davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-27

mad Hadwen was also here from
Bowbells, and OH Sunday morn
ing early a party OF six with two
teams and sIeighs started on an
overland trip Of fifty miles for
Bowbells with the remains. The
aged parents, three brothers and
one sister reside at Bowbells, and
one brother lives a short distance
southeast of here. The Donovan
people are among Bowbells' most
popular and influential people,
TWO OF the brothers being in the
hardware business and one in
drug business.
NJ. D. Donovan, the deceased,
for the past fifteen years had
been at various times engaged
in the newspaper and printing
business in various parts of the
country. He edited two different
papers near Seattle, Wash. and
at one time published a paper at
Graceville, MINI. His last active
business connections were in
Minneapolis, where he for q
time published a trade journal
and later conducted a Job print
ing office. Three years ago he
retired from business and came
to Bowbells from Graceville. At
BOWbells he worked at various
times for the newspapers, and
early last spring came to this
country to begin his residence
on his homestead.
He was a man far above the
! average morally and intellectu-
ally. lie was OF a kind and ten
der-hearted disposition rarely
found among men. He was ad-
mired by all who knew him and
his untimelv demise comes as q
severe blow to the entire CON-
munity.
The deceas ed some eight years
ago was attacked with nervous
sickness which left him partly
deaf, which ultimately resulted
in his entire deafness. His power
OF speech was preserved and he
was an intelligent and pleasing
conversationalist. He was q
great reader and deep thinker,
and while he could not hear told
in words the events of the day
he was we'll posted on all sub
jects. He was about thirty-flve
years of age and unmarried.
Funeral services and burial
took place at Bowbells.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-27

Mrs. J. F.Cooper is down from
Stanley spending the holidays
with her daughters.
Chas. Glib, the Ross butcher,
spent Christmas in the city visit
ing friends and relatives.
Hans Ellerdt, one of the hust-
ling farmers of Columbus, was in
Minot Saturday doing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Whitman
are spending the holidays in the
Twin Cities with relatives and
friends.
Miss Tena Weagant and Miss
Upham are in Grafton this week
with friends and spending the
holidays.
Geo. Nelson of this city is
spending a couple Of weeks visit
ing at his farmer home in New
gainesville, Mimi.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-27

Attorney Il. E. DISCARD left on
Monday for the Twin Cities to
spend the holidays with his fam
lily who have been spending the
winter in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils.
Ole P. Nelson was a visitor in
Minot on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Nelson is a resident Of Pow
ers Lake, where he has q valu-
able homestead and is perma-
nently located.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. D. McGahan
will leave the latter part Of the
week for an extended visit in
Los Angeles, CAL, with Mr.. Nc
Gahan's father, who lives in that
city. Mac has secured q thirty
days leave of absence from his
duties in the U. S. Land Office
and will spend the whole time
with his aged parents in the far
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

who have gone to their homes today
is smaller than for decade. The alb
sence of railroad passes and the higher
voting rate on the railroads is given as
a reason. New York voters resident
In the district Of Columbia, however,
have shown greater interest and a
large proportion have gone to their
homes.
Solid South Is Quiet.
Reports from Hthe solid SOUTH in
dictate little interest and the necessity
Of stimulating the voting.
Missouri and Tennessee present in
teresting situations and both parties
conclude the campaign with confident
predictions of success. -.
I'M Montana both parties make con-
fdent' claims Of success. -.
- Massachusetts kept the fight warm
until the last minute, and Boston was
the midnight battle-ground between
Guild and Moran, the respective can
didates Of the republicans and demo
Gratis for governor. 5a -. =.
In Indianapolis, Buffalo and severa
other localities voting machines are tt
be used, and as these make an auto
matte count, early returns are expected
In New York city and Chicago the bal
lots are ponderous and, with the pros
| pect Of many scratches, a long della.
in arriving at results is predicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

