davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
Minor Topics

VBllaOA S1lNS
~~~~~~~~~>~
Jacobson's Opera house will
soon be adorned with an elegant
new electric sign.
ONE Ok for sale; years old, is broke
so it can he driven. At
Ed hITTLEsoN
= mile west of town. 5-O-6-7
Richard knOrr was taken to
the hospital where he va; opera
ted upon for appendicitis.
WANTED-New breaking on south half
section u, township 156, range 50; will
pay $3.50 per acre cash. Apply at once
to A. G. Walker on premises.
5-9-5-23 j. G. WATSON.
Judge Cos, has issued another
Injunction restraining all the
houses in the west end of the city
from remaining open. A COM
plaintwas made by one ofthe!e Cit
liens living in that part Of town.
J. E. Bilderback, one of the
hustling Des Laos farmers, was
in the city Tuesday and reported
that much crop was y ing sown,
but believed that many would
not finish sowing flax before
July l.
Its too bad to see people who 60 from
day to day suffering from physical weak
ness when HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea would make them well. Tho great
est tonic known rs cents, Tea or Tab
cts. McCoY & Go.
The Mouse River has been ris-
ing gradually this week, but re-
ports from up the river say that
the river is going down gradu-
ally. While a number Of houses
close to the river are SURROUNDED
by water, little or no damage
has been done and there is no
fear.
EsTRAYED-From my home, May is. .
five year old dark brown horse; weight
1OOOlbs. An unknown brand on loft
shoulder. Wire cut on right side Of
breast. NJ. j. WARNER,
Sec. 8-154-94 Minot, N. D.
5-23-t2p
The Minot base ball team was
beaten at Berthold Sunday by a
score of 8 to Z. Up until the
sixth inning the score stood 6 to
o in favor OF Minot, but the base
ball fans must have stopped
their good work for the wind
changed. Minot plays Leeds in
this city today.
Miss Katie Davis returned from
Denver, Colo, where she spent a
year with her sister. She will
spend the summer at her Lans.
ford farm and next winter will
again go west to enjoy the
splendid climate. She states
that the weather at Denver was
superb all winter.
Emmett Mix. who was con-
nected with the fruit order de-
partment of the Minot Grocery
Co. for a number of years, has
been engaged by J. NJ. Wilson to
look after the shoe department
OF his store Mr.. Mix has had
considerable experience in the
shoe business and is very valu-
able man for Mr.. Wilson.
OF all the fruits there are in the land,
That grow on bush or tree,
! would give up the choicest ones
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain lea.
-McCoY & Co.
A month ago The Hub an
noAnced that it would give away
500 to the church receiving the
most votes, given IN goods sold.
The time was up Saturday and
the Methodist church of MiDot
won out with 141S votes. The
Catholic church was second with
1874 while the Presbyterians
came in a close third with 1910
votes.
H. C. Dye brot two Of his bach
elor friends, q. N. Briggs and
John Olson in from Schell, N. d.,
Monday and hunted up Judge
Murray's matrimonial agency.
Mr.. Dye says that the Judge is
doing more good for the lonely
bachelors than any other man
in the county and wanted his
friends to derive some OF the
benefits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
OF STATEMENT.
Pr the Year EsdluT Dec. 81, 1906.

OF tho condition and affairs of the Royal In.
surance Company Of Liverpool. England, Or
eanized under tho law OF tho Kingdom OF Great
Britain. made to tho Commissioner OF Insur-
ance of tho State of North Dakota, in pursu-
ancs of tho laws OF said State.
General Attorney for the o. S., Edwin F.
Bedall.
Principal Office in u.s., 50 Wall St., New
York. NY.
Attorney for service in tho State OF North
Dakota:
&c. Cooper. Commissioners OF Insurance.
Bismarck, NJ D.
Organised or Incorporated Nay 81, 1886.
Commenced business in q. g., 1851.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-30
STRAYED

THE COMMITTEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
Walter Cotter & Company's Daily Cot.
 ton Letter.

