ellg QUE afternoon last
week and refused to open it, BE
neither If6Tew OF apy baggage
nor took knt d. The ifelloE
d s,'d,nt,k y working for a hol Il
Talk about about Moth ,Da-.
kot8s bling right up and acom-
ing With; the other states well.
theYl Il hive to go along some if
they keep in the wake Of our
wonderful stat4TN IA p1kotN
has 2,39$ rural thaft Mdtei, and
stands second among the states
~ thu I,nkan. .Ak.ns>~,l>psa----.--
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15

= Me Elroy,a a sGlenbnrn
fair paid $500 threshing bill
this Aasen,and put inlhis entire
crop With SQne fite horse tsnuf;1
with lip expense for hired help
His wheat averaged twenty BUSH
els and his fax s. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15

g.
tended trip through the east, to-
zsvAit Hjao is, 5pdipna; Akhiaa
and Ohio, returning in time.for
spring work.sIAzd TN7hA
Several petitions asking for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-15
BUT FEW ARE FREE

N ~ TW n ICE INEzT. m N, s
But few people are entirely free from
indigestion at this season of the year
kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only the
best remedy to use because it digests
what you eat but because it always en-.
ables the digestive apparatus to assimi.
late and transform all foods into tissue.
building blood. Koaol relieves soul
stomach, heart burn, belching. and all
forms of Indigestion. Sold by McCoY &
Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
IMPEACHNENTS.

The Senate Of the United States is now sit
ting as a Court OF Impeachment and Washing
ton and the country generally find a certain
touch Of novelty in the spectacle Nearly thirty
years have elapsed since the legislative branch
last undertook 10 try "a civil officer of the
United States" for high crimes and misde-
meanors. Now the clumsy machinery invented
for impeaching and removing faithless federal
officials is set in motion again. and the public
looks on with queer sense of its cumbersome
ness and Obsoleteness. Perhaps the most gen
eral feeling is that the process itself is on trial.
rather than the individual against whom it is
invoked by the movers of the Impeachment
From this point Of view the serviceabIlity of
impeachment as a means of discipline is as
much the real question at issue in Washington
as the acquittal or condemnation OF the defend
ant now charged with judicial misconduct
So far impeachment has proved singularly in
effective as punitive process. In the lis years
Of our history under the Constitution but eight
trials have been authorized and In only two
cases have judgments been given against the
defendants Strangely enough five of the civil
officers brought 70 bar have been federal
judges. IN 1903 John Pickering District Judge
for the District Of New-Hampshre was tried
for drunkenness and other unjudicial conduct
His relatives entered plea of insanity on his
behalf, and there being no other defence. he
was depOsed from office. In 1865 Samuel Chase
Of Maryland, Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court. was impeached Oh charges Of partisan
and arbitrary conduct, though the anirnus of NE
attack on him was clearly political. Chase was
an extreme Federalist hated by the Republican
leaders then in power, and John Randolph of
Roanoke, undertook 10 force him off the bench
Randolph conducted the case in person but
mlsmanaEed IL and lost il. and then accused
The Jefferson administration Of desertinp hin,
and thwartinS Impeachment. In 1880 a district
Judge IN Missouri was tried and acquitted and
in let2 district judge in Tennessee was CON
glcied or treason. He had before his trial ac-
ceptee office under the Confederate government
Judge Swayne is therefore, the fifth member
OF tie Judiciary 10 face indictment before the
Senate
The three administrative officers tried all es
capped conviction. ln 1871 William Blount =
Senator from Tennessee. was accused of trea-
son. He had been mixed up in the Louisiana in
irigues OF that day. But the Senate DISCHARGED
him because he was not legally "civil officer
~ the United States" President Andrew John
son wss impeached IN 1863 and escaped con-
viction by a single vote The offences he was
charged with were I'm the main political and
would not have constituted sufficient grounds
for impeachment In times less unsettled or
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
THE PEABODY FUND.