quarters, and the "paper'' was dis
tributed. There is lots Of talk of "no-
body gets nothing'' at all headquar-
ters, but some money for Unnecessary
expenses went the usual course.
r. Fraud Rampant, They Say.
! The headquarters of the Independ-
ence league has issued a statement that
reports received from State Committee
man A. G.; Meyers nindicated that
fraud is rampant in Herkimer county.
Mr.. Meyers has wired Mr.. Ihmsen
from Little Falls, stating that in the
town of Gray alone the registration has
been increased from III last year to
PIT this year. Warrants are now be
ing procured and all persons Illegally
registered will be promptly arrested 2
: Enormous EARLY Vote. p
Another statement from the league
headquarters said: /s@.<25&s /
! "Early reports received from indie
pendence league state committeemen
In the great upstate manufacture
ing centers, indicate an enormous early
morning vote, which is believed to be
for Hearst. Every report thus far re-
ceived gives indication that labor is
standing solidly behind Mr.. Hearst. In
the great manufacturing centers of
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Al:
bany, Watertown, Ogdensburg and
Oswego, an enormous labor vote was
cast early. Every Indication points to
this vote being cast almost soidly for
Mr.. Hearst. !" .... Is T.. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
a DELIGHTFUL JOURNEY
Taken by Any One at Small Expense

A bright young lady was telling a
friend recently, Of her trip along the
most delightful road she ever travelled,
the food route. She said:
For number Of years have been
q sufferer from indigestion with it's at
tendant ailments, but my case was not
sufficiently serious to cause alarm until
two years ago. ~ H.
In the early part Of this summer
my stomach was in such a state could
take very little food, owing to the in
was losing flesh rapidly, and growing
weaker every day. I had read about
Grape-Nuts in the papers and maya
zines, and two months ago persuaded
myself to try package. I read the
little booklet it contained and resolved
to follow instructions as closely as pos
sible. .E i 81
"The result may be understood when
[ say that met a friend whom I had
not seen for three months. Her first
inquiry was, Where have you been
all summera' said, sFor the past
! two months I've been travelling along
i the road to Wellville. -
What are you doing9' she asked.
I and drinking Postum Coffee, replied.
/ Oh she said, you are looking
SO well I did not know you at first
sight
Whereupon told her all about it
advising her to pursue the same course
and continue it indefinitely, as shall
do.
IT am now using Grape Nuts in some
form three times daily, and Postum
Coffee twice day, and I shall improve
every opportunity by advising others
to do ikewise.'' Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Greek, Mich. There Is
p reason
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Nov. 6.-President
Roosevelt wants the country to give to-
day a rousing Endorsement Of the adj
ministration and at the same time to
provide him with instruments for the
carrying out of the new economic poll
cies he proposes to recommend.
Thru members Of his cabinet the
president has made clear his intense
personal interest in the campaign. He
reiterated it yesterday in his talk with
those cabinet officers who are in WASH
ington and with Senator Penrose and
other political callers. He sent tele-
grams Of encouragement to New York,
assured Senator Penrose he was behind
the republican ticket, received from
Commissioner of Corporations Garfield
a most satisfactory report of the Ohio
situation, played tennis in the after
noon with the French ambassador. Mr..
Garfield and Clifford Pinchot, the last
named chief Of the bureau Of forestry,
and at 1890 this morning took the
train for Oyster Bay where he will
vote today. .....
Returns at White House.
He was accompanied to ttthe summer
capital' by Postmaster General Cor
te1you, who will vote at Hampstead,
L. L., and Secretary Loeb, who has
registered at Oyster Bay. =.
The president will leave Oyster Bay
Immediately after voting. s..
Arrangements have been made by
the president for receiving the returns
at the White House tonight. The va
rious press associations and telegraph
companies will furnish bulletins and
candidates in different parts Of the
country will wire the results. Secre-
tary Root and Secretary Hitchcock and
perhaps Secretary Bonaparte, the three
members of the cabinet expected to be
in Washington tonight, will read the
returns at the White House.. ~
Secretary Taft cannot get back to
Ohio to vote in time. He has done
yeoman s work and the president is
much gratified with the effect of his
speeches. He will now continue bis
inspection Of various army posts, with a
view to selecting those which will be
suitable as stations for brigades. /.
i. 49,: Other Cabinet Votes. =.
Secretary Bonaparte left Washing.
ton yesterday afternoon for Baltimore,
where he will cast his vote. Mr.. Bona
parte has been the star Of the Mary
land campaign, and before he left, ex-
pressed the conviction that his native
state would back up the republican ad-
ADMINISTRATION. s.. -
Secretaries Shaw and Wilson are in
Iowa and Secretary Metcaf is expected
to sandwich in his vote between his
talks with Californians on the question
Of the alleged discrimination against
the Japanese.
Attorney General Moody is in Massa-
chusetts fighting for the republican
ticket, and will vote at his. home at
lHaverhill.
Of. the presidents official family Sec
rotary Hitchcock is the sole member
who has not gone home to cast his vote.
The secretary suggested smilingly that
his vote would not be needed, as Mis-
souri, would stay in the republican
| column. s5t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
PRESIDENT GRAVES
REWARD AT POLLS
Wants Voters to- Indorse Admins
tration and Provide Sinews
for Coming Battles.
PRESIDENT VOTES WITH
BALLOT NO. "a

