davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18

ture. postage. etc. $3.50: balance paid
into the treasury. 562.I2.
On motion the board adjourned until
one o'clock p. ~.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The board ~reconveaed pursuant to ad-
.!ournuent.
All members present.
The board together with the states at
1orney proceeded 10 examine the records
and accounts in the office of'the clerk of
the district court
On motion the board adjourned until
nine o'clock a, n. Thursday. January
llsh. 1906.
THURSDAY. January IL. 1905.
The board reconvened pursuant TO adj
!ournnenI
Present: "A. Seeley. chairman and
Commissioners John Reid. Jos. Heapy.
Ole / Gievre and /. Dawson.
The board continued 70 examine the
records and in the once of the
clerk Of the district court.
On motion the board adjourned until
one o'clock ?. n.
SESSION.
The board .econvened pursuant o adj
:ournnenI
All oeyS present
The board continued 70 examine the
records and sooouns II the Office of the
clerk Of the district court. total amour:
Of fees collected from January 9TH to
December lss-laE. sll225o total amour.
paid into the .ressur! for fees collected
II tie above mentioned period. sll2l
II checking up The account i, was found
that eight mechanics liens were omitted
from the fee book. j. Eas agreed that tbs
said Liens vii De placed On the fee zoos
BOOK II the December account.
Resolved. that 10 examination Of n:
r~--ssare-s aud auditor : Offices be mad,
AZ .his tine. owing TO the fac, that thes.
Offices are examined annually b,
tie state examiner and the counr,
suoi.n. Is here5. authorized 10 publis;
tie LAST annual repor. 10 the said stat,
examiner II the Official papers
Annual report q Rober. Work. count
auditor. tos she year ending Deenoe
81 1915. was presented and or no.ioi
tie same was accepted and ordered 6let
Resolved. sha, the auditor be- ins,ruc,
20 20 lowe. .1e 1905 assessed yaluatio,
OF .As no.thNes. quarter Of TIE north
east quarter ard the zo.;heas. quartz
Of .hA 2o-.aEas: quarter uel, 81,
nea 11' ot Section &c, Town u;
Range 81, from s.si 10 s4le. for the res
son that the above described eighty =.
acres Is assessed .: o the san,
amount rs ore hundred SHY 80 acre
4 the saDe locality.
Resolved. ,ha, the County auditor b
Instructed 10 !oRer the 1876 asseSs,
valuaisoa OF the EoFiae4s: quarter ne;
Of Seetsoa = Town l52. aAnge 90 tros
s75 10 s6l5, FOR the reason ina, the,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In price.
How to Prevent Bilious Attack.

How to Prevent Bilious Attack.
One who is subject to bilious attacks
will notice that for a day or more before
the attack he is not hungry at meal
times and feels dull after eating. 4
dose of Chamberlaln's Stomach and Lii
Yer Tablets when these first SYMPTOMS
appear will ward off the attack. They
are for sale by n. E. McGruer, Langdon
and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18

The board reconvened ouSuzn: 70
adjournment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
ROGUE HORSE SHOT AND
ALTADENA IS RELIEVED
sneoinl b fhe IIeraId.


