davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-06
Ruled FAT and Furious.i

James johnson spent several
days at Buford trying 4 conteat
case before a justice OF the peace.
The Justice was one OF those fell
lows like You read about III Opie
Reads books. who having been
a former constable in Minnesota,
ruled fast and farions in the case
being tried.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

De o. rtnen: OF the Interior. Land once At Mi
not. y. D., August 80. 1905.
named settler has hlsd notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Ec:
aister and Receiver 81 the United States L md
Once At Ninot. North Dakota, on Oct. II, 1905.
viz: Otto Ranstrom. H. f.. No 1926. for the
Southeast quarter OF section %, township. 1871
~ Range saw
He Names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land viz:
j. N. Peterson. !. A. Moore. Tom ". Somers
r.. SAHBoRN. Register.
James johnson. Attorney. $50 10
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-06
NOUNPLEASANT EFFECTS.

II YOU ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biliousness or constipation
you know what pill pleasure is. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver and
rids the system OF all bile without pro
dncing unpleasant effects. Sold by
Mccoy d. Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-06

w. Lemieaux. the Mondak.
Mont, merchant, reports that
wheat in his country very short,
and it ripened about two weeks
earlier than the wheat in Ward
county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-06

The only place where you can get
satisfaction-at Myren 8 the tailor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-06

II you want anything made
out OF wood see Eugene Teutsch,
the contractor, at his shop, east
OF 500 depot. With the machin-
cry which he has he is enabled to
turn out just what you want. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

CunIiRe arrested at 10 oso1aok money in safe hands and intiynsta. .'ss s,-'ss it IA in Pittsburss IT s''as
 When the fact that cunIifre has h... arrested was bulietined by tfe nsws- ra papers at noon today, 1t caused a nrs- round sensation. Hundreds Sf neonIs gathered about the boards waiting S,sr~ ture. 'ns cap
 Mrs Cunlifre. his mother. whan seen Lpdayi would not talk on> the nnaffars sne said, however, that she wae sInS mat the trouble would soon be ended. ana hoped her son would be lenientIy dealt with. Cunliffe's wife and four children are at the home of her mother at Hartford. Conn.
 Edward c. Cunliffe was the temnorav money clerk at the Adams Express of- nee in this city Monday. October gth. oWinG to the Illness of the reruiar clerk The Farmers Deposit National Bank sent package to the office ron- signed. to the First National Bank. Gin cinnati, Ohio. The package confafnaa ssV.0oe In sf00 bills; $10,000 in $50 bills and slO,oo0 in s5. s1o and $20 bills. Gun Hne receipted for the money. The next morning Cuniiffe failed to resort for duty and an investigation disclosed thai the s10o.000 package and about s1.000 belonging to the local off1ce were n,iss- ing.
 The Adams Express Company forward ed another &100,00O to the Cincinnati bank last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
IN CUSTODY
NEARLY Ss0,OO0 OF STOLEN MONEY
 IS RECOVERED.
Defau1fing Express Clerk Makes no At- tempt to Deny His Identity and Says He Wants to Go Back
 to pfttsbuRR.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 1e---Edward George Cunliffe, the Adams Express employe who disappeared from Pitts burg, Pa. with $f01,000 In cash, was arrested here today. He made a com fession and expressed his willingness to return at once to Pittsburg. He de- clared the money which he took was but he declined to tell until his return to Pittsburg where 1t is hidden. On his person when arrested the detectives found S290.
 Detectives traced Cunliffe here. All the hotels were watched carefully but Cunliffe was not arrested until late in the forenoon when he was seen walk ing down Middle Street. cuniiffe made no attempt U deny his identify and of fered no resistance NF ss'
 Five minutes atfer [ took that money was sorry, said Cunlifte. -hut 1t was too late to do anything What can you expect from man getting a salary of s65 month and handling thousands of dollars a day. was tempted and fell. have handled larger sums. I remember once when I had $25O,000 in cash was tempted, but thought it over and decided to be honest
 '"The night left Pittsburg, rode in a sleeper on the way to New York, and stuck my head out of my berth and saw Slater pass by. Slater is Sour local manager in Pittsburg. 1 thought then that he did not see me and that had the money with me in cash I thought I would take the chance. want to go back to Pittsburg, restore the mon- ey and throw myself upon the mercy of the courts" s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

