davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-26
Notice for Publication.
Z. Land Office at Minot. n. u.

y Z y
Notice for Publication.
n Land Office at Minot, N. D.,
5s Oct 10 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
Claim and that SAID proof viii b made b.,o nrs
ofhes at Wiiiston, n. b, on November i5 III
1'00' "a ADOLF yoHs, h. E. No. ,7s7s,
for tho Lots !, 81 and 3, Section 81, Township
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
John ,suchla, Carl Ashwell,. William Hart.
1sts Albert hense & sxNsoss Register
Notice Of Partnership.
STATE OF North DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMS,
We are partners transacting business in the
State of North Dakota at the City of Williston
AMID AMID Ge ge S 6 Hsdde qds 6e H.,
names in full Of all of the members of such
partnership are G. M. Hedderich and j. B.
Lyon and that the places OF orr residences are
set opposite our respective names hereto
subscribed. =,
IN Witness WHEREOF; we have heseunto
Of Of September, a. 5: ieos. .s 'nts A'''en'n gay
Williston, N. D.
So By CHARLES A. Mansfield,
r. |.~~+s--. Attorney in Fact
/ - ~ j. B. LYON, =,
,-a~ Williston, N. D.
STATE OF NORM DAKo7A'
COUNTY OF WILLIAMS o.
7 On this 18th day of September, A. D. 1oOs
before me, Willard B. diversion, a Notary Pub
lie IN and for the County of Williams and State
Of North Dakota, personally appeared J. B,
Lyon known to me to be the person who Is
described in and who executed the foregoing
executed the same. At the same time and
place also appeared Charles A. Mansfield.
known to me to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within instrument as attor.
ney in fact of G. NJ. .Hedderich, and acknowl-
edged to me that he subscribed the name Of
G. M. Hedderich thereto as principal and his
own as attorney in fact =, -
- - WILLARD B. DIVERSION.
Notary Public, Williams Co. N. y.
11A NV commission expires Jan. Is. 1901
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Let your money work for you. You have worked for it long enough. 13btf
 Sterling silver Fruit Bowls for bridal presents at the Palace Jewelry Store. btf
 Banks pay three per cent. Penn-Wyoming pays twelve per cent. It is as safe as an invest ment can be. 73btf
 Juicy Steaks and Boasts thai bring you back for another at Pettet & Stiles Meat Market, Con Deans old stand. 46dtf
 6. M. Powell was up from the capital city Thursday night and was a guest at the dance given in the club rooms Thursday night.
 E. T. Davis Milling Cos.
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-17

The same old story, which is getting tiresome, cotton drops again and now sells for 10.50 cents per pound.
 Mrs. J. E. Brown of Memphis is spending a few weeks with her many Newport friends, being the guest ot Mrs. T. J. Watson.
 Mesdames Wm. Bailey, Vim. 1 Hooker, B. B. Bond and C. c. Henry went to Weldon to attend the funeral of the late R. E. Me- Donald Friday morning.
 Mrs. Morris Berger, ST., will entertain at whist this afternoon at her home, POP Warner avenue. Mrs. Gus Blass will be the honoree. -Jonesboro Sun.
 Lost-lightning interest cal culator book on Front street between Laurel and Walnut streets. Liberal reward for re- turn to owner, z. B. Reid.
 Refined and lubricating Oils, either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill oil, at the Standard Grocer Co. 41dtf
 Chas. Meyer has just returned from St. Louis, where he was one of the large buyers at the great sale conducted by the five wholesale dry goods houses of St. Louis.i Read what he has to say in his ad. 1o-ot-t
 A dance was given at Morrow's Hall Monday evening, compli- mentary to Miss Cora Warner, who will leave for Texas tonight to spend the winter with her sister. A large number of peo- pie were present, and a most enioyable time was had. Bates vile Guard.
 The funeral of the late Robert E. Mcdonald was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the fam ily residence at Weldon, con- ducted by M. B. Umsted of this city, burial following at the Me- Donald grave yard at Weldon, and was largely attended by the many relatives and friends of the deceased.
 Max Zander, the genial repre- sentative of the famous Alfred Benjamin Clothing Company, IS in the city, the guest of Jos. M. Berger, IT,, his friend and cus- toner in this city. MT. Berger placed orders for an immense stock of spring clothes with MT. Zander, who had the samples ot the advance spring styles.
 The Hazel hotel now has an annex; the popular proprietors, H Bernstein and wife, being unable to accommodate the many guests that stop at their hotel, have rented the six room cottage at the rear of the main building facing Laurel street, and have had the rooms papered and new ! ly furnished throughout, which makes them very desirable sleeping rooms.
 Mercantile and Financial Times. GA Murray street, New York: Please give me your opin- ion of S1OO investment.in Penn- Wyoming Copper stock. Yours. respectfully, T. J. Sullivan, 10 Apple street, Lynn, Mass. S1OO, Sl, 1000 or S100.000 could not be better invested than in Penn Wyoming Copper shares. Ex. Mere. and Financial Times. If Fireman Frenchy Bosch of the Iron Mountain is said to be in- vesting heavily in mineral lands on the North end of the White River road, and is said to have also filed a claim on the land upon which Guion is situated, under the mineral law His fel-
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-17

