davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
DONNY B r OOk.

general store and are up with
the times.
! The Bank OF Donnybrook is
one Of the solid financial institn-
tions of the place. Oscar C. o.
sen is president, A. NJ. Olsen vice
president and NJ. l.. Olsen cash
Ter. This bank does a large
business and makes many loans
on real estate at attractive
rates OF interest.
The travelling public is nicely
entertained at Hotel Watts
where everything, is kept in
splendid order. Rooms, table,
office and the entire equipment
| is tirst-class.
w. s. Conkling has one OF the
best equipped blacksmithing
shops along the line. There is
nothing in his line but he can do
and do it right.
Clark Hovey, Esq, is the lead
ing lawyer OF the place and has
a fine clientele.
A well-conducted restaurant is
the one owned and operated by
C. w. Cronan. This is q very
popular eating-place.
The Donnybrook Hotel is a
fine hostelry owned and presided
over by Mrs. A. N. Vail. 1t is
a fine place and homelike and
up-to-date.
A splendid livery barn is con-
Quoted by W. G. Mccartney, who
is ever ready to please his
patrons.
p. L. King and Henry Wather
conduct general land and loan
office where you may secure a
location for a homestead, prove
up a claim, purchase a farm,
borrow money. They are fair
and square men with whom to |
transact any business in their
line.
Donnybrook has had two
quite severe fires but it is aris-
ing finer than ever from these
slight drawbacks. Long live
Donnybrook!
Doctor Mofit looks after the
sick and is one Of the best read
and most competent physicians
in the state.
The INDEPENDENT is popular
in Donnybrook and is taken and
read by nearly every family in
the place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
a Credit to Minot.

The Ward County INDEPRN-
DENT has reached the third mile
stone OF its existence looms
up with over 1900 subscribers.
The lNDEPaNDENT is unquestion-
ably one Of the best weekly pa
pers in North Dakota and is a
credit to busy progressive Minot.
Palermo Standard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
MAY SECURE
FIREMAN'S TOURNAMENT /.

The members OF the Minot
Fire Department have been pro
vided with new suits and caps.
The suits are the regulation blue
with silver buttons. They are
very pretty.
Eleven members OF the compa-
ny will 90 to jamestown June
l., 16 and II to attend the
State Firemen Tournament.
An effort will be made to secure
the tournament for Minot the
following year. In that event, it
will behOOve the citizens OF MinOt
to do themselves prond.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
SlLAS SEFrON'S
SENSATIONAL SPIN.

Silas Seton, a Stanleyite. gave
a sensational exhibition Of fast
riding on a disc in his field one
day last week. Apair OF broncks
ran away and threw Silas to the
ground in front OF the disc. The
machine ran over him and cut a
slice out of his leg. Si]as looks
like he had gone through a sau-
sage mill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
Puts up Pretty Block.

D. A. Dinnie has 80 men on
his pay roll. The McGulpin and
Peter Ehr blocks are nearing cora-
pletion and are amorg the pref
tiest buildings in the state. Mr..
Dinnie has demonstrated that he
can build just as good buildings
as there is in the country.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10
Everybody'll be Your Friend.

Stop your kickin' bout the trusts,
You can't help the matter:
What's the use OF all this fuss.
You can't change the weather:
Growlin' never made a friend,
Worry Amt no better;
Keep your eyes fixed on the end
And you'll prove a getter,
An you'll find in the end
Everybody'll be your friend.
Don tgo round with scowlin face
Get a hustle on you;
You mayn't hope to win the race,
I Ii your troubles down you;
Go to work and show your size.
| Show the folks you re in it;
Fix your peppers on the prize
And then 90 in to win it.
An you'll find in the end
| Everybody'll be your friend.
Don't youfret bout what fellows
say,
| What if Some don tlike you:
Feel you're better any day
Than them that tries to down
YOU;
Show that you are bound to win,
Don't you squirm or falter;
Push your business with a vim
Don't get down and crawl sir.
An you'll find in the end
Everybody'll be your friend.
A. F. B.
WANTED by young lady student
position of some kind during the sum
Aer vacation. Prefer to teach, but win
accept other work for must have posi-
ton. Excellent references.
Address: Charlotte Sanborn,
University Of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, MINI.
p. o. Box 1905.
Forest and Fruit Trees, corn aud hsw to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-05-10