ArIrADENA, Oct. is--At last, after
many trials, the rogue horse which has
created 80 much excitement in Alta
dena has been shot and killed.
Many have regarded the story Of this
Wild horse which pr0wled for food at
night and could not be found in the
daytime, as q myth. In spite of such
belief the horse WAS very present
reality to those who lived in the more
sparcely settled portions of Altadena,
and many were afraid to go out at
night for fear OF an attack
Stories Of how the Wild animal had
bitten men and attacked others were
widely circulated and systematic efforts
were finally ma1e 20 catch the beast
Cowboys came with horse and lariat,
and on one occasion a cowboy succeed
ed I'm getting his rope about the wild
horse, but the animal put up such a
hight that Il finally escaped
At last It was decided TO shoot the
beast and this has been successfully
done, and now the wild horse is dead
and buried,
AS a matter of fact the animal had
formerly belonged to Chinaman and
was once well broken, II not broken
down. II got away from It's owner
and became nearly mad with the JOY OF
freedom. From That day II was a rogue
horse.
Women and children were particular
l. terrified at the stories told OF the
deeds Of the animal, and there is Joy
In Altadena now that the wild horse
has been shot, and killed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
FATALLY INJURED
BY FLYING TRAIN
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT DIES IN
HOSPITAL
steps on Track In Front Of Approach
Ing Locomotive at Long Beach
and Is FriehtfuIly
MangIed
Special 60 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 12.--Georee j.
Huffn1a.i of 1923 San Pedro street. Los
Angeles, was struck by west-bound
Salt Lake passenger train between Ter
minal and West Long Beach, shortly
before 10 O'Clock this morning and ia
tally injured.
His left leg was broken, his right arm
fractured, all his teeth were knocked
out. his tongue was torn loose and sew
eral ribs were broken. The train was
going at q good rate of speed and the
man was thrown quite distance. Po-
lice officers In West Long Beach Sc
cured DR.. Winn of San PEDRO to give
the man temporary care. The officers
also took up a purse and sent the In
jured man to the receiving hospital In
Los Angeles, where he died during the
afternoon.
The engineer said that Huffman had
walked along the track but stepped
off, apparently aware. of the approach
of the train. When the train was close
to him, however he stepped again upon
the track and the pilot struck him.
Huffman was about AZ years old and
is thought to have been single. He was
born in San Francisco and has followed
O cooks trade. fF1e came from Los
Angeles this morning to purchase a
ticket and return to San Francisco by
boat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
WENTWORTH JOB
STAYS OPEN SHOP
STRIKING CARPENTERS RE-
TURN TO WORK
Double shifts Employed and Plenty Of
Men Are Found TO compIete
Big Hotel on Schedule
Time
Pasadena Agency,
ieM East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 752'

PASADENA, oct. 12.-The contract
ors building the Hotel wentworth
have come out victorious In their DIM
Guilty with union labor and tonight
General wentworth announces that in
spite Of the walkout some days ago
all the men needed are now at work,
and the Job has not been unionlzed,
either.
The carpenters on the big Job de-
manded n raise from 5000 to "a q day,
and the contra ctors, Wishing to do the
right thing, promptly granted 1t. Then
the men, or at least some of them de-
manded that the job be made union,
and this the contractors baked at.
Nearly a hundred of the men then
walked out, expressing personal regret
at that time because the union required
them to do so.
Tonight 1t is announced that these
men have either all returned or else
their places have been filled with first
class workmen, and the contract is
still according to the open shop.
Second WaIkout
A second walkout took place at Oak
Knoll today when about thirty-five men
employed by Contractor Tyler quit.
They were building the handsome home
which is TO be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Huntington, ana now Contract
or Tyler says that he Will make the
job non-union If he has to break up in
business. He announces that he is en-
gaging non-union men and will have a
full force at work I'm few days.
General Wentworth laukhed this ev-
ening when asked If the trouble at the
hotel would delay matters.
mot a Bit" said he. I'VE are already
working double shifts and can get all
the men we need. They are all back
at work now.''
''The servants quarters at the great
hotel will be finished on November IL
and ready for occupancy. The machin-
cry for the laundry and heating plant
is expected daily now, and these seems
no doubt that the big establishment will
be running ON schedule time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM SEASH0RE CITY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. ia majority
Of the board of freeholders were sworn
in last night by the city clerk. The
boards first regular meeting will be
held next Monday night.
The Odd Fellows lodge last night pre-.
sented to j. w. Hoag, who was recently
married. handsome silver chocolate
service. N1f'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galloway, for four
teen years residents Of this city, are
anxious to learn the Whereabouts OF
Galloway's brothers, Robert and James,
of whom they have had no word since
leaving Streator, I'LL, twenty years ago.
1t is believed they went to Chicago
and then came west.
1. A. McCrary, a veteran housemover
of this city, has surprised his friends
by purchasing three automobiles, two
runabouts and touring car, and by
promising furthermore to get another
machine in the near future, He says
that when occasion requires rapid
transferring of buildings hereafter he
will hitch up the chug-chugs to them
and pull them to their destination in
short order.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
TO BUILD ASBESTOS FACTORY
Long Beach Win Have only institu.
tIon Of the Kind West %
CHICAGO
specIal to The IIerald-

