davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31

upon the primary election ballot for the ensuing primary eec
ton candidates for said Ward county for delegates to the
Republican State convention be held at the city of James,
town. North Dakota the 18th day of july 1906 The post
office addresses of each of said candidates follow their
tive above and they and each of them to represent
the republican party in said state convention
You that that there is hesitancy equvoca
ton evasion double dealing, and deceit in the fore
going declaration of principles This platform represents
best and sacred interests and know these
of whom has subscribed his these principles will
live up to them.
AS Thomas Jefferson said in writing the Declaration of In
dependence "a proper regard for the rights of the people die
tated the wisdom Of taking people into their confidence and
telling them and mankind generally what they proposed doing
and what they proposed standing for
This platform is political Declaraton of Independence
independent of the nqutous, wicked and dneerng state
machine.
Don't you approve of it? Is right and just? Are
not the rights of the people safeguarded?
Don't you think tends to decent economical competent
county and state? Are your high
now? Don't you think that the machine is licked your
will be lowered? We know it,
The of the foregoing list of delegates will be the
official ballot There will also be stckers at polling place
June 10TH having these 9 percent Of the ballots
voted viii have stickers Keep this list and get stcker
and put the ballot This done and you have done
duty toward your country your state and splendid county,
The machine must co. honesty and decency must prevail
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
Minot Markets.

Minot Markets.
Wheat 1Oc
Macaroni wheat 5Sc
Flax Csc
Oats 32c
Barley SOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29

NOTIFY SENATOR MARTIN
Committee Leaves for Washing
ton-Thc Torrcns Bill Be
fore Committee.
1e STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

The Capitol Will be replete. with hap
penings OF public interest during the
present week.
The State administration will change
or Thursday and the General Assembly
will be in full blast each day
To-day the fight over the Rev crab
bill Will be reviewed in the House. The
measure will be earnestly advocated by
the patron. Mr.. Rev. and opposed with
equal spirit ~ Mr.. Houston. of Hamp-
ten. and others.
The bill is upon the calendar. on it's
second reading. ana the fight will come
oror its cngrossment.
\ measure of great public movement
which is likewise upon its second read
ing on the House calendar is that Of
iered by Mr.. Early to authorize and en-
power the courts to appoint the COM
missioners of the revenue.
The bill is strongly backed in both
houses and will likely pass.
The General Laws Committee of the
House will Wednesday, evening take up
the Williams bills To re-enact tile Whar-
ton anti-compact insurance law for final
disposition. and delegations from various
sections win he heard for and against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
CHAPLAIN O. KEEFE
HAS PASSED AWAY
Famous and Venerable Former
Virginia Priest Died in Tow
son, Md, Yesterday.
FRIEND OF THE CoNFEDERAcY
of Mahonc's Famous
Brigade in Civil War and
Fought Fever Subsequently.
(By Associated Press.)

ToWSON. MD, January 2s.-Rev. Mat
thew O'kecfc pastor of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church of the immaculate, died TO-
day of pneumonia, contracted while re-
spending to calls To attend the sick. He
was seventy-eight years old and ma
tive of Waterford Ireland.
The Oldest priest in tho diocese. Fa-
Their O'keefo was the last surviving bril-
gade chaplain OF the Confederate army.
lie having been chaplain OF Mahone's
brigade of the Army OF Northern Vir-
ginia. and II close personal friend of
General Robert u. Lee and Jefferson
Davis.
Father o'keefe made himself famous
throughout the South by his work dur
Ing the outbreak of yellow fever at Nor
folk and Portsmouth in 1856 and in
1869 won the red ribbon of the Legion
OF Honor by his attendance upon the
officers and crew OF fever stricken
French frgate that put in at Hampton
Roads. He Is said to have died practl-
cally .penniess, having devoted his large
fortune to church work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29