been cut off while he was hagging trains for the company. The case of Lonzo Borton vs. Marcus katz is on trial.
 The following cases were disposed of yesterday: 3aa s~sG Sam sabel ct als. vs. seaboard Air Line, dismissed by plaintiff. <
 Atlas Feed Products Milling Company vs A. NJ. Anderson. judgment for the plaintiff for $121.50.
 Montgomery Carriage Works Compa- ny vs. w. A. Henderson, judgment for plaintiff for $12i.10.
 Cases are set for trial today as fol- lows;
 Alabama Lumber Company vs. Marcus Conner.
 James P. Real vs. Seaboard Air Line.
 Henrick Heins vs. Montgomery Street Railway.
 Chandler and Douglas ys. W. H. Vaughn.
 Chandler and Douglas vs. William ReIchfnan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
NEARLY sso,ooo REcovrnED.
Money Found at Home of CunIlffe's
 Brother-fn-Law at Bristol, C0nn.

Brother-fn-Law at Bristol, C0nn.
 Bristol. Conn, Oct. 19--Nearly SSa.- 900 of the money stolen by George Ed ward Cunliffe October from the Adams Express Company in Pittsburg was recovered tonight at the home of Joseph w. Boardman, Cunliffes broth er-in-Iaw. For just a week the for- tune had lain in an old suit case un- known to Boardman, who was holding the va1ise. expecting It's owner would call for 1t any day The exact sum found was $79.953.55.
 As the result of the statement made by Cunliffe in Bridgeport, that he had sent $S5,000 of the plunder to his broth er-iH law BoardmPn, a representative of the Associated Press called at the Boardman house tonight. Boardman, who is the agent here of the Electric Express Company of Hartford. sadd that on October 12, a dress suit case came to his house from Bridgeport. and as there was no name on 1t. he had placed 1t in a closet, thinking 1t was sent to him as an agent of the Express com pany to be called for later
 Chief Meims and Captain BeIden. of the police force, were sent for and In their pIesenence the case was torn open. Huge bundles of money, In the shape of bills. tumbled out. Superin- tendent J. c. Curtis, of the Adams Ex press Conpany's New England Agency. took the money to Hartford tonight,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
REPORT OF REFEREE
STATEMENT OF BANKRUPTCY itfg CASES ADJUDICATED.
Judge stratton shows That There Were 110 in Montgomery in Six M0nths--News of Oth-
 CT Courts.

Referee in Bankruptcy Asa E. Strat- ton yesterday mailed his semi-annuai report on bankruptcy eases in the Mid dle District of Alabama to the United States Attorney General.
 Judge Stratton's report shows that during six months previous to Septcm- Der 30, 119 persons. firms and corpora tions were adjudged bankrupts. One hundred and nine of these were voluin- tary while ten were involuntary. Ills statistical report is as follows:
 Liabilities. voluntary cases, $15l,- 667 .8s.
 Liabilitary, involuntary cases. s14o.- s5s.s3.
 Total liabilities, s2s2,0261e. Assets voluntary cases, $3o. .402.50. Assets involuntary cases. s49,39S.97, , Total assets. $79.S01.47,
 Dividends, voluntary cases, $6,712.S4.
 Dividends, involuntary cases, $19,- 501.6S.
 Total dividends, $27,21452.
 Exemptions of bankrupts, voluntary cases. $15,s17.66.
 Exemptions of bankrupts involun- tary cases. $2,403.13.
 Total exemptions, $17,720.79.
 Debts secured and having priority by law, voluntary cases. $3,661.65.
 Involuntary eases. $10.2f3.5s.
 Total debts,~ $13,S75.23.
 Fees. costs and expenses, voluntary cases, S4.59426. ... Involuntary cases. S1T,4s6.67.
 Total fees, etc, $22.0S0. 93. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
JEROME ATTACKS MURPHY.
Compares Present Tammany Tralncr
 fo Former Boss CrokeR.