Gullette has just received a shipment of the famous Rock land brand of Sugar House Mo lases. just made at New Dr. loans 74b7t
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-17

Red Cross Ball Blue should be in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Large 2 OF. package for only 5centS. u
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-17
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

"i wore supporter for years, for my womb, which had crowded every thing down before 1t, writes Mrs. s. J. ChriSman, of Evansville, N.Y 'Isuf- ferei untold misery and could hardly walk. After taking Cardui gave up my supporter and can now be on my feet half a day at time."
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-17

freely and frankly, in stricteSt conf dence, telling Us all your troubles. We will send Free Advice Gin plain, sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.
Motion Day in Court-New Trials
GrantedPienick Case will Come
up for Argument Saturday.

Judge Rigg convened court this
morning at 10 o'clock. Motions for
new trials in several cases were ar
gued by the attorneys. In the case
of the state VS.. Joseph Reid, con-
victed of burglary, the court granted
a new trial to the defendant on the
ground of misconduct of the jury.
In the case of the state VS.. VIM. Nap
Ter, convicted of assault and battery,
the court took the motion under adj
visement, and will decide on II next
aSturday. Defendants attorney
raised the point that Napier being an
Indian and living on the reservation,
is not amenable to the state courts.
unless it is proven by the state that
he is an allotted Indian. and comes
under the act cd 1887, which makes
him citizen of the United States.
Attorneys Preble and Englehart
made hard fight to obtain new
trial for their client, Max A. Mob
ley, convicted of rape, but the court
overruled the motion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
SECRETARY Of INTERIOR
HOLDS up TIETAN PROJECT
Estimated Cost of Projects Under
Consideration Said to Exceed
Available Funds for Work.

"If 1t amt one thing, it's another. y
Just when all the obstacles had ap-
parently been removed, and the dawn
of a long expected undertaking was
clearly breaking, comes a chilling
dispatch from Washington City t6
dampen the ardor of hopeful citizens
1t seems as though there are not suf-
ficient funds in the. treasury of the
reclamation department of the gov
eminent to warrant the undertaking
of either the Okanogan or the Tietan
projects, which have already been ap.
proved by the government engineers
and were only waiting to be con-
firmed by the secretary of the inter-
ior.
Congressman Jones says that the
report sent out from Washington
City should not cause any alarm on
the part of the citizens of this coun-
ty. He is sure there will be no cessa-
ton Of effort on the part of the rec
lamation department to bring the
matter to a speedy close in the inter-
ests of the two projects. Mr.. Jones
says there will be plenty of money in
the treasury by the time matters are
in shape to go ahead in Yakima. He
doesn't want the people to become
discouraged. but to keep on working
for the purpose of getting those wa
ter rights signed up, so that when
the government announces its read
mess to proceed, there will be moth
ing in the way of immediate action
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
A ROUSlNG GATHERING
MEETS AT COURT HOUSE
The claw and Order People of the
City Turn Out in Large NUM-
bcrs-Enthusiasm Evident.