of employment 2,is0 people, many of
whom are poor, but respectable, white
women. and driving out of the State, TO
either Maryland or North Carolina, in
vested capital to the extent of about one
quarter of million. Hampton cras men
have already received proffers from North
Carolina and Marvllrf . locate there
y Crab Bill. I.fHIE Q
About one dozen practical men were
placed before the committee, who sought
to prove Beyond the shadow of doubt,
said Mr.. Houston, that the crab was
migratory, and the committee offered no
evidence to the contrary. 1t was shown
that at one season the bay was almost
full of crabs, while within few days
none could be found. In short time
they returned. More than this. the UNI
contradicted fact was shown that crab
fishers follow the schools of crabs as they
make out to the Atlantic Ocean on the
approach of winter, and catch them day
by day as they get out farther and farther.
Now. some do not get all the way out,
hut when cold weather strikes them 1t
stupefes them. and they stop. The crabs.
1t was shown by Captain Massie. of
Hampton. that winter in the Chesapeake
are those that are left from the exodus
to the ocean, and that the crab by no
means comes into the bay to hibernate.
Increase Rapidly.
lone female crab produces about three
million young. and then dies. as is shown
by United States statistics. II Il crab
reaches some years OF age, it is either
u male or barren female. Naturally
enough therefore, they are found
billions upon billions. ad ininitum, from
the coast of Massachusetts all along the
Atlantic bordering States, throughout
the gulf even to Central and South
America. Seeking temperate water they
continually so north and south. For in
stance. if wall was erected from Cape
Charles TO Cape Henry. and every single,
solitary crab taken up and carried away,
when the wall was removed after this.
untold millions would come into the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
through this channel from the ocean.
when the theory of determination OF
crabs was first advanced not few in
Underwater gave 1t credence, and some
packers favored the bin. Since the
haunts and customs of the crabs have
been carefully studied, 1t has been found
that this theory is unquestionably wrong.
IL there WAS truth in the theory. every
citizen In Hampton would be fighting for
the bill, for, above all others in the State,
IL is TO their interest to protect the crab.
Hampton is almost dependent upon this
industry. For years it has been known
as old 'Crabtown.' It's interests in this
industry are greater perhaps. than that
of the rest of the section.
"Selfshness. IL no other reason. would
prompt Hampton TO throw every safe
guard about the crab, If her citizens,
who have made an exhaustive research.
thought for an instant that winter dredg-
ing had any tendency to exterminate
their friend, the crab"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
NEWS OF ASHLAND.
Personal and Local Happenings
Of Interest to Richmonders.

ASHLAND VA, January y Mr.. -nd
Mrs. ]. NJ Cox recently married here,
have returned from their bridal trip to
Florida. and are occupying their new rest
dencc on Hanover Avenue.
The Current Events Club was enter
tanned on Thursday evening by Mrs. j.
II. McLureaat her residence.
Mrs. IL V. T. 'Marye is sick at her
residence here.
State Secretary of college Young MEMS
Christian Association Mr.. Coulter will
address the students here on Monday
night January e9th.
Mr.. Charles X. Pendlcton ST., is sick at
his home here.
\ future speaker of The House has en-
tered the arena of life in the birth Of
a son TO Hon. w. d. Cardwell,
Mr.. Edward Taylor. manager of the
Mt. Airy farm of Or. Thomas Nelson
Page. near Hewletts, In this county. s
erecting n fine residence on his own farm
near there
Dr. w. Z. Dodd OF Randolph-Macon
College. viii deliver the address before
the College Alumni Association in Bal
timorc' Md. next Friday
On February 9th the tableauS of scenes
from Mother Goose. and the Minuette
VIII be given In the assembly room of tho
new school building under the direction
of Miss Bessie I.adew
MI OTIS Nuckols and Miss Naomi
Johnson, of Rockville. were married in
Richmond last week,
Mrs. p. Is. Cooke OF upper Hanover,
has returned after visiting Richmond
Mr.. Newton Jones of this county. died
at his home near Pcnke's on Saturday
He has heen resident Of the county for
a number of years. A wife and several
children survive him.
Memorial exercises viii be held In the
hall of the Washington Literary Society
of Randolph Macon College. on February
I'D, AT which time DIR. George H. Denny,
President Washington and Lee trnIver-
s'ty, VIII deliver the address on Washing
ton
DR.. w, W, Smith will meet the alumni
committee and faculty Of the college
here Monday evening. January Goth Tho
committee consists of the following: Rev
James Cannon. DR., II. w. Bowen and
Professor r. y. smlthey of the alumni
and pr, ". W. Smith. DR. r. f. Black
we'll and DR. r H. Bennett ns the facui-
~.
Some otthe tobacco growers OF Hanover
ere securing very satisfactory prices
for their tobacco. Mr.. Edward MAYNARD
secured as high as s25 for some of his
choice crop.
An entertainment al the residence of
Mr.. r. 4. Gary, near Gwathmey, Will
he given next Friday night for the hene
nj OF missions in China, REGULATIONS will
be rendered by several OF the young lad
les of Ashland and music viii he furnish.
ed by local talent
Miss Montgomery. who has been al
tending tho teachers meeting here Is
Visiting Mrs MArk iinrt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
Silent With Fugitive.