Oyster Bay, Nov. 6.-President
Roosevelt reached here at OIL am.
and was greeted by crowd Of
men, women and children. After
shaking hands with most Of those
present, he was driven to the poll
ing place Of the fifth district, over
Chinese laundry in East Main
street. After shaking hands with
each Of the election officers, he re-
ceiver ballot No. "a and soon cast 1t.
While Secretary Loeb was vot-
ing, the as.president chatted with
some Of the, villagers. He then:
shook hands with nearly every one:
present and was taken for drive
out towards Sycamore Hill in Mrs.
j. West Roosevelt's carriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
HEALTH OFFICERS SEEK .... =.
PHYSICIANS HELP IN FIGHT
AGAINST White Sc0uRGE

State
Letters being mailed
In
X
containing
positively forbidden to spt
ROOMS corridors
eectuay cleaned at working
dampened
should
buster, practice germs'
be
sumption Is much easier a
Colds
liar GERM
two ounces
Whisky, In
and the mixture prepared by yourself The Virgin OH
va purchased dIspensIng
Virgin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
ELECTION RIOTS
| AT DES MONIES
Drake University Students Run
Governor Cummins Out of
T.. e His Office.
Special to The Journal.

SpcCAoA w 4uo vOu8un1s
: Des Moines, Nov. 6.-Andrew Town.
send Kelsey, candidate on the secular
government party ticket for governor,
caused serious riots in the capital city,
marring election day today. Kelsey
walked in from Indiancla this morning
and went to Drake university, where
he started to speak on the campus.
He was driven away at the command
Of the president. One thousand stu
dents took up his cause and bore him
back at chapel time, taking possession
Of the big auditorium. The faculty
could not keep order.
Following a speech, the students
abandoned school work and marched
with Kelsey in a wheelbarrow to the
statehouse. Governor Cummins was run
out of his office. The governor took
refuge in a cellar, police were called,
but the students continued to cele.
brate until late hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

i. From 2 to 1 at the opening Of the
Hearst until last night it Closed at s
to !: This in itself tells the effect
created by the campaign on the intelli.
gence Of the betting folk. It will not
be possible to, ascertain the exact eff.
feet Of the campaign on the voters
until: after the votes are counted.
/" Both Hearst and Hughes kept active.
u at work until late last evening.
MIR. Hearst attended three big rallies
on the East Side. Meetings were held
all over the city by both parties, at
which the most magnetic Of the spell
binder fleets did their noblest.
Sunshine Brings Joy.
It was not whirlwind windup, how.
ever. The men Of both parties ap.
peared tired out and hardly fit to con.
tlnue the work Of convincing, the vot.
ers. 1t was generally agreed that it
would have been much wiser to have
ended the campaign on Saturday night
as has been the custom heretofore.
A quiet election day is expected in
New York. Nothing has developed to
give superintendent Of Elections Nor.
gan any reason to look for trouble
and it is not believed that many ar
rests will be made.
The weather predictions bring JOY to
the republicans, who believe the fore.
cast, flair and moderated day, means
the full republican upstate vote will
be polled.
It was "dough'' day at both head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
SING FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Children Of Holy Trinity Church Will
Give Operetta. b