The determination Of the trustees OF the
George Peabody fund to dissolve their trust
marks an epoch in the development OF common
school education in the South. We may conn
IDENTIFY assume that those who have so wisely
( administered this trust would not now nnaIIy
distribute their fund if they were not well salts
fed that the original aim of the founder had
been accomplished and that the stimulus which
he gave 70 the idea of universal education had
borne fruit in q fixed policy and popular in
terest. Doubtless in the belief that the educa'
tional movement is now under full headway and
sure of ample aid from many sources public
and private the trustees feel that the greatest
good which they can do with the funds at their
command will be accomplished by the perma-
nent endowment of Institutions which Will train
teachers for the common schools and be a con.
tinuing force for their Improvement The Pea
body Normal College at Nashville. Tenn. 10
which the trustees have just voted million
dollars is an institution admirably adapted to
serve this purpose.
George Peabody was man in advance of his
time. On February I, 1867. at the height of the
bitterness of reconstruction, he made the Origi-
nal deed Of gift of S1,OOO,OOO for the educational
needs of those portions of our beloved and
common country which have suffered from the
destructive ravages and not less disastrous
consequences of civil war" He also gave I'm
+ addition Il large amount Of Mississippi bonds,
which afterward repudated, and subse-
quently he added another $1000000 10 the fund
and more bonds which were likewise repudi-
/ ated. This was an enormous gift for that time
but il more remarkable even I'm it's spirit
than its size. Northern interest in Southern
education was naturally concentrated on the
negroes who had just been freed by Northern
armies and there was little disposition to think
OF the educational needs of those whose poverty
was the result Of their efforts 10 destroy the
Union Mr. Peabody took a broader view He
saw the supreme need of making fit for their
natural work in the new South the white youtb
lie saw that ignorance Of either race meant the
degradation Of both, and from the first his fund
was devoted 10 the stimulation of free nubli,
schools for whites and blacks The trustees in
stead Of building up few schools entirely with
this money, co-operated with local epterprise
giving helping hand here and there wherever
they could aid A struggling community 10 its
feet They started or helped over hard times
many schools which Were subsequently, able 70
depend on local support For many wears the
general agent Of the fund was the late Or 7 +
NJ Curry, Confederate Congressman and sol.
der whose untinng devotion to the advance.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
SOCIETY NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

tFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-l
Washington. Jan. 25.-Iieuteuant General and
Mrs. Chaffee entertained a dinner company this
evening In compliment TO the Netherlands Minister
and Nine. van Swlnderen. To meet them were the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw. the
Minister from Japan. General and Mrs Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Loose. Mrs. Glover,
Miss Cannon, Senator Bacon. General Crozier and
Major McCawley.
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks's dinner guests this
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand. Senator and Mrs
Martin, Senator and Mrs. Nelson, Senator Penrose.
Senator and Mrs Bailey Admiral SchIey the
financial agent of the Russian Embassy and Nine
Wienkin Miss Mcmillan. Miss Nelson. Miss Nc
Curdy, Mrs Timmons, Representative Fowler and
Representative Frederick Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley gave a dinner this
evening at which the guests were sehora Perez
Captain and Mrs Spencer Wood Admiral and Mrs
Rsmy, Mr. and Mrs Poor. Mr. and Mrs. Downing
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins. Miss Hull OF Tuxedo: Sur
geon General Wyman and Major Montgomery
Wright.
Mrs. Audenried gave luncheon to-day with
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant the guest of honor
Invited TO her were Mrs. Taft Sefora Perez
Mrs. Mclean. Mrs Foraker Mrs. Gillespie Mrs
Henderson. Mrs. MulIisan. Mrs. Foster. Mrs
Pinchot Mrs. Longworth and Miss Hegeman
Mrs. Armstrong; luncheon guests to-day included
Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Ackert and Miss Eleanor Robson.
The marriage of Miss Alice Ward 10 Senior Don
Juan Riano took place at noon to-day the
home Of Mrs John s. Ward. the brides grand
mother The Rev. Father Krug. assistant rector
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