oBtNAaA 10 Inc fNfNAi0s
LONG BEACH, oct 12.-At the
chamber OF commerce meeting last
night r. r. Christie, president Of the
Long Beach Asbestos company, with
mines east OF Sacramento, announced
that he would build factory I'm this
city II he could dispose OF 10000 shares
OF stock At % cents. As the Factory
would be the only one west Of Chicago,
and as the mine is said TO be the most
promising in the United States, the
chamber Of commerce gave the COM
pany formal commentator. AS a ro-
suit a large amount Of the stock wac
sold among business men today, and II
Is probable that the factory will be built
within sixty days.
Monroe Johnson, vice president OF the
West Coast Steaemship company, with
offices in Los Angeles stated that his
company desired to bring a steamship
from the New York harbor TO ply he
tween here and San Diego. The steam-
er is 273 feet lon gand carries $500 pas
sengers. The company desided, John
son stated, to sell 1000 shares at 500.
He was referred to the finance commit
tee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE PASADENAS
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA. Oct 12.-The FIVE MEM
bers Of company /, arrested for mall
icious mischief In connection with the
damaging of a piano at the arinory
rink, this morning entered pleas of not
guilty and demanded jury trials
The date for the first case Is October
"a, when Justice Klamroth and twelve
good men and true will examine into
the trouble.
The directors of the Tournament OF
Roses association have practically
agreed upon a design for the poster for
for the big annual event. This year in
stead Of some symbolical design, an
actual photograph of the finish of the
exciting chariot race last year Will be
used as the central figure.
The eight arrested the other evening
for gambling failed to show up in the
police court this morning, and conse-
quently their bail was declared for
feited. The men got off easy at that,
for seven of them had only put up $40
each while the eighth had up $50 for
running the game.
w. A. Aughey was arrested today by
Policeman Schultz on suspicion of hav-
ing stolen a bicycle from Los Angeles
He offered to sell the wheel to Mr..
Lincoln, of the firm OF Lincoln & Hill,
and the price he asked aroused suspi-
cion.
Henry b. Exline is dead at his resi-
dence on North Summit avenue, near
Montana street. Mr. Exline is survived
by his wife, who is an invalid. and two
young children. The funeral will be
llelud Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Upon representations of DR.. H. L. de
Biron, the Pasadena Humane society
has decided to offer a reward of $50
for the arrest and conviction of the
man who chopped John Andraise's cows
with an ak. Andraise lives near San
Pedro and his cows were in the habit of
breaking down fences and overrunning
neighboring fields
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
WOMAN DROPS FROM SIGHT
INTO ANCIENT CESSP00L
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Oct. 12.-While walking
across her back yard this morning, Mrs.
Francis M. Veach fell through the
cover over an old cssspool, falling
twelve feet to the bottom, but escap-
ing without serious injuries.
The woman'S screams brought help
almost Immediately and some workmen
extracted her from the dirt and debris
by means of ladder.
This is the fourth accident of SINH
lar nature within the past few months.
Cesspools are, of course, being gen.
orally abandoned, and when they are
no longer used they fall into poor re-
pair and frequently cave in.
One woman nearly lost her life in
such an accident less than six months
aRO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
WOMEN GIVE HOUSE PARTY
Open Long Beach Association Rooms
With Delightful Social
Event
snooIal fn The IIerald.

SpcClal 10 Inc ttefaiu,
LONG BEACH, oct 12.--The house
warming ana opening reception In the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion's new building on Locust avenue
was held last night, and proved one of
the most delightful social events OF the
early fall. The three stories of the
club were arrayed In gala attire and II
the rooms were thrown wide open TO
the guests. The reception hall on the
first floor was thronged all evening.
A program given In the library rooms
on the second floor consisted Of a piano
solo by Miss Anna Cooper, an address
of welcome by Mrs. G. J. Walker, pres
ident Of the board OF directors; an ad-
dress by Mrs. A. r. Covert, chairman of
the membership committee; a piano
solo by Miss Chase; n talk by Mrs.
Emma Greenleaf and a reading by
Miss Andrews.
The association was divided into two
sets, the "Pushers" and the "Rushers,"
and the sides will compete In getting
new members with an idea Of securing
the enrolment up TO 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
PASADENA STUDENTS
HOLD ANNUAL. RALLY
Special to The Herald.

