davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

The strong Company M team de- feated G's team by the score of to 8 yesterday. The game was very close throughout and caused much excitement in camp. It was re- marked by the old timers that the game was the best ever seen on the camp grounds. The hits were evenly divided, each team getting five. Hoar and Brumble for M and Phelan and Spellman were the batteries. The score was tied at the end of the ninth and it took eleven innings to settle 1t. Winning run scored with two out. The game was umpired by Fred Druehl of the Republican. The game was witnessed by about 2,500 people. A return game will be played to-day and keep your eye on c. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
Passes Called In.

San Francisco, July 13.-Congress having passed the railway rate bill with its sweeping feature prohibiting the issuance of railroad passes, Pres ident Hartman of the Southern Pa ciic has sent out orders here to can eel the annual interstate passes which the San Francisco officials of the road sent out at the beginning of the year. This cancellatio norder will not go into effect until the end of this year, because the law in ques- tion does not become operative until that time. The congressional law has nothing to do with the eompany's annual passes within the limits of this state. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
Governors Day at Camp.

Camp Cole. Mantle, July 13.- Governors day dawned an ideal one for the brigade review. The morn ing trains both east and west carried in hundreds of visitors and when the time came for the dress review this afternoon the whole field surround ing the drill grounds was crowded with visitors. There was a big re- union of former military officers in camp this afternoon and among these were Colonel L. F. Burpee of Waterbury and Colonel Timothy Cal ahan of New Haven. both former col onels of the Second regiment. For mer line and field officers were also present by the score.
 Lieutenant Governor Woodruff headed the delegation of men in pub lie life and every county in the state was represented. Governor Roberts and Lieutenant-Goyernor Woodruff took meas with the Greys of the Sec ond regiment this noon. Among the other arrivals to-day were United States Senator Morgan c. Bulkley of Hartford. Allen w. Paige of Bridge port. and former Secretary of State Vinal. There was scarcely a promi- nent republican politician in the state who was not in attendance and all signs pointed to some serious delib- erations before camp broke up to- morrow morning.
 During the drill of the cavalry this morning one of the horses became un- manageable and broke away from the others. He bumped against the horse ridden by Adjutant-General Cole and the latter was thrown from his saddle. He escaped uninjured however. The men all wore the regulation blue uniforms during the review this afternoon. Governor Roberts and stan reviewed the parade standing near his quarters and sur rounded by his official stan and all the other dignitaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
CITY NEWS

Special sale of half dollar under wear at 25c in U. s. & Co.'S South Main street store.
 Mrs T. H. McGrath and children are spending three weeks at the Kei- Der cottage. Laurel Beach.
 To-day was one of the warmest days of the summer, the mercury lowering round 90 degrees at noon time.
 Last evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Fury on South Elm street a party was given in honor of her cousin. Miss Kathryn Mulgrew of Providence. R. l.. who is visiting here.
 The Waterbury Clock company has torn down some of the houses In Clock avenue and intends removing the rest of the buildings owned by it in that place. and will build a large storehouse on the site.
 Manager Townley of the Consoli- dated Railway Co was in Torrington Wednesday and made his first trip over the Torrington and Winchester road. which has been recently ac- Quired by the Consolidated. William Hawes has supplemented his complaint with reference to dam age to himself and his horse by req son of falling over a sand pile on Bouth Main street. In his original paper filed with City Clerk Sandiand nothing was said about his harness ana few other things. all of which are mentioned in an additional docu- ment filed with Mir Sandland to-day Charles MarceIla was arrested this morning by Oficer James Walsh. and he is charged with theft. Mareella was on Bank street this morning with a harness which he was willing to dispose Of for s25. How much. how much I am bid." he was yelling when the oficer got his eye on him. As Marcella could not give a very good account as to where he obtained the harness the officer thought that the best thing to do was to bring the fellow to the station. The harness Is . good one and is awaiting the own CT at the police station
 There will be another meeting on meters and water rates this evening when the Real Estate Owners asso- eiation and others vho use water through meters viIl hold a session Ia the police court room. The plan Of the real estste men is q fat rate of cents and the use of meters all over the city. Their indorsement Of neters does not agree with the action
 aksr at the public mestin. and prob
 bly when the whole of them get
 oeesher and compare notes they may Decide to have 10 msfers where the hse q water Is coanssd solely to do-
 suttc -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
MeIIen Win Explain.