A large and very enthusiastic pub
.ouse last night-Tuesday--at which
was gathered some Of the city's most
representative citizens. Every seat
was taken and standing room was at
premium. A call had been issued
for this meeting by the citizens who
met at the Methodist church last
Saturday evening to organize for the
coming municipal campaign. The
law and order people mean business
this year, and they will make things
warm for the candidate who favors
a wide-open policy. should such a
candidate be nominated.
The meeting last night was called
to order by Judge X. X. Nichols, who
stated in the course Of his remarks
that he had been asked to open the
meeting and state its objects. The
object OF the meeting, said the judge
was to arouse the people over the is
sue in the coming campaign, and i'm.
press upon them the Importance OF
registering, SO that, when election
day arrived, every true and patriotic
American citizen could go and exer-
else his privilege---that of voting
Judge Nichols did not enter into
any of the isues which will be fought
out on election day. or course, he
is in favor of enforcing the laws. He
asked that some one nominate q
chairman and secretary Of the meet.
ing. The judge was placed in nomi-
nation for the craftsmanship. but ow-
ing to a business engagement. was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
LIFE SENTENCE FOR MOBLEY.
Judge Rigg Shows No Mercy for the
Convicted Man.

The prisoners convicted of crimes
in the last term of court wer SEN
fenced this afternoon by Judge Rigg.
There was hush in the court room
| when the judge said: MAX A. Mob
ley, stand up. Have you anything to
say why sentence should not be
passed upon your"
II have, your honor" spoke the
prisoner, with firmness. II have to
say that / am not guilty of the
charge"
The Judge then said: MAX Mob
ley, you have been given fair and
impartial trial by jury of twelve
impartial men. It has been their
judgment. and 1t Is the Judgment of
yond reasonable doubt. I want to
crime of which any man can be ac-
cused. 1t is the most despicable
crime that can be committed against
society. 1t is the judgment of this
court that you be sentenced to hard
labor in the Walla Walla peniten-
tiary for the balance of your natural
life" The prisoner turned deathly
pale. He showed signs of great in
WdTu STleI tIdI was Hclu uuucT re-
markable control. His attorneys at
once gave notice of appeal. The
crime of which he was convicted was
that of rape.
w. r. Ladder. the Toppenish
school director and clerk, was given
eight years in the penitentiary. The
court took into consideration the fact
tnat he pleaded guilty and thus saved
the county the expense of trial.
He had embezzled money from the
school district.
Joseph Anderson. colored, and
Charles Haskins, a young white boy,
under the age OF IS, were sent to
the reform school. They were found
guilty OF burglary.
James Brady. the robber of the
Kohls shoe store. was given eight
years on his own pleading of guilty
Thomas Ryan, aged So, the burglar
who pleaded guilty to breaking into
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08
Public School Meeting.

Pubic school Meeting.
The first of the public school meet
ings Of the year will be held Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the High
school assembly room. The topic for
this meeting is School Interests"
and 1t will be treated from the stand
point of the home by Mrs. Cannon,
from the standpoint of the school by
Principal James Bever, and from
the standpoint of the citizen by J. @.
Gull. These persons will merely aim
to open the discussion, after which
the freest discussion of the subject
will be invited. All parents and pat
rons are cordially invited to be at
this and all subsequent meetings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

the Wilcox building, was given three
years. The judge was lenient with
the prisoner in TINS case because Of
his impaired physical condition.
Thos. McGovern, who pleaded gull
ty to robbing a box car at Toppenish,
was given three-year sentence. He
broke into box car and stole guam
tity of whiskey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-11-08

