davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
THE SECRET OIIT.

Small profits and quick sales is the
reason can sell Japanese provisions
and general merchandise at lower pri-
ces than any house in town. X. Yama-
motto, wholesale merchant. Hotel St.,
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
RESUMED PRACTICE.

George D. Gear has opened law Of
Aces in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaa' umanu street.
Telephone Main 214.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
COCKTAILS.

Cocktails are the poems in the
volume of mixed drinks. Made at the
Criterion they are epics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
PETERS FOR SHERIFF

factions. His record as attorney gen
eraI, as well as his experience, is de-
clared to show that he could handle
the police business with ability and
success. and it is stated that he would
be satisfactory to all elements. How
ever, Peters plans are said to be to
remain at present with the depart
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
BOOKS WORTH READING.

Hawaiian Yesterdays, Lady Balti-
more, My Lady Cinderella, The Golden
Greyhound, Silas Strong. At Arleighs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26

heavy beads of perspiration from his
face. THAT was a narrow escape!
But the knockers'H find something
else"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26

The steamer Claudine will go out on
her usual run tomorrow afternoon, TAX
ing i'm Hilo also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26

ALAMEDA DUE TOMORROW.
The S. S. Alameda is due tomorrow
morning from San Francisco with one
days later mail from the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26

Delicious pies and cakes. Candy
fresh every day New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26

(Contlnued on Page Flve).
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
May Close Nedrud Avenue.

The city council held a meeting
Monday night. A grist of bills
was allowed. Attorney Andrews
appeared before the council aud
offered to represent the city in
the Ekrem.E Engholm case for
$3.50. The aldermen decided
that the city would do nothing
regarding the case for the pres
ent. The case involves Nedrud
avenue which may or may not
be closed. City Attorney Gam
mons was present. He stated
that he believed that Nedrud
avenue was not a street. He is
representing Engholm on the
case, therefore if the city becomes
involved, some other attorney
may be hired to look after this
one. Andrews is entirely ia
miliar with the case, having be-
come 40 when he was city atty.
The Independent understands
that the Great Northern will
soon move a building. right on
the crossing of the avenue. In
the absence OF Mayor Greenleaf,
the councils President, {. A.
Grow acted in his stead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
ACCUSE FARMERS OF
STEALING BEEF
Foote Says He Tracks Two Men
to Their Homes and has Them
Arrested Got Considerable
Beef Back-== Men Now in Jail
Awaiting Trial.

Joe Staff and Albert Wen were
arrested about seven miles west
of Minot yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Lee charged with stealing
two quarters OF beef from the
Foor 4 McGiness slaughter
house west OF the city. They are
really charged with burglary,
the lock having been broken by
them in order to secure admit
tance. II convicted. the men
are good for five years in the
pen. The independent under
stands that Staff already has
spent a year in the penitentiary
for stealing a sack OF sugar from
Vim. Aliens wagon as he was
driving thru Burlington. Foot
did a little detective work after
his beef was stolen Monday
night, and claims that he track
ed the two men to their home
where a portion of the meat was
found. The meat was brought
back to Minot for evidence. The
men claim that they butchered
two steers which seems to have
been the case but Foot says
that by a comparison, he can
show that the meat found was a
part OF one Of the critters which
he butcherea. One of the pieces
found at the mems home seems
to correspond exactly with a
part of a beef in the market.
The men were given a hearing
that afternoon before Judge
Murray and bound over TO the
district court under $500 bonds
which they were unable to fur
nish.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
Bert's Candy Store.

E. A. Holderman has purchas-
ed the Carl +. Erber candy fac
tory on North Main street. He
has re-arranged the place and it
presents a very clean and beau
tiful appearance. MIR. Holder
man has one of the largest stocks
of candies in the northwest,
strictly home made and guaran-
teed to be pure. This is a good
place to buy your Nmas candies
either for wholesale or the retail
trade. Remember Bert's Candy
Store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
SOLDIER BOYS SWORN in
Members of Minot's Company
of National Guard Sign Pa
pers-Major Peterson was
Present "A Fine Company of
Young Men.