less dominated by political passion. w. w
Belknap, Secretary of War under President
Grant. was impeached for misdemeanors. But
by resigning a few hours before the articles
were adopted in the House of Representatives
he took himself technically out OF the Sen
ates jurisdiction. He was prosecuted, but ac-
quilted.
Two convictions in 115 years is barren rec
ord. 1t was feared by some critics OF the Con-
stitution that the power Of impeachment vested
In Congress might become an instrument Tor
partisan persecution and the wreaking OF partl-
san vengeance. But this fear has proved al
most comically groundless. Impeachment is a
process which no Congress will ever abuse.
We have come 10 look at ii, in fact, as an
almost suspended legislative function. Nor Is
that view of it likely to be greatly anected by
anything happening in this latest impeachment
,-nsp
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
LoNoFsLLows GRANDDAUGHTER wsOs
IBY rELvoHAru 10 rHs ra1BcNr.I

tNA AhLH1aAFlt TO IHI THIBJNE.l
Cambridge. Mass. Jan 25.-Miss Frances
Dana, granddaughter OF the poet Longfelow TO-
day became the bride of II. G. De Rham. Cd q
Harvard graduate of the class OF '04 The cerenons
was performed In the Craigie house. The forrnef
home Of the famous poet. in Brattle-st, Camor'dss
by the Rev William G. Thayer. the head-fnasi9
Of -. Marks school
Miss Dana is well known girl In the Braies
Street Society OF Cambridge. She Is member g
The Vincent Club and the sewing circle and vas -
active worker In both these organization. i''
mother was Edith LOngfellow.
The parlOrs OF the Craigie house were hea"-,.-
decorated with Southern smil,,N and white a''
roses, The bride unattended. and was
away BY her father, Frederick DE Rham. ''''
OF the bridegroom. acted as best nan ~
Mss Dana wore princess gown Of w4'e -,
cut with a deep train and trimmed with p
Of white lace. ~ Ehani
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs ne - ~
neId reception. ~ which they were as is.~-,,ra
cetving by the brides mother and tAc olle, shawl
father After the reception My. ard NES, ~ .peut
'eft herv for a Wedding yrus which W. - they
0t Palm Beach and Aiken ON theit ,S-ev Tfe
win take uD their home IN Newly ora A.~stv and .
bridegroom ls IA business in Newly orh - ~ vosk
the son of Charles De Rham, jr' o. Ns"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
PILE IN RUSSIA.

The iron handed General Trepoff is announced
as the dictator of the Russian capital He is
invested with supreme authority TO act at his
discretion for the suppression of the rebellion
and the restoration of order. He, in brief, is to
save society" There need be curiosity or
uncertainty TO the means he will employ
Nor will he be without efficient aids. The ira
dtional General Janvier and General Fevrier
will powerfully second his efforts. The Rus
sian workingmen, who form the vast body of
the insurgents, are wretchedly poor. They can
not long support themselves and their families
without work in the dead of winter. Famine
and cold will dslntegrate their ranks, faeilitat-
ing the work which General Trepoff and his
Cossacks will strive to finish with lance and
knOut and bullet. Yet the insurrection spreads,
daily involving some new place Whether re-
pressed or not, it will make a mark upon Rus
sian history that cannot be effaced.
There is rumor that the Car will issue an
address to the people. 1t is late for him to DO
so, yet perhaps early enough for such an adj
dress as this seems likely TO be; for it Is said
he will issue it through the Minister of the
Treasury. That is significant of its tenor. In
recent councils Mr.. KOkovsof, who was once
supposed to incline toward liberalism aligned
himself with the reactiOnaries 1t was his argll-
ment that the right to impose and collect taxa
tion and TO dispose Of the revenue collected,
without representation or consultation of tax
payers, was an essential attribute of autocracy
which the Emperor must not impair. The fact
that he is chosen to he the mouthpiece of the
Car, instead of Mr.. Witte or Prince Sviatopolk-
Mirsky, is Ominous of an uncompromisng and
reactionary spirit in the proclamation. Appar-
emily an iron rule is to be maintained as long
as possible.
How long 1t will be possible is an interesting
question. 1t is TO be noted that popular SYM
pathy in other European countries is strongly
on the side of the insurgents. That is because
it is realized that their original demands were
temperate and reasonable and should have been
granted. They did not ask as much as Ger
mans and Austrians and Italians not TO men
ton Frenchmen and Englshmen, have long en-
jOyed as q matter Of course. The people OF
these other countries realize perhaps mora
keenly than we can in America the need of
reforms in Russia and the hardness of the lot
of those to whom the common rights of other
civilized lands are denied. There will of
course, be no Intervention. Russia will be per
mitted to settle her own affairs in her own way;
but the sentiments of other lands will not be
without their effect.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26