New York, Feb 27.-The uncertainty of the March position having been eliminated there seems to be every likelihood of an advance in the price of cotton before the end of the May option. This advance would of course rest upon the intrinsic value of the staple and the demand for consump- tion. Already the spot markets abroad are beginning to reflect this feeling Liverpool disregarded the professional selling yesterday afternoon and sent higher cables for all months. Mc. Prices circular had it's effect and buy ing On the part of foreigners and the local pit traders was responsible for the strong opening. Houston estimat- ed for tomorrow, although small was generally regarded as incidental as it is believed that the supplies in the interior are still heavy. Liverpool ranged higher by several points over our market
 We believe on any increase of &C., tivity prices will work higher.
 WALTER COTTER & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27

Kaiser gets his liberty he makes life miserable for the fruit man at Chestnut and Barraque streets and makes way with fruits in largd quantities.
 Several Pine Bluff spots witnessed the prize fight which was pulled off in Hot Springs Tuesday night between Young Kid" Farmer and Andy Beze- nah. Farmer was given the decision in the eighth round on a foul. The bout took place at the Wilmington Park Athletic Club.
 Joe Roy, a negro, who was charged with petit larceny was given hearing in Justice l.. E. Cheeks court this morning. Roy stole a couple of razors from Peter Forest, barber, and was fined $50 and costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
HOTEL JEFFERSON ARRIVALS

IF. H. Hardin, Stephensville, Tex as; H. Morris, St. Louis; s. D. Thompson, New Orleans; T. B. Rob 'erts, Chicago; Harry Glenn, Mime apolis; T. B. Linwood, Chicago; M. P. Kenney, Evansville, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
CA ASTORIA. g.: ::.'' a: z,'''t>:s'z;;;=:::;;::4' t>: z; ;::: ;;:' '''s''

Situation Wanted-A grocery salesman with 23 years experience desires a position. Can furnish the @est of reference. Address John D. care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27

For clear complexion. bright. sparkling eye and vigorous diges- 1ion, take Prickly Ash Bitters. It a,uts the system in perfect order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
SOME CITY sQUIBS.

win, John H. Dellmon and Charles r. Moore were among the local Catholics to go to Little Rock today to attend the funeral of the late Bishop Fitzgerald, to be held this afternoon. Monsignor Lucey is to be an active pail bearer and E. J. kerwin and Charles F. Moore, hon. orary. The Catholic societies of this city are also to be represented at the obsequies.
 Doctor J. w. Watson of this city attended a meeting of Arkansas vet erinarians in Little Rock yesterday, a society being organized by them. The purpose of the society, as stat ed in the constitution, is to advance the livestock interests of the state, and to form a closer union of the veterinary surgeons and doctors for the purpose of mutual benefit. The raising of better class of live stock in the state is accepted by all veter- inarians as thing to be hoped for and worked for.
 Andrew Scnable, sufferer in the recent fire, leaves today with his family for Childress, Texas, where he will live in future. Pine Bluff loses good citizen, and we wish him success in his new home.
 The people living down on East Second avenue near the bridge, made complaint this morning to Justice of the Peace Cheek against Dave Robinson, an old co1ored man, charging him with cruelty to an animal The crime appears to con- sist of starving horse, which has been down for three or four days.
 :. There is some talk of urging mu- nfcfpal ownership for a local ice plant since the increase of ice prices. Ut would not be a bad idea,'' said a local citizen today, for the city to own and operate an electric. light plant, waterworks and ice plant in one.'r
 Jeff hicks, of the Arkansas and Texas Consolidated Ice ard Coal says he ss passing himself off nowadays as the night watch man. ''You see," said Jeff, "since we increased the price of ice the. ladies of the city have been making it hot TOT me. One of them rang up today and said.
 Hello: is that fellow Jeff Hicks there?n
 No--ma'a 'am,' I replied. "this; is the night watchman, MT. Hicks is out just now.'
 All f1S1C, yOu JuoC " OiC tllI l see Jeff Hicks. T'1l make it warm for him. and she rang off.
 Jeff sat down in chair to laugh it off. He says Ere is staying behind closed doors and runs from every woman he sees on the streets.
 A valuable horse belonging to Reverend Ross Moore, pastor of the First Baptist church, dropped dead while being placed in his buggy. Reverend Moore was preparing to go to the funeral of Burton Tomlin when the horse fell to the ground and expired. This is the second horse which Reverend Moore has lost in the past few months.
 General R. M. Knox got up this morning at o'clock for a drink af off, he left the valve open and dur ing the night the water was turned on, and the Generals home was floo1- ed with six inches of water when he got up this morning.