Major J. c. Peterson arrived in
the city Tuesday and on Thurs
day the Minot company OF the
National Guard was sworn in.
The day was spent in examin-
ing the members physically and
for previous experience. The
following have already signed the
papers and more are expected to
do SO. The Minot company will
number fully sixty and in a little e
time should be the best in the
state.
Albert E. Taylor, James B.
Hedges, James B. Collins, A. s.
Blakey, Dan C. Mulick, Byron E.:
Theuerer, A. B. Hayes, Carl
Linberg, ]. Norman Ellison, +.
]. Morrow, T. F. Fitzgerald,
Chas. w. Gates, Jos. L. Ken
nedy, Dan Roarty, J: B. Russell,
M. P. Madden, L. NJ. Wright,
Harry L. Arrison, H. z. Mitchell.
John L. Theurer, R. w. Ken
nard, Chas. Amy, James Nc
Kone, j. w. Samuelson, r. F.
Warren, R. f. Herman, l.. Back
hoff, Al Simpkins, Charles Frank,
Paul Baldwin, H. Rehrlnger,
LYLE Thompson. Verne Tomp-
kins, Daniel Murphy, Matthew
G. Hamm and H. E. Wheeler.
Capt. Blakey has taken great
deal Of interest in organizing
this company and will see that
the boys are given a fine drilling.
Dolloff's hall has been secured
for temporary quarters until a
large armory can be built.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
CLOSE OF THE TRIAL,

CLOSE OF THE TRIAL.
The first real sensation during the
trial of Major J. s. Murphy took place.
Friday morning when the case was re-
sumed before Judge Pollock snd jury
The state had rested It's case Wednes-
day afternoon before the adjournment
was taken over Thanksgiving day. That
morning the defense started in with eyi-
dence to deny that which was given in
rebuttal by the state. The hesYinghad
not proceeded very far when Contractor
James Kennedy of Fargo entered the
court room and took seat in the audi
ence. AS soon as Major Murphy saw
Mr.. Kennedy he beckoned for hin to
come inside of the railing and sit down
Mr.. Kennedy walked toward the railing
and was shaking hands with Major Muir
ply when Attorney Townsend jumped
to his feet and demanded that the court
make an order restricting the defendant
from shaking hands with visitors in the
court room. He based his objection to
the conduct of the defendant and the
request for an order of the court on the
ground that such actions influence the
jury.
The statement by Attorney Townsend
brought out a storm from the other
side and in less time than it takes to
tell it Judge Lauder, Attorney J. f.
Callahan and Attorney Richardson, all
of whom represent Major Murphy, were
on their feet and criticising the state
ment of the attorney for the state. :,
Judge Pollock finally quieted down
the attorneys and excused the jury
from the room.
Attorney Townsend then made the
statement to the court that the defend
ant throughout the trial had been shak-
ing hands with visitors to the court
room and visiting with them and that
his actions would have some influence
on the Jury, as many of those with
whom he shook hands might be init
mate friends of members of the jury
ana tnlS WOuld nave some weight with
them. Attorney Callahan at the con-
clusion of the remarks of Attorney
Townsend took occasion to score the at
torney for the state for his humiliation
Of Mr.. Kennedy and he seriously OBJ
jected to the court making any ruling
for the defendant to follow out. Judge
Pollock refused to make an order but
suggested to the defendant and in fact
to all present to be careful as to their
actions during the session Of the court
and the incident closed with these re-
marks and the trial proceeded.
4 M. Zerbes was the first witness
called by the defense. Mr.. Zerbes con-
Continued on Page j
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
MAJOR MURPHY
ISFOUND GUILTY
After the Jury was Out Forty-Eight Hours
Judge Pollock Grants Stay Of Execution
Until the January Term $50 Verdict
Came as Surprise to Nearly
Everyone --- Case Attracted
Wide Attention Over State