TIE only place where you can get
Satisfaction at Myfcn's the tailor
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

~ saw Weather Beaten Benson
the other night, and It is the best
thing have seen this season. Is
the verdict, boiled down. of a com
mercial traveller who makes this ter
ritory. good way to get line on
the value of theatrical production
is TO ask the first commercial travel
ler you meet. He has, in all prob
ability. seen the play and Is an unbi-
ased critic. Ezra Kendall's new play
which comes to the Kentucky tonight
has lot of c.rooters' among this class
and its fame has preceded It all along
the line. II is one of the best comedies
of the decade and affords Kendall
the best opportunity he has ever
had. There is already a demand for
seats that means capacity business
here.
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04
THg PRESIDENT AND
THREE OTHERS QUIT
It - eve
Now Four Vacancies in Board
Of Education.
Mr.. l.. .. Peter Elected vice-PfcsI-
dent and DR.. w. H Pitcher N
Secretary.
TEACHERS ALLOWED FULL Paw

The feature of last nights meeting
Of the board of education was the
resignation Of four democratic men,
bers, including the president. who
were probably piqued because they
could not continue to run the board
under the new regime as they did
under the old. They all suddenly
became very particular about mem
bers being eligible, despite the fact
that one Of their own members who
retired Monday was never proper
ty owner or householder, and that
Mr.. J. v. Greif. another former men,
Der, was a school trustee and city su-
pervisor at the same time, for a
whole year.
At the meeting Monday night II
was claimed that DR.. Harry William
son was ineligible because he Is a
pension examiner, the democratic
members OF the board pretending to
think that this position is a federal
"ofice" within meaning of the stat
utes, when many ofice-holders in
the state hold places similar.
The democratic members claimed
that Mr.. Lycurgus Rice was not a
property owner at the time OF the
election. and committee composed
OF Trustees Cole, Jones and Gall
man were appointed TO investigate.
Dr. Williamson was seated Monday
night, Trustees Mattison and Nor
rlson, democrats. voting for him, and
last night Mr.. Rice was seated by the
same vote.
Trustee Williamson, before the
election OF a secretary was entered
into, moved that the compensation
be made the same as heretofore, $2Oe
year.
Trustee Jones moved to cut 1t
down to 800. seeing that repub-
lican was to be elected, but his mo-
ton was defeated, and the salary
was fixed at the same figure as here
tofore.
After this the election Of vice.
president and secretary was entered
into and Mr.. Louis j. Peter was
elected vice-president and DR.. w. II.
Pitcher secretary, both being repub-
licans, the six republicans and Trus-
tee Morrison and Mattison voting
for them.
The matter OF paying the teachers
for the holidays in December was
again brought up. and the extra pay
was allowed.
President Coleman also appointed
all his committees before he turned
In the resignation.
The four disgruntled democratic
members. President Coleman and
Trustees Reddick. Jones and Cole,
then rendered their designations as
follows:
Board of Education:
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

OF education az now constituted has
by a majority vote, we think. unwise-'
ly. unlawfully and in violation OF
the constitution declared two mem
bers eligible. while in accordance to
all the evidence and their own admis-
sions, they are ineligible. as In the
case Of Or. II. r. Williamson Of the
Second ward. he admitted In the
board that he was at the time of the
November election. and still is,
member Of the board Of pension ex-
amIners for the United States, a fed
erai ONCE to which is attached an
oath. and IL one of profit. To seat
him we think was a plain violation Of
Section 237 Of the constitution Of
Kentucky. which is as follows: mo
member Of congress or person hold.
ing or exercising an once Of trust or
profit under the United States or any
Of them, OF under any foreign power.
shall be eligible 10 hold or exercise
any ONCE Of trust or profit under this
constitution, of the laws made in
pursuance thereof"
Further. there is no evidence that
he is in good faith and in the mean
ing Of the law, housekeeper or
owner OF real estate.
''In the case Of Mr.. Lycurgus Rice,
he acknowledges. after considerable
hesitation and reluctance, that he
was not at the time of his election, a
housekeeper or real estate owner, as
required by the statutes section No.
3o4S. which requires that member
of the board Of education shall have
the same qualifications of those Of
the council, that Of a property hold
er and housekeeper. And even now
at this time when you declare him
eligible he is not a resident OF his
ward, and to which you have illegal
ly. unlawfully and in violation OF the
statutes, declared him eligible any
how.
After mature deliberation and
not desiring to be. party to any un-
lawful acts, which we would be II we
remained in the board, and fearing
the spirit OF disregard TO the consti-
tuition and Law, wNlch we were all
sworn to support. ight lead to even
more disastrous acts of lawlessness,
which would he to the shame Of all
concerned. we herewith tender our
designations, effective at once.
(Signed)
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04
$4,000 IN DEBTS
DRYFUSS & BRO. FILE PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY TODAY.
Have Assets Amounting to Several
Thousand Dollars, Including
Stock of Goods.