Speclal TO me herald
PASADENA. Oct. 12.--There were
lively doings at the Pasadena high
school this evening, the occasion being
the annual rally of the students. The
rally was at first designed merely to
boom the debating society of the high
school, but later the scope of the af-
fair was broadened and the football
enthusiasts were included as well.
The students assembled iE great
number on the campus, where the Off
GERS of the football team, athletic as
ISOLATION, debating society and mem
bers of the faculty addressed them.
After the speeches the students
marched about the city cheering and
singing.
The Pasadena high team this year
promises to be stronger one than
that of last year and the students will
organize a crowd of rooters to cheer
on their favorites to victory
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
RETURNING PASTORS ARE
GREETED BY THEIR FL0CKS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Oct. 1.-TWO receptions
to Methodist pastors took place this
evening which were largely attended by
the members of the churches over
which the preachers hold sway. One
was the reception to DIR. A. w, Lam
port of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, one of the largest and most
prosperous congregations In the city
and the other was to Rev. f. D. Mathef
of the fiourishing Lincoln Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church.
DR.. Lamport starts upon his fifth
very successful year in Pasadena,
while Mr.. Mather has greatly endeared
himself to his growing congregation
during the nearly year in which he has
officiated in the Lincoln avenue church.
Both edifices were beautifully dec
GRATED in honor Of the receptions. The
parlors of the First church were trim
med in green and red, While those of
the Lincoln. avenue Were made beauti-
full with flowers and ferns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
REALTY WORTH 100000
BOUGHT BY RAILWAY MAN
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct 12.-This after
noon was announced series Of deals
in East Colorado street realty aggre-
eating over 100000. The purchasers
are Messrs. e. T, OFF and A. W. Bumil-
Ter, joint proprietors of the Pasadena
Electric express.
Mr.. OF states that he expects to
build upon the property, which is sit
uated at the corner of Colorado street
ana Lake avenue, handsome busf-
ness block. His purchase indicates that
this Is to become terminal point of
the ffew line between Pasadena and
Los Angeles. via Oak Knoll
Itis saalso announced that Messrs Off
J and Bumiller have secured options on
as much adjoining property as they
could obtain for what they considered
a reasonable consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
PROTEST AGAINST FEED YARD
Building Permit Refused After struc-
ture is Well Under Way and
Contest viii Result
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 19.-G. l.. Junod,
who started to erect feed yard at 1928
East Tenth street, was refused a build
ing permit yesterday because a large
number OF people living In the vicinity
protested against it.
The building ordinance provides that
special permission must be secured from
the council before certain classes OF
buildings can be put up, and 1t is
claimed thet Junod's proposed structure
comes in this class. Junod today em-
ployed attorneys and will fight for the
permit. He claims that as neighbors
have barns and turkey pens built up
against his property on both sides, he
must erect a business house of some
kind to get any income from the prop
erty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
CLUB TO AFFILIATE
WITH FEDERATION
Special to The HERALD.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Oct. 12-At a largely
attended meeting Of the Crescent Bay
Woman's club held at Masonic temple
it was unanimously voted that the or
ganization should affiliate Itself with
the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs, which will meet in annual con-
vention IN Los Angeles at the Ebell
club November 20 and 21
BY request Mrs. Oliver Bryant, dis
trict president of the federation. pre-
sided at the meeting and delivered a
short talk on the benefits that would
accrue to the club by coming into the
federation. Other speakers were Mrs.
Wiiloughby Rodman, Mrs. r. j. Wal
ters, Mrs. Shepard Barnum, and the
president OF the club. Mrs. Eglehoff-
Rdndel Following the meeting the
ladies adjourned to the Japanese tea
garden, where refreshments were
served.
Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern enoyclo.
Dedfa. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
WILL LEASE LAND FOR BANK
New Institution Expected to Be Built
on First Street and American
Avenue
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, oct 12.--The new ma
tional bank which local and Los Ange-
les capitalists are planning to establish
here may be located at First street and
American avenue. A proposition has
been made to Mrs. Frances Darby, who
now owns a rooming house on the
northeast corner of that intersection,
to lease a frontage Of 35 feet on Ameri-
can by Is on First street for a period Of
ten years.
The bank people propose to erect
thereon building three stories high
and to cots at least $4,000. The propo-
sition made to Mrs. Darby involved the
stipulation that the building should be
turned over to her at the end of the ten
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
TO LOOK AFTER ROYAL BAND
Chamber Of Commerce Of Long Beach
Accepts Responsibility Of Fur
nlshino Music
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, oct. 12-The cham
Der OF commerce last night adopted the
report Of the committee of citizens re-
Gently presented in mass meeting and
accepted the duty of looking after the
affairs of the Royal italian band. The
committee suggested was declared APP
pointed and given power to employ the
necessary aid to collect subscriptions
This committee will receive all moneys
from dances, concerts and subscriptions
and will pay to the band certain
amount each week. The Ian will not
go into effect until 1t has been formally
ratified by the city council.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
ELDERLY MAN FALLS FROM
CAR AND is BADLY HURT
Special to The Herald.