One OF the detectives got into bed with
the fugitive who was sound asleep at
the same time taking the precaution 10
rcmove the revolver which the "hired
man had placed under his pillow. Later
the fugitive. on being awakened. de-
manded to know what the stranger was
doing in his bed mt the same time reach
ing under his pillow for his pistol. Hold
ing revolver to their captlvc's head
the detectives explained to their man
that lie was under arrest but in spite
of the odds against him. the man made
n fight for his liberty. and was only sub
dued after Il fierce struggle. He was
hustled into n wagon and taken to Alex
anler where train was boarded for
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
KATHRYN GRAY
CONFEssES FAKE
lContlnued from Frist Pase.l

Continued from FIRST PaSc.)
the thing had ended there. but the next
evening reporter came to the home of
Air. Bausman and inquired for me. He
told NIr. Bausman he had been informed
Ailss Gray was heir to large fortune
loft nv = senator OF Virginia. Mr.. Baus-
man did not know anything about IL.
4 zoe IN
II don't k ow WIN. but the imprlse
cam to sa ! had be n informed I was
Ia tecc ec lie o,tuae le- by Sena or
Cray lla ing "a that much, had to
finish the thing y manufacturing SO y
of w o WIS AMI row 1 happen d TO tc
working II a s2rva ri. That raFt CT
IL n mel ZIP wiki some diff ul!y. /
lila 10 say NY fam ~ wanted IN 10 MIR
~ a man whom d d not lo2t-tiat was
roman ic yol SO. 4 en- | -lo nd Ii We
an ed &c on And ii WAS easy to sly
that had attend d vassur COL eye. Phen
alb ut earning my Own livi gall need
G In do was to 81 ny own tXperi ne $
WI II II few notifications. T'h ;etot r
got his story, an tie next m ~ ins iii re
Was u long ri c. abou n heiress working
"a a servant irl because 9 would rot
marry a ma she did rot lofe.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
HARD FIGHT ON
to SEAT NOEL
Continued from First PageD

= 1885, continued from ElrSt PaEe)
their support to the Slemp crowd 1t
meant their ascendency without u fight.
Col. Allen did this. and to this day Col.
Slemp realizes his Indebtedness to the
Tenth District leader. But now Noel and
his friends come along and ask Col.
Slemp to endorse him. Col. Slemp has
hestated. He finds that all SORTS of dire
threats are forthcoming If he does not
recommend Noel A contrary course viii,
they assert lead to a veritable insurrec-
tion against his leadership, and an en-
deavor t overthrow him. And so the
colonel Is sweating blood
Ninth Getting Everything.
1t is pointed out that the Ninth Dis
trict is getting everything. They have
the Federal judgeship for the Western
District the assistant district attorney
ship, tho colectorship, four-ffths of all
the storckeepers and gaugers and three
fourths OF the deputy marshals. They are
even sending Ninth District men into
other districts to I'LL local positions. For
instance three storekeepers and gaugers
In Augusta county have recently been
succeeded BY Others all three of whom
hail from the Ninth District. Only last
week StoreNeeper Nulrz proi.inene
Augusta Republican, was succeeded by n
man fro mthe Ninth District named Al
ley, This disposition of The Ninth Dis
trict Congressman to take all the pat
ronase for that district Is viewed with
alarm by conservative Republicans from
other sections OF the Western District
of Virginia, They declare that with only
one vacancy now In prospect--the United
States marshalship-and the inctimbent
man against whom nothing can be
urged personally and whose record in
Office Is SlrDnsae1 that N w onn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
Suburban Life
FEBRUARY NUMBER

Just issued from the press of the
j. Horace Mcfarland Co, former
printers of Country Calendar and
Country Life In America.
Suburban Life from THIS time on
VIII be conspicuous not only for the
exquisite press work and Illustrations
which made tho other two magazines
famous, but also for the practical ind
valuable character of It's articles,
which will he from the best known
writer's on country life topics.
Among tho contributors Ia this Feb
ruary number are Ernest Harold
BaSnes. Holman Day. y j.. Powell,
Eben II. Rexford. Alice q. McClos-
key. w. n. Craig, Prof. S. y. May
nard, Ernest NJ, y. Maciado.
50 pages OF bright, interesting ma
terinl; 10 haif-tone Illustrations
tropical cover In colors.
Sl.oO year 10 cents on news
stands everywhere.
Send &c for months subscription.
Address
Suburban Life
10 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
Notify Senator Martin.