 The Sawyer and Austin Lumber company is installing three large motors and also making some im- provements on the old machinery.
 Two thousand jugs were unload ed in front of M. Cans liquor store today. The legislature is enacting prohibition laws all the time, but it looks as if the "Old Kentcky Tea"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27

Kaiser" the local monkey. is monkeying again. He freed him. self from his cage this morning and amused large crowds of spectators on down town streets. When
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-27
THE MARKETS.

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

inventory and arms and gave earnest
bos But 6pecaneanough protested that there was not
particle OF truth in the run1or and the English not being
true After Governor What the successor Of Yeardev en-
tered his office he sent special message the Indian
te TO Know about the chances OF peace between
enanored of the peace existing between the settlers his
people that the skies should he broke it Further
more at his earnest request the words of peace
stamped in brass and nailed to his favorite oak tree
George Thorpe superintendent Of the college lands
lenrco mad always entertained great interest the lii
dams and especially in the Indian chief He built him
f house Whe greatly delighted the Indian Thorpe
pecay with and key" II said that the I'D In
dian chief was SO bewitcfed with the mechanism the lock
and key that he would lock and unlock the door Of
times during the day. playing with it child would with
toy
thorpe having thus gained, he believed, opeclancan-
ougs good he undertook convert him to the Chris
tan falt and the old Indian showed great interest so as
ne gaye him are hearing and good both
and his people for the daily the good gentleman
dd promise such outward love and respect unto him as
nothing could SCENE more The old chief evidently was
wing to be converted il would make certain the
chances Of securing Ihorpes scalp.
In every ostensbe opeclancanough the devoted
porunity pass without the expression Of his undyng
friendship White men who had been lost in the wilderness
prisoners who had been detained the camps the Indians
were sent back bearing possible token and expression
fell Indians came into the various Settlements Bear
g gifts Of game and making proestations Of cordial friend
ate their morning meal at their tables There was On 1 the
part OF the white settlers suspicion all the act They
had come SO thoroughly to believe that the Indians were
subdued that they would not tolerate the suggestion that
1hey were capable Of doing them airy harm hurt An
Indian named Ncnatanow, and whom the settlers called
lack Of the Feather" murdered one Of the colonss and
was Immediately killed Although this altogether
new sort Of incident in the relations Of the Indian and
excuse for making trouble He began Immediately TO fire
me savage heart with the story Of this particular outrage
and OF the wicked treatment that they constantly re-
cevng at the hands OF the white men He called them to
inc act OF retaliation and to the defense Of their homes
vaded by the lnglishmen
As though mine had been planted, the explosion
on March 2a 1922 at the hour Of the day all the way
from Berkeeys plantation Souhampton's Hundrcd
the Chesapeake Bay They eupon the English and baselv
and barbarosly mu1tTed them not parng age or SEX
house and il the fields planting and tobacco gardening
making brick building saving and other kinds Of husbandry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

sudden the cruel exemption that few dis
cerned the the blow that brought them to de-
strucon."
Six members OF the Council killed The reported
list shows however, only the Of ourGeorge Thorpe
It argued that the other must have been John Rolfe
and Michael Lapworh, they unmsa kaby died about this
counted for.
When the night Of that dreadful day fell three hundred
and oyseven persons had been slain Of the twenyfour
people at Falling Creek only single boy and girl escaped
Around Henrico settlement than eighty their death
Indeed one report . declare; that 50 many as hundred and
the most useful in the colony, and Of the de-
voted friends the Indians had in spite Of his interest
in the old Indian emperor and though warned by his
wants whom he refused to believe killed and his body
shameiuly mutilated by the At Appomaox,
MARTINEZ Brandon there the story of destruction
and slaughter In settlers able de-
fend their homes to beat off their assalans At Martins
Hundred scventy-hrce butchered Very curious in
deed is the report that Martins Hundred there
two days had passed Notnay were killed on the Eastern
Shore, and this attributed the fact that the Laughing
Ing could not Be- induced to join II the general cobna
peted the ruin Of the colony This attitude Of the "laugh
ing King kept from the Eastern Shore settlements Indians
Indian at Jamestown the slaughter would have been
universal He notified his master for whom he had great
that the blow was going to fall the morning The
warning had come too late however to be widely circulated
Elements but there not sufficient time for them to
raoye than circuit Of five miles from Jamestown
lat 1od had put IT INTO the heart OF the converted In
dian to reveal the conspiracy b. which means jamestown
and many coonss preserved from their reaceries,
regarded the most exquisite incident in the life OF
the colony For more than three hundred OF ours died by
these pagan ndes yet thousands Of saved by
means OF one OF them alone which made Christian.