any of those who had promised to
put in an appearance, but was glad
to see that there were others pres
ent who were equally as good ora
tors, IL not better. than the absent
ones.
There were then delivered some
excellent talks by eight or ten of the
leading men OF the town. Although
several ministers of the local church,
es spoke very feelingiy in regard to
to the coming campaign. none of
them expressed views of radicalism.
Even DR.. Hayden was fair. and so
was Rev Rose. These men were will
ing to recognize the regal rights Of
the saloon. but they did believe that
when there Is an ordinance closing
the saloons on Sunday, that the law
should be obeyed. The ministers are
entering this campaign upon con-
sentative lines. They do not wish to
be seen in the limelight, for they are
strong in the desire for set Of city
officials who will uphold the laws and
see that they are enforced. These
were the sentiments expressed by all
the speakers. among whom were c.
Fl. Human. viii r, Everett, Logan
Fl. Roberts. Rev. Rose, DIR. Banks,
Attorney Frank Luse. DR.. Hayden,
G. f. Wise and Hugh X. Sinclair. A
motion was carried providing that all
present be made committee to get
out and work tooth and toe-nail'
to see that their neighbors were reg
istered and to talk the issue, ARE we
for law and order, or do we stand
| for lawlessuess and anarchy"
The melting of last night marks the
formal opening Of the campaign. The
challenge of the people who favor q
"wide-open" policy has ben formally
accepted, and from now until cleo
ton day the fight will be in dead
earnest. Will Everett, In his excel
lent address last night referred to
the fact that he was proud Of his
state. Missouri. for having placed In
| the highest position In the gift of the
people a man OF such high principles
as Gov. Folk; that he was prouder
sti,i of the nation or having chosen
man like Theodore Roosevelt as it's
chief executive. and he would rejoice
on election day when either Fred
Parker or Miles Canno would carry
| the city of North Yakima for law and
order.
Before adjournment the following
resolution was adopted by a rising
| vote:
| Whereas. We have confidence in
the high moral sense of our fellow
citizen, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That 1t IL the sense Of
this assembly that the laws of our
state be and are supreme.
i Resolved, That where the statute
speaks, private opinions should be
silent. Be 1t further
i Resolved, That we are In favor Of
the election Of officers at the coming
city election who will have respect
enough for their oath Of Office to en-
! force all laws and ordinances; also
} that we favor such program, and
business like administration OF the
affairs of our city as shall keep pace
: with its magnificent growth and COM
: mercial Importance.
(Signed.) WILL EVERETT,
/. b. TURNELL,
FRANK A. LUSE,
4 w. 8. EARLS,
GEO. F. McAULAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
KELLEY STILL AT LARGE.
POLICE HERE BLAMED.
Er-Motormars Starts for NezC- 7 ork
Constantly Watched.
[Pv releEraph @ &c Trlbune.l

PHILADELPHIA Sept. OFF Paul Kelley. the mo-
tornan who drove the wrecked elevated train
over the elevated curve at 53d-st New-York
City with such fatal results. escapes 1t will be
due entirely to the negligence Of the New-York
City police. This at least is the charge made
by John 8 summerilI. superintendent of the
American Detective Agency. of this city who
has had the man under surveillance since yes
terday. Kelley was found at Edgemont, near
Chester, fourteen miles from here and Coroner
Scholer was at once informed of the fact The
man admitted his identity, but Summeriu could
not arrest him without a warrant or without
some authoritative action by the New-Yorlc
authorities. No word was received from the
police, and the result is that Kelley is wander
ing about this region boasting Of the part he
took in the accident and apparently fearless of
arrest.
Kelley left Edgemont this morning and made
his way to this city. He was met in West Phil
adelphia by Detective Schmittinger. of the
American Agency, and to the latter he told his
story. without any fear of the consequences
The detective, under the pretence of helping
Kelley-the motorran said he was penniIess and
hungry-gave hin So. Kelley accepted the money
as loan only. and asked Schunfttinger to ad-
dress him as Edward c. Kelley. at No. 105 West
74th-st-, New-York when he wanted the money
returned. He gave the detective slip Of paper
with this address written on it. He was afraid
to be addressed as Paul he said. for fear of ar
rest in Newly
Kelley gave Schmittinger the slip and boarded
a freight car on the New York division. He said
he was anxious TO communicate with his family
and learn how they had Jared since he left his
home He fears they are in distress. and 1t is
to relieve their anxiety that he is planning TO
get TO New York unseen.
He was followed by another detective, ", c.
Watkins who boarded the same car. Kelley got
of at Princeton Junction Watkins met Kelley
there. and he can be had whenever the New
York authorities order his arrest. He will be
watched tonight and tomorrow, and there is
10 possible chance of his escape, although the
detectives declare If word is not received from
the authorities Tomorrow they will abandon
the case
Kelley is apparently succunbing to the strain
caused by his separation from his family. He
every one he appeals for help. He recounts the
accident and the part he took in it. That he
is the man wanted no one doubts. He wears
the uniform of 8 notorman. and at times acts
though his mind is becoming unbalanced
It have no money TO fight the case if I give
myself up." he told Detective Schmittinger
"end know while I IN Jail my family will
not be cared for
He has the welfare of his family constantly
on his mind and If he gets to New-York and is
arrested it viii be due to his desire to see his
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
GERMAN STRIKE TOTED.
Socialist Contention Supports Herr
RebeIs Notion.