The joint committee named To notify
United States Senator Thomas S. Martin
| of his reelection left here over the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road at 800 o'clock last night for Wash
fngton, and will perform its duties ut
the New Willard Hotel ut 10 O'Clock this
morning. The committee had arranged
TO leave over the Seaboard Air Line at
5:D5 r. NJ, but the train was four hours
late in arriving at Richmond. so the
| other line was used
The members aud those accompanying
them will be entertained by the junior
senator at lunch and will return hero
Tonight The party was In charge of
Doorkeepcr $, NJ. Donald, of Augusta.
Colonel Joseph Button having gone ahead
10 arrange for tho reception,
The committee is composed of the fol-
lowing members: senator George S.
Shackeford, orange (chairman); Edward
! E:chols, Augusta: Il. $. Tayenner, shen-
andoah; Delegates Martin Williams.
| Giles, G. H. II. Lane Mathews; d. s
Pitts, Albemar!c; S. i, Clement. Pitt
I sylvania, and Cochran. OF l.oudoun.
| Speaker Cardwell and Senator Peyton
| st. Clair accompanied the committee.
| The notification speech will be made by
| Mr.. Lane,
For Road Improvement.
ton Pau MGRuc. of Cumberland. who
has offered one of the many good roads
measures in the House, has this TO saw
on the subject.
The Democratic party of the State ia
most emphaically committed to the inn
provement OF tire public highways. In
the recent State primary and also In the
4 State election every candidate for public
office pledged the people of the country
districts that the State would aid in the
Improvement OF the public roads, II the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
FOUGHT OFFICERS
FOR HIS LIBERTY
CContinued from First Page.)

farm house. where they arrived after
the occupants had retired for the night.
Representing that they had lost their
way. the detectives asked for shelter for
the night The farmer explained that the
best he could do for them was to allow
ono OF them to sleep III thc bed with the
hired man. and the other would have
TO make himself nomfortahlc on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
BARNS GAVE SIGN
To ATTACK HER.
(Continued from First Page,l


a. momentary unconsc' business to awake
to the pain of my bruised arms, begged
them. not to break them, and heard their
rough Come on fourd a negro hold.
ing my ankles, and In this semi-conscious
state for a part OF the time was dragged
by them about zoo feet, part of the tine
on my knees, along tia pavement, my
dress covered with mud and torn 10
tatters My purse fell to the ground and
was eturned to me without Its contents.
When I was taken into the guari-rooln
of the White House, was surrounded
With officers, Although believed that
i was to be allowed to replace my hat
and arrange my hair aotl q sordered anu
IA gged gown, the cab dove up and I
was ordered to enter 1t, and taken to tbs
House Of Detcntlon."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
Others Introduced.

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. world wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call
for fun name aud look for signature of
Il. Nv. GROVE 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
'FLAGRANT ABUSE
IS ASTOUNDING y
continued from INlrst Page,

(Contnued from First PageD
ton of tho public as to the life, habits,
growth and characteristics of trees,
Promotion of public interest in the Gull
ture Of trees is important, as this leads
naturally to an interest IN forestry,
which has to do with one of our valuable
national resources,
Others Introduced.
While Il large number of trees, not
now represented In Richmond, should,
1t is believed, be introduced for the
sake of greater variety, this work must
he largely experimental Some trees Will
succeed while others win not, But there
is much that may be Very safely done
at once in the way of planting more
extensively In streets and parks, the we'll
adapted trees which are now planted
only to |; limited extent Some OF tile
species long planted in Richmond ARE
clearly shown to be untitled for use
there They are subject TO the attacks
of insects and fpngid or are otherwise
undesirable,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
Arrange for New Governor.