Hartford. July 1s.-As the result of letter received to-day from Pres ident MelIen of the Consolidated road. Mayor Henney has decided to call a special meeting of the common council for July a. at which time President Meilen wiIl explain the de- tails Of the proposed eiectrifcetfon of the road between here and New Britain. the inferurban trolley plans snd the exfeneion of the trolley from shlB cIty to WaterburT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
Japan Want. to Improve.

San Francisco. July 13.-Ten Jap- anese army officers are. 1t is said. to be given positions on the Southern Pacific and allied railriads. The ob- ject of sending these army officers to this country to enable Japan. through their experience here, to i'm |prove It's railroad service and opera |tion and also its railroad accounting methods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
Are sun at Bermuda.

New York. July 13.-w. Maxwell Green of Rhode Island. United States consul at Bermuda. arrived to-day on board the steamer Bermu- dian. It was expected that the pas sengers of the disabled Fabre liner America. which was towed into Der muda recently Tn a disabled condi- ton. would be brought here on the Bermudisn. but they are still at Der muda on board the America The America will be lowed to New York by a vrecking steamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
s<ve. esrs. Drs~.~s wAne w.ss.s.

Seven Gfrss Drew.ea whfle wsafss.
 CEDAR RAPIDS. Is- July 1s-sev- en girls were drowned in Cedar river while wading Four of them vere daushters Of Robert sweetine- he smallest child sIIpped into a deep hole. ard in trying to rescue Der the six others were drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
OH Monopoly Broken.

WASHINGTON. July l3-"The ab- solute domination by the Standard oIl company of the business in petroleum products has been broken" declared Charles D. Chamberlain. head of the National Petroleum association. speak ing of the Lodge amendment to the railway bill and the administration prosecution of trusts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
Company c.

Two-base hit, SIavin. Three-base hits, Campion, Thompson. Strnck out. by Phalen 5, by Hoar g. Bases on balls. on Phalen 2. of Hoar l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
GLIDDEN GOT AWAY FIRST.
He Was Also the First of the Tourists
 to Register at Syracuse.

Auburn, N. r., July 13.-The Glidden tourists were astir early this morning preparing for the second days run in the endurance contest. The starting place was the Osborne house. which had been headquarters, and Fred Wagner. the official starter, sent the cars away as rapidly as pos sible. The pilot cars left shortly after o'clock. Dr c. H. Bennett guided the pilots to Syracuse. The first car to get away was that of Charles J. Glidden and the other cars followed as rapidly as 1t was possible to get them away. At s:50 the patrol car. which is to pick up the checkers and assist the unfor- tunate, pulled out. and with 1t went the last of the tourists. Last night the tourists were the guests of the Auburn Automobile association. There were no special incidents at- tending the start this morning. Utica is the next stopping place.
 Syracuse, N. Y.. July 13.-Charies J. Glidden was the first arrival at Syracuse. checking at s:33 a. m. Benjamin Knowles of New York. Theodore F. Schultze of Cleveland. O., William F. Wright of Springfield, Mass. and William Burke of New York followed closely in the order named. The other machines came along about a minute apart and all left for Utica.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
RED FIRE ON { STREET.
fouTh DsJ ln Camp Brought Loving
 Cup to Capt Fitpsttk.

There was plenty of red and green fire on "G" street last evening, the cause being the presentation of lov- ing cup to Captain Fitzpatrick by Lieutenant Greenbaum of Company B. acting for the members of the popular New Haven company. In presenting the cup Lieutenant Green baum spoke of the friendly feeling that has always existed between the companies and that 1t would always exist. He said 1t was a small token of the friendly feeling existing be- tween the men and officers of both companies. Captain Fitzpatrick re- Bponded to the call for a speech and was given great ovation as he began and frequently throughout his remarks. After this general good time was indulged in by both com panies on c street. Owing to the Companies B and C. attraction Sand fields was closed for the night.
 Billy Campion likes cake, but Joe Bagley prefers chicken. He was happy yesterday.
 There is quite heavy mail each day. Lieutenant Halpin receiving pos tals from all of his ladies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
Bridal
 Presents

We are prepared to satisfy your most exacting wants, new goods ar- irving daiIy--diamonds, watches, jew elry and silverware. Comparison will convince you that our prices are low. Money loaned on jeweIry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13
A. Out ana oss see,.iI.s.