 to Former Boss CrOtker.
 New York. Oct. 19.--Wiiiiam Trayers Jerome tonight continued the vigor- ous Independent campaign he Is n1ak- ing for reelection to the office of Dis trict Attorney.
 Mir. Jerome spoke first to a great crowd gathered in Murray Hill Lyceum and later addressed an enthusiastic au- dience which tested the capacity of the Grand Central Palace on the East. Side. Mir. Jerome's principal address was at the Lyceum. where he dismissed with brief statement. 'It is not true" the charge made today by Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall. that Mir. Jerome had sought him in connection with the Democratic nomination.
 The District Attorney then attacked fiercely the present Democratic admin istration and the nominees. He was most bitter against Mir. Murphy and compared him disparagingiy to Richard Croker "a real man. man with jaw, a man that stood up and never lied to n friend; man who stood good and true wien he gave you his word and told you lie would or he would not, and then did as he said. Croker was my friend. though fought him for twenty years. This kind of man could deal with; not the miserable kind of man from good ground ,"
 Richard Croker, brave. man that he was, was practically driven from this town by the one question, Where did you get it? where did this recrudesence of Croker. this faint imprint, this shadow of a mighty man get it2 T have served this people fin public office for something like thirteen years in places where the stun was If you were willing to take. But I live today fin as humble apartments as any of you. Joint debate Is a cheap thing to offer me. but, God helping me. I would like nothing better than a joint debate with Charlie Murphy. Half a dozen ques- lions not out of the range of the crimi- nal law and that weak shadow of a strong man would be effaced from the globe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

The Mothers Union met yesterday af- ternoon with Mrs. George McCombs, 619 South Court Street.
 The quotation for the day was, "Thc noblest product of culture IS good citizen."
 Only two committees made reports. The Juvenile Court committee reported no active work since the presentation of a resolution for the Juvenile Court before the State Bar Association by MT. Hausman.
 The Committee on Education reported that MT. Floyd's willingness to cooper ate with the club in organizing Parents Auxiliaries in the public schools. This work will be done as soon as practi- cable. Mrs. Gladden. was requested by the club to accept the invitation from the President, Mrs. Goode. to make an address on industrial education before the State Federation of Clubs.
 An interesting description of the Boys Industrial Farm at East Lake was given by Mrs. Rushton, who visited the school the past summer.
 A paper, Duties of Parents in Train ing Children for Citizenship" by Henry Sabfn, was read. and was followed by discussion by members.
 Extracts from a paper The Young Man in the World" by Senator Bever- idge, was read. bringing out the idea that the boy should be encouraged to take part in politics for his country's safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
ASTONISHING RESULTS

Follow Each New Discovery of Science
 The great strides that medical scf- ence has made in the last few years is due to the germ theory. When the germ of a disease has been discovered the doctors have not been slow in find- ing a drug to kill 1t. In a few years. 1t will be rare to find a bald headed man or woman. The falling out Of hair Is due to a dandrufr germ. and now It has been discovered how Co kill this germ The remedy used is called Newbro's Herpicide. Its success has been marvellous Not a failure has been so far reported. It is also a de- nghtful hair. dressing free from oil or sticky substances. Try 1t and be con- vinced of its actual merit Sold by ieadinG druggists. Send 100. la akafnps for Sample to The Herpicide Co. De- troit. Mich. E. c. Fowler, special agent
 tu-fri-sat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
PAID sIso,ooo TO MATos.
Asphalt Company Funds Went to F' a4- t.S meuf Rexroruta....


 New York, Oct. 19.--The payment of xlS0.000 through American Asphalt Companies to support General Matos' revolution in Venezuela was testified today by General Avery D. Andrews. vice president of the National Asphafi Company. Mir Andrews gave this tes- timony before United States Comn,is- sioner Gilchrist in the taking of evil dence to be used in settling the suit Of the Venxuelap government against the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Company for s11.000,000s damages for ms ms company's alleged participation in General Mates revolution.
 Early this week General Francis v. Green, former president of the Ma tional Asphalt Company testified fo the payment of $100.000 to General Mates Regarding this statement general Andrews said that not only was the $10O.0o0 paid. but that Gen. ereal Green himself personally an. thorized and approvedthis latter nav. ment, the witness said General Andrews says this monev was extorted by Mates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
NEGRO ESCAPES FROM MOB.
Threw off Moose and Took to His Heels
 Ia Again in Jail.

Alexandria, La. oct 1s-wiiliam Wad- dy A negro 22 years of age. is in jail here charged with entering the room of Mrs. Henry Hykenburg of Loyd' hapldes parish, Ia with criminal intent. several weeks ago.
 Tuesday night a mob took him from the tail at IAcompte. La. and had placed a rope around his neck ready to swing him to n tree when tbe negro got his hands srea threw off the moose and made his sscane He was rearrested yesterday by the Authorities and is now in the parish Jail.
 The negro claims that he is innocent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
CARTER STILL CLAIMING.
Declares His Conviction Was Brought About
 by Talked Figures.