special TO me Heraiu.
PASADENA, Oct. 12-Late last even
ing David T. Nelson, aged SO years, fell
from car in front Of his residence, 1882
North Fair Oaks avenue, and was seri-
ously hurt.
1t was the old story of an attempt to
leave car while in motion, and as a
result Mr.. Nelson has broken nose,
badly cut head and is generally con-
fused about the body.
The injured man was at once taken
to his residence, but few feet away,
where his injuries were dressed.
Were it not for his age the case
would not be so serious, but, as it is,
Mr.. Nelson's recovery. is expected to be
very slow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Death of 3. F. Ritter
oecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct 12.-Late this
afternoon Benjamin F. Ritter, an old
and respected resident of this section,
died at his residence, 725 North Ma
rengo avenue. Mr.. Ritter was a man of
means and his death will be mourned
by wide circle of friends in Pasa-
dena.
He is survived by his wife, but no
children \
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Savannah Cotton Burns at Bremen
BY Associated Press
BREMEN, Oct. 12.-Three thousand
bales Of cotton which arrived here from
Savannah October on the steamer
Turkestan were destroyed by fire today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13
Cotton Fire at ,l.exinuton. Kv.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct, 12.-Fire
tonight destroyed the cotton compress
here containing 1900 bales of cotton
Loss $50. 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-13

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern enoyclo.
pedia. One cent a word.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25

ned out his future even at that early
asre Is evident from a French exercise
book which is still in the possession or
Mrs. Williams, on the fly leaf of which
he once wrote, John Sharp Williams
agriculture. law and politics
His early school days were spent az
the Kentucky Military institute Later
ne matricuIated at the University OF the
south. at Sewanee. Tenn. and in 1870
he completed the course and entered tle
University of Virginia, where ne re-
manned three years. Then he went
abroad and studied at the University Of
Heidelberg. subsequently going to Par
is and Dion for lectures on political
economy. Returning to America, he
entered the law school of the DnlVer-
sity of Virginia and remained year
He did not receive the diploma from
this school. but pursued the study OF
law in a private Office in Memphis and
was admitted to the bar in that city in
1877. In 1878 he removed to Yazoo City
Miss. near which were situated the cot
ton plantations which we're the main
feature of his wealth.
Mr. williams was not at all in
hurry to begin public life. He kept
strictly to the business of putting his
estate into good condition until he had
satisfied himself in that respect, and he
was thirty eight years of age when he
was elected to congress. Since then he
has practically given up the law, but
he has always retained a firm hold in
the direction of the plantations. Yaz0o
is in the heart of the black beta land
of sunshine and plenty At home Mr.
williams is always called John sharp
That is because his mothers family.
the Sharps, We're the great people Of
the Yazoo country. According to his
own confession. John Sharp Williams
notion of earthly happiness is to sit on
his veranda at Yazoo in the company
+ of plenty of good books and watch the
/ cotton grow. There was only one vote
/ c; st against him at the last election
+ that of one of his seven children as a
] Joke. EVERETT BROWNELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25

wireless apparatus and that shore sta
tons should be built in sufficient num-
bers to communicate with the ships no
matter where they may be cruising.
Various wireless schemes have been
tested at the naval station at Newport
At the present time the Telefunken
system, a German method of applying
the science. IS on trial. Last year a
station was established on the light
ship at Nantucket shoals. Shipping
passing that busy marine vicinity are
reported to the wireless station at New
port. The good work done by the serv-
ice is appreciated not only by the navy,
but by the shipping interests of the
whole world.
A year ago when the lightship was
moving from New Bedford, Mass. to
her station at Nantucket shoals and be-
came caught in the ice the wireless ap-
paratus called the Newport station and
reported the helpless plight of the craft.
Thousands of wireless message have
passed. between the hghtship and the
Newport station, which is one OF the
best equipped on the coast and is in
charge OF Commander Albert Cleaves.