NEW YORK. Jaly i3-J. c. Phelps Stokes has left Nr. Hearsrs Independ. ence league and becoU.e an out anil out Socialist. He has long had a strong drift in that direction. and now he be- comes q Socialist because he feels that thus he can do the rreztest good to the greatest number of his fellow cifizenS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-13

]. B. Muilings ( son are siving great values fn suits this week Mon ey in your porket if yo1 tAks afvsn- tsss of the barGninA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-22
CONTEST NOTICE.

Depar tment OF the interior. United States
Land Office Minst, Nd. Feb. 5, 1906
A sufficient contest affidavit ny having been
filed in this office by Daniel Danielson. con
testant, against homestead entry No. l4319,
made April 8. 1902. for VIZ sw'A See 20 and WI
nwL section 81. township 15S. range IS. by Anna
Mills con,ostee, in which it is alleged mat said
entryman has. wholly abandoned SAID tract
and changed his residence therefrom for more
than six months since making said entry and
prior to the date thereof; that he has not es-
tablished a residence thereon; that SAID tract
remains in its natural state wholly abandoned
and unimproyed; and that said alleged absence
from the said land was not due to his employ
ment in the army, navy or marine corps OF tho
United States as a private soldier, officer,
seaman or marine during the war with Spainor
during any other war in which the United
States was engaged, and said parties are here
by notified to appear, respond and offer cVlden'
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
April 7, 1906 before the register and receiver at
tho United State. land office in Minot, n, OAK.
The said contestant having, in a proper an !
davit, filed FEB n, 1906 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be ma ke. it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
BY duo and pruper publication w.;
~ +. f. Fox, Receiver.
G. Aurland, Attorney,
Minot, n. ID. z-2--3--'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-22
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE


BY virtue Of a special execution issued out
of and under the Seul OF the district court or
the eighth judicial district within ana Tor the
county Of Ward, state OF North i)ako!a' upon
q decreeand Judgment rendered IN salu court.
dated the 2ist day of February 1905 ana enter
ed and docketed in the office OF the clerk or
said court Oh the same 2lst day OF February.
1906 in an ac ton wherein james H. MEYERS was
plain tiff and 2. D. POdhOla and NJ, II. POdnOa
and the county of Ward. state OF North Dako-
ia, q municipal corporation were de lehdahts'
in favor Of the plaintiff and against the SAD de-
PENDANTS p D. Podhoa and M II Podhola Tor
the sum OF two hundred and thirty one uoliatS
and hfty-ive cents t$23l $50 principal ana lhter-
est and the costs Of said action taxed ana al
lowed at fifty one dollars and eighty cents
ISL SO) making a total sum of two hundred
and eighty three dollars and tblrty-fVe Genus
(S2s3.35) and directing the SAFE OF tne te"i 70
tate hereinafter described to satisfy the
amount OF said Judgment ana costS: Which eAo-
cution was dated the 2lSt day or FEBRUARY
1906 wherein was commanded ana u,r d'.l..,
in accordance with said Judgment ana decree
to proceed forthwith to advertise ana sell say
property hereinafter deScrbed or SO nlucI
thereof as may be necessary 10 Satls.s .nt sa,G d
sum SO adjud ged to be due. Win lnIereSV an,
costs and costs and expenses or sale, Whlch
said property is described as follows to%lt:
All of that tract or parcel OF land situate anu
being in the county OF Ward ana SLaIe "
North Dakota described as follows: me I'M
divided one-halt (1s) Of lot ten (o)' DOCK one
ID. original townsite OF Sawyer ana the uhal-
yided one half (1) Of the building, 24X2SHi2:
situated on said lot according to the plat o
said town on file or OF record IN the once OF
the re rister OF deeds in and for said county ana
state .1.1
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
the undersigned as sheriff as aforesaid. VIII
sell the above described real property 70 me
highest bidder for cash at pubic auctlon a. 'LlS
front door of the court house IN the Guy OF
Minot, county Of Ward and state OF North pa "a
kota, on Saturday the 3lst day OF March. Noo
at 10 O'Clock n. to satisfy SAD execution W.
gether with interest aad costs thereon;
Dated at Minot, North Dakota fepruarS
2St, 1906. t
Sheriff of Ward County, N. H.
Palda & Burke Attys. for Plaintiff
o-a2-Y2e MinOt North Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-22
REN WALD. STOEvMER !.
LAND.CDMPAnY.