Blessed be God Whose mercy is above His justice and far
above His works; Who brought this deiyerance whereby
their souls escaped bird OF the snare Of the
fowler"
Toward the late evening Of that horrible day single boat
set out from Jamestown, under the command Of the wise
and good Governor Yeardcy to far Flower de Hum
drcd trying to save such people who might have lain
wounded"
two English ships anchored Jamestown one also anchored
somewhere on the Pamunkey River None aboard these
ships Were molested neither they in position to be
OF any great service in the dreadful conflict that day
Immediately steps taken discover the extent Of
the damage inflicted and to safeguard the lives those who
had been spared in the scattered plantations 1t was thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Burial of Composite Remains Of the
Wreck Victims.

Funeral services will be held at the un-
dertaking establishment of s. H. Hines, 715
14th street, tomorrow afternoon over the
arms. limbs and other fragments OF bodies
belonging to victims of the Terra Gotta
wreck. which were not identined. Mr..
Hines was directed by the Commissioners
OF the District to arrange for proper
burial of the fragments. He said they con-
sist of eight legs. twelve arms. six feet
and various other parts Of the human
anatomy.
The services will be in order at o'clock.
and nterment will be made in the Forest
Lake cemetery. The plot in the cemetery
has been donated by the cemetery COM
pany through Mr.. Hines. Regular funeral
services will be held. and clergymen rep
resenting nearly every denomination will
participate. Rev. John Lee Allison, pastor
of the GuntonTemple Presbyterian Church,
will off1ciate. The others present will be
Rev. j. G. Butler, Lutheran Memorial
Church: Rev. +. B. Power Christian
Church; Rev. G. E. Whitehouse, Emmanuel
Baptist; Rev. L. G. B. Pierce, All Souls
Church; Rev. John Van Schaick, Church
of Our Father, tev. Ross Fishburn, Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church. and Rev.
j. D. LaMothe, Church of the Epiphany.
The fragments of bodies have been put
into one large metallic casket and sealed.
There will be music and flowers at the serv-
Ices. and the pallbearers will be members
of the police force. assigned by Mai Syl-
VeSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
TITLE FOR MRS. LANGTRY.
Father-In-Law's Death Makes Her
Lady DeBathe.

LONDON, January 5-Gen. Sir Henry
Perceval DeBathe, whose son, Hugo Ger
aid DeBathe. is the husband Of Lille
Langtry is dead. He was born in 1928
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, January 5.-"What diff
ference does it make if the old gentle
man did die?" exclaimed Mrs Langtry
tonight at the Hotel Havlin, when told
that her father-in-law had just died and
that she was Lady DeBathe. His DEATH"
she continued, would make no difference
in my plans, as 1 do not intend to quit
the stage SO long as l can draw well.
Here they say 1 have broken the record
this week and that is very encouraging 1
have no social ambitions. l had my socia!
excitements before / went on the stage.
and as society sn.erferes with work l
dropped society. No one can do BOTH
Really. this telegram puzzles me. 1 have
no other information and can hardly be-
lfeve the report true. My husband. who is,
/ think, in Switzerland. has not ca bied me-
and l am totally in the dark. However.
am on the stage to stay.
This telegram reads like these 1 have
heard so often. The first interview l gave
when landing in this country was to New
York reporters on this very subject. Real
w. | am puzzled. No man can live for
ever, and NJ father-in-law was eighty
three. His death would not alter my pla u.s.
not a Bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
SPECIAL OFFICER ATTACKED.
Interfered With Three Men Stealing
Railroad Coal.

Special Policeman Thomas Hayden. who
Is employed In the railroad yard in South
Washington, had n painful experience last
night shortly after u o'clock when he at
tempted to arrest colored man who was
charged with having taken a small guam
tity OF coal belonging to he railroad COM
pany. He found three ,len in the yard
helping themselves to coal. and when he
went TO place one of them under arrest the
three men turned and attacked him. One
of them struck him on his head with :, hard
instrument, inficting a severe scalp wound.