ment of both races and whose fraternal cooper
alton with the leaders in negro education were
an example and an inspiration to his people.
With the recovery of the South from financial
distress and the growth of State interest in the
common schools the trustees turned their atten-
ton to the development of normal schools so
much needed to secure good teaching. In 1882
Samuel Slater gave S1,o0O000 to encourage
the education of the freedmen, and from that
time OH Southern education in all its phases has
been an increasingly favorite interest of phan-
thrOpists who have seen the brave struggle OF
the Southern people 10 educate their chill
dren, scattered over a vast territory, with in
adequate resources at their command. The
elimination of the movement was the organiza-
tion of the Southern Education Board and the
General Education Board and the annual con-
ferences which in the last few years have done
so much TO give the South more and better
schools and longer terms for both races. These
organizations have received large sums OF
money for Southern education, but that is the
smallest part of their usefulness They have
largely through the efforts of the Southern men
In them, awakened an enthusiasm in the South
for education which is overcoming mountains OF
difficulty. The point has been reached when it
is believed that the pioneer work of George Pea
body is finally done. and that the money given
by him can be most useful, as he foresaw II
would he. as an endowment fund for few
institutions
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
Abo1f People and Social incidents,

OF 81. PauFs Roman Catholic Church oa,.,...,
Mrs. Chandler =. Anderson OF Nevv-Yor. -,
sisters only attendant and Senior Ofe,Is a., - NJ
ish Minister was best man for Seaor Pf,-. 0-''
for years has been secretary OF the sna,f, ~no %
CATION here. John Ward. OF Nezy-Yorx -, -
the bride. escorted her 70 the drawing room, W %
the wedding gown OF white satin and Iao. h Ia
worn some Of the Jewels or the Rlano fan,r .ols I
the Towers carried were white Iflaes and 1,rs, -l
M-s Anderson's gown was OF light blue ciosb -
she carried purple viOIets. About two hunars
hfty guests attended the ceremony ana tha L -
fast that followed Senior Riano ana b1. -4S-
went 20 New-YOrk this afternoon. and -, N''0s
tomorrow for Europe where the foru,o- -, aa-l
sumo his new duties as first secretar-, - as-
spanish Embassy at Paris. Hs
MISS Mamie Tayloe Langhorne ,,9 =.
FoWsl clayton. uth Regiment United st.-p-ah
AIRY were married at noon to-day AZ the
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs John n ra -'lo
horhe- The Rev Roland Cottonsrnith oescI.,-s
'he presence or the immediate families ~ 49, n
tFactins par. The bride. wearing Whit 80. 'H
old rose point lace. entered the dravving -. ~ ana
hef brother. Captain George T. Ianobo--- VIA
"as gwen IN marriage BY her father a.. No
attendant was her sister. Miss Alca -, omy
Nno wore eh1on cloth and a pink hat .-fr-.
with white plunes Captain u N - - ned asd
REGIMENT United States Infantry Wa -. ls'a
ana 'he ushers were Captain urfula,o -
captain James Logan. Baron 1fo--s.
beisian Aini5ter. and " Efarsbsu -, =
Captaln clayton f. the son OF the A A,,o-ts
Dassad"r 20 Mexico and brother - ST an
Moacheur- Captain and Mrs Clavto1 -, -
AoNleo before going 20 Des 8rolnes ror-, s'e
captain Clayton is now stationed "'''s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
GENUINE MIDWINTER WEATHER.