ChicaRo. Oct. 19-CharIeS MoPherson who is assistant general counsel for the Pere Marquette Railroad and Is an expert accountant. testified today in the defense of former Captain Oberlin Nj. Carter charged by the ooyerrment with misappSo- priating nearly s3.O0o. 900. McPherson took up the figures of Special Bank Examiner Johnson. who prepared them for the court martial and systematically attacked their authenticity.
 Carter, in speaking of hts defensive witt ness. said: T was condemned figures prepared by Johnson which were faxed and contoTted in every respect hope to show by McPherson's testimony as an expert that such was the case. have number of such witnesses to put on the stand"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Decree In Old Case.

Judge A. D. Sayre, sitting as special chancellor in the old case of Hall & Farley vs. The Alabama Terminal Co. yesterday rendered a decree overruling the amended demurrer to the amended bill as to all the defendants except o. .. Wiley and Wiley & Murphy. An appeal was immediately announced to the Supreme Court.
 The case involves the possession of certain stocks of the Alabama Termi- nal Company, which was subsequently merged into the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. The case has been In court for ever eleven years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
The Court, of Appeals.

The United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Appellate Circuit. hold ing its annual session in Montgomery did not meet yesterday.
 The court, however, will remain in Montgomery Throughout this week The Judges of the Court were busy yesterday considering cases which had been submitted at this sitting and 1t is highly probable that several decis- ions will be made and opinions rem dered before the court leaves for Dal- las. Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

AT THE NOTION COUNTER.
 Sana Dermal Antisceptic Tal. cum Powder; worth everywhere 25c the box. .... .. :. .18c
 Crystalized Ginger, vantines' Crystalized Ginger, fresh and de- hcious; the box-... .. ... .25c
 Riker's Violet Cerate, a snow white skin food and tissue builder laden with the odor of violets. for sunburn, chaps, roughne$, pim- ples, redness, freckles and tan; porcelain jar .... .. .... ..5Oc
 Triple Extracts, all odors such as jockey club, heliotrope, crab ap- pie, earnation, white rose. etc, worth 25c ounce; Friday the ounce .. ........ ...... lOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

Washington. Oct. 1o-The annual report of General George B. Davis. Judge Advo- cate General of the army shows that of the commissioned officers tried during the last year by general eourtmartial. thirty five were convicted while 3se were acquitted The total number of trials be- fore general courtmartial of Gsoo cases shows an increase bf s51 cases over last Yenr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
V fHE essss LAST.
Superb Millinery.
[. .af WE
 Z '. SELL CHEAPEST
 A IH.

This display of fall and winter millinery is the most distinctive in style, the most compre- henslve in assortment, and the most strikingly attractive ever shown in this city. This sec tion is specially interesting to those who seek individuality and exclusive novelties; special for today:-
 Draped Ioques in black only; made of felt with Louisine pulling, beautiful hat and worth $2.50; special Friday at .$1.76
 Children's Colonial Hats in Camel Hair Felt, with velvet strap and silk pompon; sale < price Friday !. :. ..... $1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
TYPE OF CANAL IN DOUBT.
So Far no Decision Has Been Reached
 by Engineers.

by Engineers.
 Washington. Oct. 19.-The following was issued by the Isthmian Canal Commission today:
 Tn regard to the published rumors to the effect that the majority of the members of the consulting board of en- gineers have decided in favor of a lock canal at Panama, General Davis chair man of the board said this morning:
 50 far as I am aware neither the board nor any individual member of it has expressed any opinion as to the type of canal that Is favored. The board is now in possession of the facts bearing upon the question of type. It returns to this city entirely free from any prejudice or bias respecting that type so far as known to me. The board will be in continuous session either as a board or in separate com mittees until they reach a conclusion sometime in November"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
MAIL suLxD q Loss essss IAsr 70'z7eaY %M rspr... -ua .. .~o.s. ., .ss. .s ,.
CoIored Dress Goods.
WI9, BUY CHEAPEST

If you have any dress fabrics to buy it will pay you particularly well to attend our Friday Bargain sales, we have some very desirable goods marked extremely low; we can't tell you much about what we have in such limited space; you are invited to come and look whether you are ready to buy or not.
 Tailor Broadcloth new weave in cotton cloth, looks like wool and wears satisfactorily; 27 inches wide, in green, grey, blue and red; the yard .... .... .... .. ..... .20c
 Plaids, venetian, cheviot, batiste, brillian- tine, albatross, voile and fancy mohairs, popu- lar prices, the yard.... .. :. ..... .5Oc
 54 inch Ladies' Cloth in all the new fall, colors, one dollar grade; Friday ;. .... 8oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Hls Rrninn nIaun 0ns,