important Land Concern Opens Offices
I n III Scofield Beck VIII Sell Much
Land ID the East.
The Renwald- Stoevner an d
company has opened Offices in
the Scofeld block in this city.
The concern will giveconsiderable
attention to the buying and
selling OF city property, and
decided farms. They will also
loan money on farm lands. The
members OF this firm are especial
ly connected in the east and
they will be able to sell much Of
our fertile farm land. They
have an unlimited amounts Of
capital back OF them, and are in
a position to do a very extensive
real estate business. Both men,
bers OF the company are we'll and
favorably known in MlnOt. Mr..
Renwald as a travelling salesman,
made Minot for the past six
years and is familiar with every
foot of territory in the North
western part the OF state. Mr..
Stoevner until recently resided
in Minot. He is the son OF q very
veal ny realestate dealer in Iowa
The Independent sees no reason
whv the new firm will not do a
flourishing business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-22

Those who catch the truth of
the Word under such teaching
will make q more determined
fight against the Devil and his
work in life in church and COM
munity. 1t sends one to the only
power which can overcome the
evil one, Christ.
The evening meetings at the NJ.
+. church have been we'll attend.
led. The gospel in it's power,
beauty and simplicity has been
presented in a calm, simple but
powerful and logical and biblical
manner. Scores have accepted
Christ, turning their back on sin
and yielding themselves to the
invitations of the Spirit OF God.
Everywhere, religion is the talk
OF the hour.
1t is an opportune timefor one
and all to study-their own sinful
condition and need of a Savior
and come and hear the offers OF
the gospel. There is no other
name under heaven whereby we
must be saved but in the name
or Christ. Come and hear about
Him. The address Sunday night
at the opera house was power
| full presentation of the great sin
in mems lives, the SIN OF UNBELIEF.
Next Sabbath the union services
will be held in the opera house
morning and evening, at 1910
m. and 1880 p. IN. In the
afternoon there will be a mems
mass meeting at the opera house
atI3:3O. Mr.. Fulton will sing a
song entitled'The Old Fireside. -
A double male quartet Of young
men will also sing, special music.
All men over - yea OF age are
cordially invited to come and
hear the strong address OF DR..
Pratt on "Some Traits OF Char
acter.'' Admission will be by
ticket. Be sure and secure. They
will be given out Saturday on the
street and Sunday morning at
opera house.
Plan to come and bring your
friends. This promises to be the
biggest day in the religion his:
tory OF Minot. This will be last
day of the meetings.
| e. P. Lawrence,
I Presbyterian Pastor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-22
Ia MIGHTY BLOW TO SATAN
Mnot Stirred by the Union Revival Meetings Under the Leader
ship oilpryJ. R Pratt Of Albany, n. Y. and His
Singer, Rev. R. T. Fulton.