Jens. Sept 22-Herr Bebel. leader Of the So
ciaIist party in the Reichstag, had one OF MS
fslt days at the convention Of the National So
c3sl F1ernoc-zric party to-day, and again showed
his mastery over the members Of the party The
dav was devoted TO a hot debate over long reso-
buttons proposed by Herr Bebel in favor or z
general strike by the working classes for polit-
eel effect under given circumstances Herr
EeneI said he saw impending danger in the aboli-
ton Of general suffrage in the of the election
a. mem bers Of the ReichstaE. and the aim Of his
solutions was To meet such a situation ny a
rrike He spoke during the entire forenoon
The discussion Al the afternoon session
brought out sharp opposition TO Herr Bebel's
resolutions from leaders Of the labor unions and
from several prominent Socialist members of the
Reichsrag who regretted what they called "a
relapse into revolutionisn, as it was calculated
70 strengthen that element in German politics
which advocated ruthless methods in dealing
with the Iaboring classes.
Herr Rosa OF Luxembourg said II would be a
shame If the Social Democracy should have any
anxiety about discriminating the proetaTIan
masses in the glorious year Of Russian revolu-
ton
Only fourteen votes were cast against Herr
Bebel's resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
PRISONER ELUDES GUARD.
Futile Search By Ten Squads on
GOrernOr's Island.

oliver Farmer. 3 prisoner on Governors Island.
escaped the guard yesterday afternoon at o clock
and up TO a Hate hoor last night had not been
found Ten squads Of four men each secured the
island on all sides soon as Farmer was missed
and a special watch kept on the ferryboat
Hancock running between the island and NIanhat-
tan The sergeant in charge OF the Hancock tooEK1
e1rrra precautions in examining the passes or az
civilians going to the island after o'clock All
the stables the garrison quarters, the cellars OF al!
the houses and the pier at the north end OF
he island were carefully searched
Farmer who private in a cavalry troop;
ives al work with a gang in front of General
Grants headquarters. guard from the 8t5
Infantry which was with the prisoners did
nor notice that Farmer had disappeared until a
few minutes before il time to take the men
Ia Clr To Castle Williams. Farmer sent 70 Castle
Williams on June % for desernon, and was under a
sentence Of eighteen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
MCDONALD REPLIES TO SHERMAN.
Contractor Blames Strikers for Jerome Park
nelar-Pronises Western Reservoir Soon.

Tohu B. Mcdonald the contractor gave out a
...r,srt Yesterday at his office No, % Nassau-st,
aaardine the bulletin Of Commissioner Sherman
af the state Department Of Labor, in reference TO
-, ,-orl at Jerome Park reservoir under Mr.. Nc
T,onaIds contract. Speaking OF the strike on that
work on April q, which ne sala ueiayeo the COLI
ct greatly, Nj Mcdonald said
.r,1sz uyss absolutely unsuccessful. but II
Is - courage and vigilance OF. al times
f,t one hundred police officers to insure protec-
ABOUT ois n - -1en who wished work. Before the
uo4 - October the westerly half or the reservoir
en- ~ be completed and ready for water; In what
VII D- yaI the work has been done II mas been
S - 80 interests Of the City or New ORR ana
done IN lle ~ ecntab le 10 the Mayor, Controller
ho0 my So Commission for any and all acts
ag ~ - "a. eonfractCr on that work -, .z .,
OF TIE c1ilsl 11hlisbed and denied thousand times
II mas DSI .praetor received any benert from the
slisment of an eight hour law on Ss[Tne F[a s
ggsI-oj- the money was paiu oIleCLly 20 e5te
80 the contractor never received any s
men ne contrarv It has been detrifehlaI 70 MN
and To the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
FIGHT FOR FISH
Canadian Says More TigiJonts if
Then are Necessary.

Cleveland. Sept 22-Raymond Prefontaine. Cana
dian Minister of Marine with party of Canadians
was 2 visitor at the yards of the American Ship
r,iI5ira COMPANY in this city to-day. In speak
ing of the firing on American fishing tugs by the
Canadian cruiser Vfgilant, Mr.. Prefontaine said
lr If II was necessary to protect the fishing rights
0F Canada in the Great Lakes. Canada would build
second Vgllant and put it in patrol service on the
Great Lakes
He said Canada was determined TO break up the
practice of American fishermen poaching in Cana
dian waters The Minister said extreme meas
1lres would be resorted TO if they became neces-
The fact that the fish seem 10 have preference
for Canadian waters is good fortune said
vbe