The firm of Dryfuss & Bro. of sos
Broadway, composed of Messrs. Hen
ry and Simon Dryfuss, filed petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the Unit
ed States court here this morning,
giving liabilities amounting to nearly
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

One Of the most pleasing musical
comedy attractions OF the season will
be seen at The Kentucky Thursday
night the famous comedians. "The
Lyman Twin Brothers" appear With
their excellent company In the sea-
sons big success AT the Races"
This new success was written express
iy for these young stars like all 9TH
ers in which they have appeared with
wonderful success. but from the way
AT the Races is meeting with ap-
proval from both press and public.
they have outdone all previous at
tempts in this production. carrying
large company and all necessary
scenic equipment complete.
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

- IuStdiiTu Du''Sss
brotherhood OF Railway Car
Il last night and installed the
elected members as follows'
Iercer. chief carman; j. @.
irst vice carman; ], 7. oben-
second vice earman; w. j,
recording secretary; V, s,
J, financial secretary; j. M.
rel. treasurer c. Il. Spinner,
worley. p. Scott, trustees; j,
ats. q. p. Wallace, j, NJ. Cock
ocal protective board; John
!. guide; J. T. Easley, sentinel;
Wallace. chaplain; VIM. Watts.
'hief earman,
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

rangement, is to be given very short
|, in New York City by Mr.. Muir
ply and the company he now has
employed. II will be seen here on
Monday night at The Kentucky with
every attribute and every effect that
is expected to be one of the big
"hits" of the Metropolis.
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

In "san Toy" which comes to The
Kentucky Saturday night. playgoers
will see what has been referred to at
considerable length as the best ex-
ample of musical comedy that is being
presented the present season. AS a
matter Of fact, "san Toy" should
not be classed as a musical comedy,
for this term Of late years has been
so sadly misused in designating a
class of productions which have
neither rhyme. melody or reason.
that an entertainment with the merit
which "San Toy" represents rather
belongs in the class Of work which
Gilbert and Sullivan gave to the
stage. ->
The seat sale for "san Toy will
commence Friday.
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04
]. r. COLEMAN.
J. T. REDDICK,
J. A. COLE,
w r.. JONES.

The designations were unanimous
ly accepted by the other eight mem
bers, leaving four vacancies to be
filled by the board at it's next meet
ing.
The board then adjourned
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

TO cUssA COLD IN ONT CAV
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money Il II fail, to cure
Il. W. Groves sigma ure Is on each boz.
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

Popularity is great thing in this
world, and Tim Murphy. the gentle
comedian, holds a grip OF iron on
that much sought after requisite. To
not even a Goodwin. a Mansfield. nor
in the sense of the greatest respect,
Joseph jefferson. does Tim Murphy
stand second, for the greatest proof
Of popularity is success, and Of such
Tim Murphy has earned his full
share.
This season Mr.. Murphy has lit
tie outdone himself in the fact that
his play Two Men and a Girp' has
met with the most cordial approval
from the very first rise Of its origi-
raj curtain, and 1t seems that he has
struck upon play that Is destined
to prove the greatest winner he has
ever had. II is a romantic comedy
by Frederick Paulding which, by ar
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

You never know how much reli-
gion you have until some one treads
on your best corn.
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04

biggest, blaekest troubles are
only the locomotive drawing
Ichest treasure train.
The Paducah sun., 1905-01-04


ates court here this morning,
liabilities amounting to nearly
10.
Messrs. Dryfuss originally
y business In Paducah, but
years ago moved to New
went into business. return
Niucah several years ago and
Mining themselves in busi-
II was filed by Attorney
IN and there are about thir-
Vitors given in the schedule
WIS.
M Paducah firms are listed
Nils. the majority being in
~ and other large cities,
~ 5 OF merchandise.
listed are as follows:
yonkers. ". Y. valued at
Nortgaged for sS6o; stock
disc here with fixtures,
at $500; cash in bank
0al accounts s275; three
A ties bonds of 500 each
ateral by the City National
Sossso note.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
FOR SCHOOL FUND
Gov, Bell Today Named Six Prominent
Vermont Citizens to Have Charge
Of Fund to Be Raised.