Cradle Songs Of Many Nations, an operetta,
Will be given by the Sunday school of Holy
Trinity church, Fourth avenue and Fourth street
Sc, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. It will
pc given for the Sunday school srss esst.
Special features will be introduced which will
add to the attrac ttyeness OF the entertainment
among them being coon song by SStahleigh
SERVE and Indian songs by Miss Josephie Crazy
and an Edward Crary. Soldiers representing the
dressed In native costumes and singing the
cradle songs Of the nations which they represent
viii enchant with their sweet voices. The chill
dren have been rehearsing for many weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
HUNTERS FIRE ON WARDEN
Chicago Nimrods Attack Wisconsin
Game Officer.
'pecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. -
~ Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 6.-Deputy
Game Warden Michael K1eist was fred
on by five Chicago hunters on Lake
Elizabeth. He says they attempted to
drown him. One of the assaiIants was
thrown into the lake in the struggle.
but was rescued by Kleist, who ar.
rested the party. The hunters were
Gus Swanson, a Chicago undertaken:
George Turner, W. F. Moran, William
Swanson and Oscar Feline. All were
fined for illegal hunting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
so POLICEMEN SUSPENDED
Memphis officers Accosed of Miscor

Memphis Officers Accosed Of Miscon~
duct at the Polls.
Memphis Officers Accused Of Miscon-
day went to every polling booth in the
city and questioned each patrolman as
| to whether he was loyal to the mayor
or not. It is understood that he has
suspended about fifty policemen who
declared they would obey the orders
of O'Haver, the deposed chief.
1t is generally believed that the
courts will be called upon to settle the
dispute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

1lO dIrcSCS ldQ Deen feNOfb6Q up TO
9:30 am. A remarkable feature of
Der Of members of well-known and
wealthy families who were arrested and
forced to prove their residence in court
before being permitted to deposit their
ballots.
Hughes Voted Before Eight
Charles 3. Hughes, republican candi.
date Tor governor, voted shortly before
8 am, IN an Amsterdam avenue barber
home in West End avenue. He was
greeted with a cheer as he approached
the polling place and greeted the. in
with CHEEKY HGood morning. - :
Mr.. Hughes was given ballot number
l48, which he took only q moment to
mark in the booth. When he had voted
About ten minutes afterward the can
didate's father. the Rev. DR.. B. G.
Hughes, who lives with his, son, came
to the polling place and voted ballot
In this district there are about 600
voters, and the vote was reported to be
coming in at the rate, for the first part
OF the morning, of about seventy five
ballots an hour. ~ So. -. ,..
Hearst Predicts Victory.
w. r. Hearst sent the following tele-
gram early today to: the state commit
teemen Of the Independence league:
GIVE, will have at least 100000 plu.
rality in Greater. New York. I feel
that our chances up the state are very
bright, thanks to your efforts and the
efforts Of our friends.
There is only one possible danger,
and that is that an attempt may be
made to count us out. Up the state
you to take extraordinary precautions
to prevent. fraud and miscounting
thank you for your valuable aid
IN this campaign and congratulate
you On the victory that I firmly be-
lieve we will achieve.''
Dispatches from cities and towns up
state indicate that a large vote is be-
Ing polled. Everywhere the weather is
favorable.
s'Silk Stockings Vote.
As the day wore on. balloting thru
out the city continued with unabated
strength. This was particularly no.
tlceable in the soscalled 'silk Stock
lngs' neighborhood. In the thirteenth
election district Of the twenty-ninth
assembly district 5201 out of a total
leglsJratl0n OF o42 had been polled UP
to 9 am. -.,,~
Reports from fifteen districts in the
sixteenth, eighteenth, twenty seventh
and twenty ninth, assembly districts,
covering Park, Madison, Fifth and Lex
ington avenues to; the east and south.
Of Central park, showed that about one
third Of the total vote had been cast
before 9 o. CLOCK.
A general canvass Of the twelfth as
sembly district (Charles F. Murphy's
district) showed that nearly one-half
the total registered vote had been cast
before am.
49,: Betting Favors Hughes.
The last whisper from political head;
quarters was >. to the effect that
W.; r: Hearst would win by 100000
plurality. and that Charles E. Hughes
would win by 10000 to 100000. The
Independence league folk were the
lustier claimants, but the betting
showed confidence in the claims Of
the republican managers that could not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