In case that Judge Pollock re-
fuses to grant Major Murphy a
new trial, an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court of the state,
and an effort will be made for a
new trial thru some error in the
one just ended. The trial was so
long, that it will be strange if
some errors can not be detected
on the part of Judge Pollock.
The verdict of guilty was a
great surprise to nearly every
body in Minot and Ward county.
No one, even Murphy's worst
political enemy believed that he
would be convicted and the worst
that was expected was a disa-
greement Of the jury.
The jury reported Monday
morning about ten o'clock that a
verdict could not be reached.
Judge Pollock sent them back
to the jury room urging them to
come to an agreement. 1t lis said
that the jury at the time stood
nine for conviction and three for
acquittal. Later in the day it
was reported that the jury stood
seven for conviction and five for
acquittal.
Major Murphy by his pleasing
personality has drawn about him
thousands Of friends over the
state who regret that he was not
acquitted.
In case that a new trial is not
granted, the Majors sentence
may be from one to three years.
One of his political enemies, who
was chief witness in the case
at Fargo said to an Independent
reporter. I'VE don't really want
to see Murphy given a long SEN
tence. We were brot into this
thing thru politics and I believe
that Murphy has suffered enough
already for what he has done. ]
would be glad if he could be let
off with three days. There are
many who do not believe that
Murphy is really guilty of a
crime, but think he is a victim OF
circumstances. It's a fact that
many others in the state have
done the same thing that Murphy
did, viz: Signed other people s
names to road receipts at their
request, and drawn money for
the same. This is the first con-
viction Of the kind ever known
in the state.
Fargo, Dec. 3.-After being
out for a period of 48 hours, the
jury in the case Of the state
against Major John S. Murphy,
one of the best known men in
North Dakota, charged with ut
tering forged road tax receipts,
returned a verdict Of guilty at
9:15 Monday evening.
The defendant and counsel for
the state and defense were noti-
fed that the jury had arrived at
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

a verdlct at > O'Clock. They re-
paired to the court room, where
the jury arrived shortly after
ward. The defendant was ac-
companied by his faithful wife,
who has been his constant COM
panion during the long trial. The
major bore up we'll when the YER
dict was announced, but appear
ed greatly disappointed.
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL
After the verdict had been an
nounced by Judge Pollock, Judge
j. G. Lauder of counsel for Mr..
Murphy, moved for a stay of SEN
tence in order that papers might
be prepared asking for a new
trial. The court granted a stay
of sentence until the first day of
the January term of court. Judge
Lauder also made a brief oral
argument for new trial.
The trial of the action against
Major Murphy attracted atten-
ton throughout the state, as the
defendant was at one time one of
the leaders of the republican
party in North Dakota. At the
first trial Of the case, which last
ed four weeks, the jury disa-
greed, the twelve men being
equally divided as to the guilt
and innocence of the defendant.
The first trial cost Ward county
in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The second trial was started at
Fargo on Nov. 8, and consumed
about the same length of time as
did the first trial. 1t is estimat.
ed that the second trial will cost
the taxpayers of Ward county
about $1,000.
CASE AGAINST MURPHY
The complaining witnesses in
the cases against Major Murphy
were William Crowder Of Ross
and Harry Hardy of Manitou
townships, Ward county. The
complainants were road over
seers and alleged that Major
Murphy, who in the year 1904
was road tax agent for the Great
Northern railroad in Ward coun-
ty, had forged their names to re-
ceipts and turned them into the
railroad company as having been
paid, when, as the evidence
showed, the money had never
been paid by Mr.. Murphy to the
complainants.
The case was vigorously prose.
'cuted by Assistant United States
District Attorney w. D. Town.
send and States Attorney G. A
MCGEE, of Ward county. Major
Murphy had excellent counse
and he was ably represented by
Judge Lauder, Wahpeton, Attor'
ney Callahan, Casselton, and At
torney Richardson, of Fargo.
Major Murphy was seen Tues
day morning at his rooms in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

Wanted-Man and wife to take care
of stock and look after house during alb
senco of myself and wife thru January.
c.. D. Wolverton, p. o. ad.
dress, Minot, r. r. D. No. 2.
tip miles from Minot, n. D.
For SALE-Ten pure bred Shropshire
Rams. Four Registered Clydesdale
stations. Five Galloway Bulls. Above
stock all of my own raising.
w. G1BB, Chilcot, Ward Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
Business Chance.