1t was rumored that there had been a
murder committed in the railroad yard, and
policemen connected with the fourth pre-
cinct went there to make an investigation.
They learned that Hayden had been as
sauIted almost in front Of his home, but
his injury was not of a grave nature. He
went to the Emergency Hospital and had
his injury dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT
MAN CONFEsSES HOLDING UP S.
A. L. PASSENGERS.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, January g
Percy Martin of Atlanta. Ga. was arrested
here tonight by Chief of Police Dawson of
this city. charged with being one of the ban
dts who held up Seaboard Air Line train
eighty miles south of Richmond New Year
eve. In an hour after his arrest he con-
fessed his guilt and delivered to the officer
a five-hundred-dollar diamond ring which
had been taken from one of the passengers,
and he tells where most of the money can
be found
Martin says he and his pal. arrested in
Richmond and now in Jail in Mecklenburg
county. Va planned the robbery in Wash
ington. D. c. After committing the crime
they walked all the way to Norfolk, Va.
Martin came here about three years ago
from Atlanta and began running the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad as a news
boy. but he is married. Martin will be held
here awaiting the arrival of Virginia OFF,
Gals There was a reward of 5000 offered
for the arrest of the bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
BOMB INJURIES THREE
EXPLOSIVE THROWN FROM NEW
YORK ELEVAT, d RAILROAD.

Special Dispatch to The Sta
NEW YORK. January "a bomb. evident
ly thrown from the elevated railroad at ID
avenue and ADD street shortly after IL
o clock tonight. injured two persons rather
seriously and slightly wounded fifteen
year-old boy. The bomb was thrown from
the uptown station platform of the elevated
railroad just the train pulled in. The
train was not halted any length of time,
and the police think that the bomb-thrower
escaped north on the train.
The man injured is Guiseppi Cimiluca
who has fruit stand in front of a saloon
on the northeast corner OF I'd avenue and
42d street. Standing in front Of the stand
and bartering over purchase with the
Italian Mrs. Mary Bailey, who lives at
3O1 East f2d street. The bomb struck the
pavement directly between the two. They
were hurled some distance and later picked
up unconscious.
Fragments of the bomb also struck Sal
vatore Cimiiucia. the fifteen-year -Old
nephew OF Gulseppi. The boy was sitting
in a little boxed Enclosure at one end of the
stand and was not much hurt. He was
able to walk home.
Reserves Called Out.
The explosion caused a great report and
brought people from tenements for several
blocks around. 1t was necessary to call
out the reserves and Gear the streets. The
ambulances were summoned from Flower
Hospital by Policemen Dietch and Nichols
of the East 51st street station, who were
near by when the bomb was thrown.
Cimilucia and Mrs. Bailey were hurried
to the hospital. The tcrmer was found to
have sustained a broken and badly LAGER
ated right arm and a severely lacerated
left foot
Mrs Bailey was cut about the body and
head, her dress was almost torn from her
body and there was a severe lacera ton
on her abdomen. Both she and Cimilucia
were sent to wards in the hospital and
their condition was such that the doctors
could not permit of their being questioned
tonight.
The bomb completely wrecked the fruit
stand and shattered a large plate glass
window in the front of the saloon. No
trace of the bomb could be found. There
was not even mark on the SIDEWALK to
show where 1t struck, although the police
found many persons who stated positively
that they saw the object strike in front
of the fruit stand and explode.
These people describe the bomb as be-
ing an oval object about eight inches
long.
The police learned tonight that either
Cimilucia, the keeper of the fruit stand,
ing scrape that occurred in Mulberry
street among Italians some time ago and
proposed to give testimony damaging to
a man now waiting trial for his share in
the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

look after the travellers. The idea is to
leave the conductors free to attend to the
running of the trains and look after sig
nails This would 1t is believed. insure
greater safety for the passengers. The
plan must first have the approval of First
Vice President Randolph. who is at the
head of the traffic department OF the road.
Other railroads in the west have tried
the system and have found it most salts
factory. 1t is being recognized by railroad
men that conductors should devote more
time to the running OF their trains than is
possible while they are responsible for the
collection of tickets, which requires prac-
tically all of their attention. This puts the
entire responsibility for signals on the ensi-
neer
1t is thought in railroad circles that the
time will come when all roads will adopt
the plan of having auditors take up tickets.