PILES CURED IN TO "A DAYS,
Fazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure auy
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudinf
Files In to Id days or money refunded. 5oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
NEWS OF OTHER CLOSE FIGHTS
The Voting in Massachusetts,, Pennsyl-
vania and Colorado.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Blue skies and cool
weather made an ideal election day.
This, with the extraordinary campaign
that has been waged pointed to the
casting Of a heavy vote thru the state.
The keen interest in the contest be-
tween Governor Guild and John B. Mo-
ran, the heads Of the democratic and
republican tickets, seemed to make the
leaders Of both parties optimistic. So.
Heavy Vote in Quaker State.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The intense
interest in the election in Philadelphia
had the effect Of bringing out an un-
usually heavy vote thruout the city dur
ing the morning hours. The weather was
perfect, the temperature being high
about without overcoats. The polls in
Philadelphia as well as turnout Penn
sylvania opened at am, and will
close at pm.
Early reports show that Edwin s.
Stuart Of this city, republican candi-
date for governor, against Lewis En-
cry, Jr., the fusionist candidate, is run
ming ahead Of the local republican tick
Reports from all over the state indi-
cate a heavy vote. Local fights have
stimulated the interest and it is be-
lieved the total vote that will be cast
will be nearly as large as that polled
in the last presidential election.
Clear Coast for Cannon.
Danville, ILL.,, Nov. GA moderately
large vote is being cast. Opposition
to Speaker Cannon is not productive
Of much enthusiasm.
Fine Day in Illinois.
Chicago, Nov. GA clear sky and
Indian summer temperature greeted
the voter Of Illinois today and the indi.
cations are that the greater portion OF
the entire voting force will be cast.
There are seven different sets Of can
didates to be voted for, republican,
democratic, prohibitionist, socialist in
dependence league, progressive alliance
and independent socialist labor.
The state candidates being voted for
are state treasurer, superintendent Of
public instruction, trustees Of the Uni
| twenty five congressional districts and
members for the next legislature A
great deal Of interest was attached to
| The legislative vote, as the next legis-
lature will name a successor to United
States Senator Cullom.
In Chicago the voters cast their ball
lots for full set Of county officers and
| Judges of the new municipal court,
which takes the place Of police courts
| turnout the city. 49,. -E,-.. !
Big Vote in Kansas.
Topeka, Nov. 6.-The weather over
| this section Of Kansas was bright and
| fair. Much interest was shown in
| Topeka, and voters thronged the poll
ing places early.
| Colorado's Battle.
Denver, Nov. 6.-Fair weather and
one Of the bitterest campaigns in the
| history Of this turbulent state have
brought out almost full vote today.
With three candidates for the govern
orship before the people scratching is
| the order.
Fear of serious trouble SO far APP
pears ungrounded, as no reports have
reached this city Of disturbances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
GET OUT THE VOTE, THEY PLEAD
Political Generals Worried Over Lack Of
Interest in Many Sections.

Washington, Nov. 6.-F'Get out the
vote' is the command for. today from
political generals thruout the country.
Lack Of interest in the election is re-
ported from many sections. This con-
dition necessitates hard work at the
polls, and the assurance, of favorable
weather in the greater portion Of the
country is welcomed by all contending
parties. 70
: Decided uncertainty as to the result
Of the balloting is the feature of the
closing campaign news from nearly
every quarter. This uncertainty was
manifested in New York, Pennsy lvania,
Chicago and other sections by Wig
Orous continuance Of the campaign un-
til midnight last night.
President Aids Longworth.
Messrs. Hughes and Hearst contin.
ued their terrific speaking records up
to the last minute.
President Roosevelt g last act in the
campaign was to telegraph his son-in-
law, Congressman Longworth, at Gin
cinnati, to have portions Of Secretary
president IS desire for a republican con-
gress might be understood in Ohio.
The president left the White House
at midnight for Oyster Bay, where he
will vote and return to Washington,
reaching here at 6:15 tonight.
William j. Bryan concluded with a
speech in behalf Of the fusion ticket
at Plassmouth, Neb., yesterday:
Speaker Cannon, who has averaged
two speeches day during the greater
part Of the campaign, is in Danville,
ILL.,, his home. =. +
Vice President Fairbanks, as we'll as
the majority Of the members Of the
cabinet, all Of whom have been on the
stump, are at their voting residences
The number Of Washington voters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets. Drue
gists refund money II it fails to cure. q. w
GROVES signature Is on each box. CSC,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Paul D. Cravath. chairman of the tenement
house committee Of the Charity Organization So
ciety. declares that close canvass shows that
there are In New York tenements 857 600 rooms
that have no windows 7-a'7 80 - a