Never has the city Of Minot
been 90 deeply interested in the
religious life as at the present
time Never has the truth o. the
s3iblA been presented SO clearly,
SO earnestly and 50 pungently as
by the famous Bible expOunder'
DR.. i. r. Pratt. The meetings
Nor Bible study held in the Presby-
rian church every afternoon at
1880 are crowded with men and
women eager for the truth OF
Gods word. The subjects Tor
|the present week have been the
origin the Work the Character
and Destiny Of Devil. The sub
Fleets are OF intense interest and
are being handled in a masterful
hammer. The truths revealed
IRE eye openers to all who at
bend. Satan will be a more real
personality in the lives OF Good S
people, who catch the truths OF
&these messages, than ever before.
The speaker shows how after
( batan's origin as an angel OF the
/ highest order, he fell. He then
Nbecame the Prince OF this world.
SHe has since his fall used every
T. sans in his power to Illustrate
khe plans OF Almighty God in
i Working out the salvation OF
)Smen from sin thru the seed OF
the woman as promised in Gen.
>3:l5. But every time Satan
4 Inns to gain a point, God, by
his power, hea' s him off and &C
.complishes his eternal purpose.
The speaker shows the ceaseless
conflict waged all thru the Old
Testament and up to the time OF
Christ, when the conflict grows
more and more severe. The
climax comes in the last. week of
sChrist's life and eliminates fat
the cross where Satan gloated in
the belief that he had destroyed
Christ but he is mistaken as in
the .crucifxion he has really
worked out Gods plan for the
salvation OF men from sin thru the
sacrifice OF the Son OF God on
Calvary. Satan is shown to be
a mighty, ever present personal.
itX trying to win men to destruc.
4 n with himself and defy the
living God.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-22

County Commissioner Swanson
left Saturday night for Mime
apolis where he will likely visit
the 500 officials to see exactly
what was done by Ex-Commis-
sioners Carroll and Richardson
on their famous trip last sum-
mer. Swanson says he is paying
his own expenses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-22
and Repairing Business.

. Fl. Gordon, from Petoskey,
Mich, is here to open the East
SSrn Tailoring Co. Monday in the
building just south OF the Elite
Steam Laundry. Mr.. Gordon will
sSlean, dye, press and repair gar
menus OF all kinds. He has had a
good deal OF experience in this
work and the kind Of work which
lie will DO, will be the means Of de-
,veloping his business largely. All
his work is guaranteed satisfact
2Dry. He has ordered a telephone
Installed in his place OF business,
ald those who will phone him,
VIII be served promptly. MIR.
is a hustler. Watch his
business grow.
\ With the winter as ba llay as
gJ he weather, and the finest ar
= b
Fay OF fruit ever seen i'll the
Northwest at r. Z. Warren's,
There is no need for the people OF
this city to look with longing
yves on California. Mr.. Warren
Ea1cs. N.iAo 81 ..Av -, o,t,-.,4 49,.
display windows ever arranged
Yin this city. Lemons, grapes,
Several sizes OF oranges, cocoa
hluts, apples and bananas, what
Slnore could a person ask for.
4 Warren's connections and fruits
aare becoming more popular every
Il day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-22
Farmers Are Well Pleased.

The farmers who have taken
the trouble to bring their veget-
ables to the Minot Commission
Co. have been very we'll pleased.
The proprietors informs us that
they could use plenty OF cabbage
and parsnips at this time, as there
is a special demand for these
vegetables. This company pays
cash for butter, eggs and other
farm products. This concern has
merged into the feed business
and is in the market for oats,
speltz and barley.
Martin jacobson returned from
a business and pleasure trip TO
Illinois and Iowa. He bought
several cars OF buggies a Moline,
Ill. and made large purchases in
other lines. Mr.. jacobson was
elected vice-president at the meet
inc Of the Minnesota and North
Dakota Implement Dealers As
ISOLATION at CrOokston which he
attended while he was away and
!, az, Ia. ;zs;t5 ST. ,,....iii -t;G.l II Sc
curing for Minot the next meet
inc OF CHS association. He be-
iieyes that 1000 representa-
tives will be here in January.
The hardware dealers convention
with 1000 representatives, will
also be here in january.
j. e. Smith, the Ross land man
was appointed guardian over the
estate of the children OF Mrs.
Rose Spears, deceased.
All old-time Couuh Syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. "A new IDEA was
advanced two years ago in kennedys
Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy
acts on the mucous membranes OF the
throat and lungs and loosens the bowels
at the same time 1t expels all cold
from the system. 1t clears the throat,
strengthens the mucous membranes, re-
lieves coughs, colds, Group, whooplng
cough. etc. Sold by Mccoy Il 20.
Devine. Stenerssn 4 GO.
We write fire insurance in seven OF
strongest and oldest companies dong