The worst effects Of the latest snOwstorm have
been felt in practically the same region which
suffered most from a similar demonstration
three weeks ago. There was little precipitation
south of the Potomac or west of the Alleghanies
Lynchburg and Pttsburg had only trtfe, and
Buffalo and Albany were almost equally fOrtu-
nate. The heaviest snowfall occurred along
and near the coast from Baltimore to New-Eng-
land and the Eastern British provinces The
formation of drifts by high winds had more to
do with the obstruction to transportation on
land than the actual amount OF precipitation
although the latter could not have been less
than that Of the storm which occurred early in
the current month. At sea the snow has pro-
NOTED disaster by obscuring the atmosphere for
fully thrty-SiX hours, that navigators could
not get their bearings though there, too, much
of the trouble was attributable to the attendant
gales. COasting vessels are exposed TO peculiar
peril under such conditions.
One noteworthy characteristic of Tuesdays
and Wednesdays weather was the extreme dry
ness of the snow. In consequence the latter
failed 10 stick firmly TO the pavements or TO
stay in place when swept from the car tracks
Thus the labor of maintaining traffic was ap-
preciably enhanced. Again. the fine hard parti-
cles with which the air filed smote the
faces of pedestrians in positively painful man
ner. On the other hand the flying crystals were
wires and disable them. Had the air been ten
degrees warmer yesterday the flakes would
have been moister and more adhesive
The cold wave which has followed close on
the heels of the snowstorm comes at n time
when an exceptional opportunity is afforded
for Il hard freeze. Normally the maximum heat
ing of the earth and its aerial enveIope is OBJ
served about month after the June soIst,ce
and not when the sun is at its greatest elevo-
ton. In like manner the chilling influence cP
radiation out into space eliminates four or five
weeks after the December solstice Che lowest
mean temperature for forty or fifty years is oh.
served during the latter part of January. The
minimum reading of the thermometer for mar.
ticular winter may occur weeks before or after
that time but, If 4 really first class cold wave
should develop between January 20 and % con
dtions would exist which ought 10 empbasizo
its power. 1t will be interesting TO notice there
fore whether the mercury goes lower in the
next day or two than it did early in the month
when in this city the official record was . abova
zero. Comparison will also be invited with the
severest cold wave of last winter which pova
the metropolis minimum of below zero
New-York tribune., 1905-01-26
4muSementS.

ACADEMY or MUSIC-S:I5-siberis-
ANERICAS--6:15-Ne. Him and l.
EEl-ASCO-S-Adrea-
EIJOU-S:lb-The Music Master.
EE0ADMAE-Closed Until next Tuesosg
CASINOS slh-Lady Tcazle.
chITERION-S2 2o-<'cuEin Billy
>oALY 's-S-The Duchess of pantzic
EDEN MUEEE-Norld In Wax
EMPIRE-S:20-The Lite Minister
ssARDEN-S-The college Widow.
GARRICK-S :lO-You Never can TEL -,,..
EAMMERSTElN'S ICToflA--@--e;lb--N SuaeF''s
1ARI. .EN-S:IS-The County Chairman.
elfzRAIsD SQUAEE-S:l5-NoOdiar
9frDEON-2.I5-S :20-Suncag.
IRVING PLACES -2o-ln Nertretung
KeSICkER RROC-KER-S-L Durham
LEW FIEL S-s-It ia pened IN Noroiah'
IIRFRTY-S :So-The Money Makers
I.YCFUM-S. .80-hirs GorTinge's Necklace
l.VRIC-S.15-Fantana-
aIAu.STlC-S-Buster Brown
MANHIATTAN-S.I5-leah klerchna .--ss.u
METRoPoILrAN OPERA HoCSb-i;S" D-
rnerunE
ryFgTr- Tr-ARIsTERDAM-s:l5-Ifu DunptE
NEW -YORK-S-L.itrle Johnny Jones.
JrPINCFSS-2.3 .30--SVeet AaYencef
SAVOY-S:90-AITs. LefinEwcns Roots
WAlLAk.x 'S-S .20-The Yankee Consul
WEBER MUSIC HALL~-S-NauccFiue
WEST :15-Enocr southern SKIES
REKIII.E-S;30- Sweet Kttt- l5eilairS