Houston, Tex. Oct. 1s.--while in charea of train load of excursionists en route tn Q circus at Palestine. Special Officer J " Etheredge of the International and Great Northern Railroad. was shot to death sr the crowd in the depot at Troupe, Tex. today. oy disorderiy passenger he had elected from the ehair ear. Ethsres,esss brains were blown out The weapon was placed aEainst the back of the head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
THE CIVIL COURT.
Jury Could Not Agree in Suit Against a
 RaiIrOaA

The case of Felix Taylor vs the At lantlc Coast Line which has been on trial in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery for two days, was submitted to jury last night
 At 10 o'clock no verdict had been rached and the jury was discharged until g o'clock this morning when the Jurors will resume their deliberations.
 Tyler, a negro. formerly employed by sne sne aetendant company, sues for $1,999 for personal damages, his toes having
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
CONGRESS OF woRKMEN.
- Call Issued for Meeting in st. Peters
 

termination of the printers strike here, the factory workmen have also returned to work The establishments in the Schusselberg district reopened today without disorders. The troops have been withdrawn except small pre- cautionary attachments. All the news papers were issued today.
 call has been issued for an alI- Russian congress of workmen to meet here in November and determine the attitude of the workmen toward the national assembly. The Jews have al- so been summoned to attend a gen. eral Hebrew congress to meet at Kieff this month with the same object in view,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Mir. BllIIngs Schedule .

The complete schedule of the assets and liabilities of F. NJ. Billing. some time President of the defunct Josiah Morris bank. of Montgomery. will be filed this week with Referee in Bank ruptcy Asa E. Stratton to be presented to the meeting of his 621 creditors which will be held November '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

Washington, Oct. ls.-Mr. Darling, assistant secretary or the navy, Who aoconnnanied the Isthmian Canal Com noissior Id Panama. returned to the navy department today, and In the ab- sence of MT. Bonaparte is acting secre- tary of the navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
AT THE LINEN COUNTER

This department is offering specially attractive novel ties in high class cotton and linen goods every item worthy the closest attention they different from the ordinary
 Arnold Suitngs in Silk finish solid colored Henrietas all the new coon avery fine grade of high class cotton fab TIC; worth 30c special at s.. ..As>SS
 Arnold Sutng mixed moha suitng; the novelty has the finish and of the fall shirt waist suit silks patterns are unusually pretty, in all the coors; 1E specially priced at s'.s. zOC
 White Linen Superba the the highest grade India Lnon, and that usually sells at 15c to
 will sell 10 yards only to customer Friday for
 Soft Finish Null Check note full 36 inches wide; finer and better than checked d sold the country at 18c and 2oc Friday only will sell yards customer rl m for ... T. =. <. VI ...t.. . sPusVV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Housefurnishing Department

inch plates plan whlte each s .5c Tea Cups and saucers complete ..5c Clothes Pins, made of wood 48 for. 6c string broom; good one for .... ........s 24o 10 h. wood Pail for sugar .... .30c lb wood Pail for sugar zoe Cold Handle Poker nicke plated, each 5c 10 quart Galvanized Pas Friday only ....s.... 1Oc Willow Clothes Hamper; large size .$3.48 Willow Clothes Hamper, medium size \. -. ... . $275
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Cheapness

Is not one of our ar guments to people who need eye help. We know from experience that quality in spectacles is just as important as quality in anything else.
 Our prices for reliable work are not high. Our frames and lenses are the best, and we believe our knowledge of optics and skill in fitting eyes will more than offset the difference in price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
VELVET RUG.

Best Make, size 27x54; all wool in floral and medallion and Oriental designs; values that far surpass those offered elsewhere at $2.00; sale price Friday .$1 .@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
DIsorderu at Elaterinodur.

Ekaterinodar, Russia, Oct. 19.-The disorders here were renewed yesterday evening after funerals of the victims of the disturbances of October IT, The Cossacks again fired on the rioters, wounding number of pillasers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
TABLE DAMAsK.

10 pieces full bleached 68 in. extra heavy table damask in pret- ty designs sold usually at soc; Friday the yard ...... :. 35c
 (Napkins to match.)