ST. Johnsbury, Feb z Under act No.
is passed by the legislature, entitled
70 Great common school fund.- Gov.
Bell today appointed commission Of
six men who shall have charge of Vcr.
mont's school fund. The commissioners
are Joseph A. DeBoer Of Montpelier,
president Of the National Life Insurance
company, Charles II. Stearns Of John
son, lieutenant governor, Justus Dartt,
representative from Springfield, Nelson
w Fisk of Isle Ia Motto, former lieu
tenant governor, Herman p. Simpson Of
Sheffield, senator from Caledonia eoun-
ty, and DIR. J. A. Mead Of Rutland.
The permanent school fund was Great
ed by the legislature, and the duties Of
the commission are outlined in the fol-
lowing. 'sINho shall fully investigate
into and study this subject from every
standpoint, considering like endowments
already established in sister states, the
sources from whence such an endow-
ment may be derived, the most satisfac-
tory method Of its investment and the
wisest plan of the distribution Of its
revenue
There Is d nucleus for this permanent
school fund in the $240.000 recently
received from the national government,
in settlement of war claims. That
amount was sequestered for this school
fund by the legislature Of 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
The Cars Life Threatened in
a Plot
YESTERDAY
Letter Which Nicholas Found on Floor
Of Palace Yesterday Said That Twelve
Men Would Kill Him for
St. Petersburg Massacre.

Berlin, Feb. Tageblatt reports that
a plot against the Cars life has been
discovered by Emperor Nicholas himself.
His majesty was walking through the
corridors Of Tsarkoesel yesterday,
when he noticed letter addressed to
him lying on the floor. He picked it
up and found it contained the announce
ment that twelve men had sworn to kill
him in revenge for The st. Petersburg
massacre January %. Elaborate pre-
cautions were Immediately taken, the
palace grocnds being surrounded by
many cordons Of CossaclSs. The Car
has not left the palace since.
The same paper announces that more
fighting occurred at Warsaw between
troops and strikers, iii the course of
which several persons were killed and
many were wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
NO-LICENSE WORKERS
HAVE ORGANIZED
Committees from Each Ward to Prose
cute the Work Named at
the Meeting Last
Evening.

The second meeting of the organiza-
tion which has been formed to combat
the saloons and bring about, if possible,
majority of no votes at the March
election, was held last evening in the
vestry Of the Congregational church
with fair sized number of enthusiastic
members present. The closeness Of the
yes and no vote last spring has given
the no license people in the city in
creased courage, and they are organizing
for systematic war in their behalf
The Rev. a. j. Eastman of East Barre
was present and stated that it was the
desire to start similar campaign in
Barre town. 1t was left with Mr.. East
man to take the initiative and get the
prominent no license men Of the town
together and organize system OF work
such as Is being done in this city. Mr.
Eastman stated that the yes vote in
the town last year had only AZ major
ity, and he thought with good, system
attic work on the part Of the no license
men, there was o promising chance 70
wipe out the small majority.
Last evening permanent organiza-
tion was formed which win conduct the
campaign from now until after the bal
lot boxes are turned at the March cleo
tion. The Rev. r. a.. Poole was elected
chairman Of the meeting, and G. IL
Watt was elected secretary. The Rev
w. A. Kinzie, who was elected chair
man of the executive committee at the
first meeting, proposed that committees
consisting of three or more men be
elected in each Of the six wards in the
city, and that these ward committees
work in their respective wards under
the direction of the chairman Of the
executive committee.
Mr.. Kinzie's motion was carried, and
the committees were elected as follows:
Ward Alexander Gordon, James ID.
Grant, G. II. Watt, c. w. Perry; ward
2-E. M. Lyon, +. L. Page, f. M. Lewis,
DR. i. w. Hanson; ward 80. *. Hol-
lister, John Anderson, H. r. Reynolds.
John Wilson, Father Cray, f. NJ. Tayn-
tor; ward 4---R L. Belknap, Herbert
Spencer, Charles Abbiati, Joseph Odgers.
Richard Moyle, L. G.. Plaisted; ward
ALFRED Boyce, c. L. White, A. Bel.
londi, w. D. Kidder; ward 6--George In
glis, James Walker, w. G. Goodwin, A.
A. Pearson.
1ic LuSfs ~, =. lJWcy GuHAIkuAA Oh tue
finance committee, who has already be.
gun soliciting funds to carry on the cam
paign work, named G. s. Andrews and
=. N. Philbrick to aid him in the work
and they were elected to the committee.
A printing committee to attend to the
advertising, was elected dis follows: II.
G. Woodruff, the Rev. f. A. Poole and
the Rev. ". A. Kinzie. The meeting
was then adjourned, subject to the call
of the chairman Of the executive COM
mittee.
There was some talk Of excluding the
press representatives from the meeting,
but several advised that they be allow
ed to remain, it being further stated
that the keynote Of the no-license move
ment would not be divulged. The press
remained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
William Alexander, Donald
Smith and H. C. Whitaker
BUT NONE WAS INJURED
In Pne-Up on Central Vermont R. r.,
Near Sharon, This Morning
Two Cars Were Tipped
Over.