FoR SALE-A we'll established Imple-
ment Business in live town west of
Minot. with or without goods. Hard
ware or lumber can be handled success
fully in connection. Small cash pay
ment. A fine proposition for the right
party. Address The Independent, Mi
not. Nd. l2.6-l2-2O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
Democrat Steals Bradley's Hog.

$500 reward for the return Of half a
hog, strayed or stolen, besides two sacks
of potatoes, from my home Saturday
night. l believe the thief is Demo
crat because he took only half the hog
a Republican would have taken the
whole hog. Sack of flour will be given
the person if he will apply in person.
John Bradley,
- Minot. Y. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06
Exciting Buffalo Chase.

Nine miles S. w. OF Sawyer N. d. on
Thursday, Nov. 22nd, the ueighborhood
was aroused by the report Of Buffalo
at large. 1t was finally located by three
experienced gunners, and a tenderfoot,
namely Isaac Williams, Chas. Perine and
Elmer Nephew. It was tirstsurrounded
west OF Mr.. Williams short distance
with every man armed to tho teeth and
four thoroughbred CANNES, and all
wanting the honors. AS Mr.. Perine
was the most venturesome he took the
lead, with the tenderfoot' bringing up
the rear. As soon as in range Perine
began to work his Winchester but
failed to drop the animal. The others
had to take hving shots with poor re-
suits. AS Mr.. Williams had used all his
ammunition he went to tho nearest
house and procured team and sleigh;
then it was race in earnest. by Mr..
Williams using good judgment and a
certain amount of strategy with the
team they were able to flank it to good
advantage. They found out that they
had almost blinded the animal at the
first round up; then it became awfully
dangerous but very exhillrating. After
running it over eight sections it was
finally brought down by an accident
from the tenderfoot. As the tenderfoot
rode on the rear end OF the sleigh so he
could get off easy when an attack was
made, he happened to be in the right
place to get the honors. AS the last at
tack was made from the rear, he picked
up gun to defend himself, struck at
the brute and and it accidentally went
off, the animal keeled over and all
rejoiced. a SPECTATOR.
p. .S-Found out since that it was
only eight quarter sections instead OF
eight sections.
p. S.-The latest report says it wasn't
a buffalo after all: it was the above gen
tlemen trying to kill beef.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

ing such instrument to be fo1g-
ed, altered or counterfeited, is
guilty of forgery in the same de-
gree as if he had forged, altered
or counterfeited the instrument
so uttered, etc.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-12-06