i, Att5d,wn.-r. ttc Inaugural Committee
! named by tile two houses will be arrslng-
ing for the induction of Mr. Swanson and
Mr.. Elyson into Office Their duties.
however, are largely formal. and little of
detail is left To be done
There will be but the barest pomp and
ceremony incident to the occasion. Mr..
Swanson having expressed his desire that
there shall be but little ostentatiou dis
played. His inaugural address will be
brief and plain. ana will be no attempt
ut rhetorical flights.
The now Governor will be at the eXccu-
tive Office for business Friday morning.
a great many public men from all over
the State will he here on the inaugural
occasion. and the week promises to be
Il very lively one In public affairs. The
new Governors reception to State and
city officers and members of the f.egisla-
ture Thursday afternoon will be an inter-
esting feature. as well as the one to be
rendered by Governor Ellyson
to the new Governor and mis- friends dur
ing the evening
Torrens System Tonight.
An important and interesting public
hearing VIM ht given the Massic Torrens
Land Registration hill hefore Joint ses-
sion for the committees for courts of
Justice in the Hall of the House of Dele
gates at o'clock tonight
Prominent among the speakers Will 5e
Mr. Alfred b. Williams. of the News
I.eader:. Mr.. Charles -. Cooke, of the
Evening journal: Messrs. Joseph and
John Stewart Bryan and w. Scott Cope
I,lanti OF the Times Dispatch. a committee
from tho Chamber of Commerce, Mr.
George Bryan and probably NIessrs. John
Garland Pollard and w. L. E.kclton, re-
presenting the lar Of the city.
The. I,ntI.Ou of the bill.gAIr MpSSic iS
very much encouraged II the prospects
70 iits passage. and has been assured
tina tmuch of the alleged opposition find
no serious objection 10 the measure in its
present form.
After the public hearing to which the
friends of the measure are invited. the
two committees Will consider the bill in
separate executive sessions. Prospects
, seem 10 be favorable 30 the passage OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
DC IINUII 7" = To y
Comrades Attend Funeral.
fsnceIai 10 The Times. DIspatchD


GREENSBORO, n, G., january 2S.--A
spccln train. transporting the survivors
Of General wheclcr's company of Confcd,
crate cavalry. and members oil INC .5nl,eu
etntea spnnish war Veterans Associa-
lion. passed here. on route from Atlantn
10 washington. ut = o'clock this after,
noon. They were going to the funeral
ceremonies Of their old eomrauo anu
commander, General Joseph O.. Wheeier
which arc to he held In Washington.
BODY Arrives in Washington.
tBy Associated Presso
WASHINGTON. n c., January 2s.-.
The body Of General Wheeler arrived
here at 1856 o'clock Tonight ana was
taken Mt once TO st. Jonh's Church. ~
detachment Of Spanish war veterans. Oh
this city formed al escort from the s'a-
ton and constituted guard OF honor
ut tho casket. and will remain ''ntil the
regular army guard takes its place at ~
O'clock tomorrow morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29

chns,rc ia made N accordance with the
wishes Of tho family, aud viii give an
opportunity 10 many Of his comrades
who desire to do SO TO honor the dend
general. Tho services will be conducted
by tho l,ev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith,
tho rector nt tho church and Rev. Or.
stires. Of ST. Thomas Church New York
city, who Ind charge Of the services
there to-day. Following that inc pou9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-29
Shipping Bill To-day.

Senator Gallinger will make an effort
to-day to secure further consideration
of the shipping bill. and in pressing that
measure upon the attention of'the Sem
ate. he will be supported. at least for
the present by many Republican sena
The Washington times., 1906-05-03
WARSHIPS LINING UP
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
An Imposing Array Of Uncle SANS Sea Fighters
Anchored in the North River for
Several DAYS.

NEW YORK. May 3-The first divi-
sion of the first squadron Of the Atlantic
fleet, consisting of the battleships Maine.
Missouri, Kentucky, and Kearsarge,
Rear Admiral RObley D. Evans. COM
mander-in-chief. arrived here today from
Hampton Roads Tonight or tomorrow
the second division, consisting Of the
battleships Alabama. Illinois. Indiana
and Iowa. Rear Admiral Charles H
Davis, commanding, IS expected TO ar
rive. All of these took part IN the
final funeral ceremonies connected with
the burial CT John Paul Jones at Annap-
oils. Md.
With the arrival OF the first and sec
ond divisions there will be anchored IN
the North river as large a collection
of fighting ships as when Prince Louis
of Battenberg was here. These eight
warships will Join the fourth division,