President William Alexander and
Donald Smith, Of the Barre Granite
Manufacturers association, and Henry
G. Whitaker, who left on the midnight
train last night for Boston to attend
the meeting OF the National Granite
Manufacturers assocition, were ii d
train wreck on the Central Vermont
r. r., near Sharon, this morning, but
were not injured according to de-
spatch at this office. Express Messeng.
er J. A. Graham was the only person
on the train injured
The accident was caused by the de-
railing of the two cars next back OF
the locomotive. When the cars were
thrown from the rails the express mes
senger, who was quite badly hurt, TN
doubtedly saved worse wreck by
pulling the bell rope and warning The
engineer that there was trouble behind.
The train was brought to standstill
as soon as possible, but the two de-
rallied cars bumped along and then tip
ped over. 1t was some time before the
track was cleared for traffic.
The railroad schedule was Knocked
awry, and the forenoon mail into this
city was quite late as a result.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
ENDED IN wRANGLE.
Fastest Girls Basket Ball Game Even
Seen in Montpelier.

Montpelier, Feb. 1.-THE fastest bas-
ket ball game between girls teams ever
seen here, resulted in wrangle last
evening when the teams Of Montpelier
high school and Montpelier seminary
met. The former claimed the victory,
III to 10, and the latter also put IN
d strenuous bid for victory with the
score 10 to 0. Tho seminary girls had
the referee with them, and they were
accorded the game. The gnnasiNn was
the scene of the game, and a large crowd
witnessed it.
The very last few seconds of TIE game
the score stood ten to nine in favor Of
the seminary, when the dispute came
up, and the opinions differ. Miss Cory
Of the high school threw a basket and
about the same time Referee Hamilton OF
the seminary blew the whistle. The
seminary girls maintained that the bas-
ket should not count, and their oppo-
nents were equally insistent that as
long as the ball was in the air when the
whistle was blown, the basket should
count. Both left the floor claiming the
game, and the high school boys took up
the cause of their sisters and marched
about the city yelling the score, II to 10,
to the top Of their ability.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
PAVING ASSESSMENT
CASE ARGUED TODAY
And One other Barre Case Finished Up
Work Of Vermont Supreme Court
Final Adjournment
Thurday.

Montpelier, Feb. 7.The Supreme
Court docket for this term was Finished
this forenoon with the Arguments IN
two Barre cases, and at noon an ad
journment was taken to Thursday morn
ing, when several decisions are expect
ed The judges win be in session for
two days on the cases before them.
The first case argued this forenoon
WAS the paving assessment case, that
of a. G. Blanchard, ct ais, against the
city Of Barre, to determine tie legality
Of the assessments levied against the
ahbutters on Main street for the granite
road put in a year ago Many Of The
abntters when assessed refused TO pay
claiming the city has ne right to make
them pay. The decree Of The court Of
chaneery was pro forma- City Attorney
John vi. Gordon argued for the city and
Richard A. Hoar for the petitioners.
The case Of Martin J. McGowan Of
Barre VS.. Frank b. Bowman, question
as to the effect 81 discharge from
bankruptcy to claims not scheduled,
was the last one argued John w. Ger
don appeared for the plaintiff and B. II.
Bailey for the defendant