On Thursday evening Dec 13,
at the Opera House, Rev. Chas.
w. Harris, pormer pastor OF the
Presbyterian church OF this city
will give a stereoptican lecture on
the Rhine and the Lakes ofSwit-
zerland under the auspices OF the
Woman's club OF Minot. The
proceeds will so towards civic
improvements. The prices are
so cents for adults and Is cents
for children. The Minot High
school band will play German
airs, the Mems quartet and Mrs.
Grant will sing German vocal
selections. AS MIR. Harris has
Travelled in European countries
he is we'll prepared to give an in
structive lecture.
Aug. Gnetzky, a prominent
Granville farmer, offers $500 re-
ward for information conveying
the whereabouts of Rudolph
Pool his neighbor who disap'
peared four years ago. The man
had been in the lumber woods,
but returned the next spring and
advertised to prove up. He dis
appeared and since that time no
one seems to know where he is
There have been reports that
~Genetzky might know where H."
remains Of the man are and thu
farmer now wishts,to clear him
self Of bad report.
The Methodist ladies will hold
a Bazaar and Rummage sale in
the Basement OF the new church
Dec. -, l3 and IA. A chicken
pie supper will be served the eve
ming OF the 10Th, price 35 cents
At the Rummage sale q lot OF
good clothing will be sold very
cheap and the people from the
country will be especially interest
ed.
Material has arrived for the
new 500 extension west from
Carpio thru Ward and Williams
counties to the north OF Williston
tapping one OF the most fertil
parts OF the state.
The farmers out in Mckinley town
ship will soon be connected by phone
with Minot. There are about eighty
farmers on the line, and when connect
tion is made we will expect our friends
to call up the Independent and keep Us
informed ,on the latest happenings il
that vicinity. Each patron will pa,
$3.50 per month and have an opportunity
to talk with each firm in Minot or tt
each other.
r. c. Peterson started raising fame.
poultry year ago with full-bloodee
Buff Leghorn cockerel and four hens
He now has nice large flock which
gives great promise for next year. Th'
Buff Leghorn is beautiful bird and {
great layer.
EsrRAYED-About six weeks ago, 6
brown mare weighing 1000 lbs. escaped
from me near 500 stock yards; had I
new halter with lariat; scar on left side
of neck. Liberal reward for informa
ton. Sec. 22-154. So. Jacob Frost, Mi
not, N. d. l2-6-l2-27
TAKEN Up-A light bay horse, brand
ed SIS on left hip, lariat about neck
weight about l 600 lbs: foretop clipped
Owner prove property and pay charges
Jacob Frost, Minot, N D. 1916 1920
Eugene Teutsch is doing rushin
bu siness at his shop. He has made owe
a dozen store fronts for the outsie
towns.
There is general rejoicing thruout :h
state over the reduction Of freight rate
which went into effect on Nov. 18th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
gsDdcntlidcr 0cInnObcitsberidJt.

Gle Ster6lidfeit in Der leBten @ofe
mar 0r0Ber, ais III Ocriclbcn $50
die Der Orci &oriubrc, - go.
mcntli6 murOen picIe ain0cr
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gen @cimobcitSomtcS 5eiGt boB III
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9erioncn itarberL Qegcn 264 in 1905,
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gauge @cp6Ifcrln0 2l,97 ErOjcnt;
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onfoa 8, Scr5fronfbcitcn 10, 9ron-
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6c 3, ScIbitmorO 3, MorO 3, llnfGle
81. Son 0en So0ten mllrocn 1853 in
sen Scr. Stootert, 30 I'M NuSloh0c
DcborcrL IS mnrcn 9tc0cr mo bel >
mar Scr @cburtSort mbctunlt. 6
GoOc5fGle ionOcn I'M NoppiCu-I ipl,
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gcmcIoet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

per Gompfer Caroline, pia San
Slon; no6 Samoico. Banana, Der
&onol5onc, Colombia, Srini0oo unO
Barbados per Gompfcr Circuit.
sic EoIt nod gtcuiunolonp, bio
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coroguo (Oitfiiitc) un0 Guatemala,
pio NcWzO Orleans, tdglih mn 10 llGr
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> ltbr 9todmittogS mo 10 llbr
Nbcn0S.
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GonncrItog - Inn Z llbr @bcn09
rnd &oluoii. Sopon, Gorco, Gbinn
uno oen Ybilippincn pio Son 6ron.
cisco.
Die Yoit nud) Nluitrolicn, Ocn Slit
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collpcr, ihlicBt bier tGgIidD lnl Z llbr
bis 5rm 10. Slli; nod &ouaii, &o-
pan, Goreo, China un0 ocn EbiIippi-
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10 cin0crihtct, oob iic bel unltnterbro.
dlcncm llcberIono.E transport redlt.
5citiG Ciutriiit.
W. Sail SarriS,
Yoitmcilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

@lm %. SuIi Gampierp 8aoerlan0"
nad) @ntmcrpen.
Slm 2S. 3uli Gompier oGa(e0e.
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