davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
San Francisco Pdrades Marred By Nothing
 Worse Than a Riot
W m k Hearst and Samuel GOmpers Addressed a Large Audience at Jamestown -Hearst's Fling at Men Who sSteal' Office.

San Francisco. Sept. 2.-Labor day at San Francisco was observed with more than usual enthusiasm. The weather was perfect and work of all kinds was suspended while almost the entire population flocked to the center of the city or Golden Gate park, either to view or participate in the two great parades which constituted the chief features of the celebration. San Fran cisco labor council and it's l05 affiliat- ed unions assembled near the. park panhandle and marched through the main driveway to the new stadium where literary exercises and athletic sports occupied the greater part of the day. Michael Casey. president of tlt. Brotherhood of Teamsters, who was recently appointed a member of the board of public works. was grand mar shal of the parade which included thousands of marching men. a great many bands and many striking and artistic floats.
 On reaching the stadium the hosts of labor were greeted by Andrew J. Gallagher. president of the labor coun- cil. An oration was delivaced by form CT Congressman James G. Mcguire. Valuable prizes were offered to the winners of various athletic events and were competed for by many of the best athletics on the coast.
 The parade of the organizations af- filiated with the building trades coun- cil. headed by Grand Marshal P. H. Mccarthy, formed on Van Ness ave nue and oak street and marched east ward on Market street to Third, to Mission. to Main street. where 1t was reviewed and dismissed. IL contained five divisions. In the ranks were sev- eral thousands of men. all tastefully attired, many costumes chosen for the occasion being of novel and striking design. After the parade dispersed the men and their families went across the bay to Shell Mound park where literary exercises were held. The afternoon was devoted to athletic games and dancing. The only thing which occurred to mar the pleasure of the day was a riot on Market street at the noon hour in which several persons were hurt.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
PIN MONEY FOR JOHN Q.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-The witness fees and mileage of John D. Rockefeller. claimed by him for appearance before Judge Landis in the federal court some weeks ago. was paid today. The check for s73 was mailed to Mir Rockefellers home in Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
TOTTERING ST. PAULS.

London. Sept. 2.-The committee of architects appointed to inquire into the condition of St. Paurs cathedral has issued a report which declares that while the cathedral is not in imme- diate danger. elaborate precautions are necessary to prevent a disaster.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03

Sacramento. Sept. 2-That the fif- teenth national Irrigation congress will be the most successful in the history of the great wrok that attracts the at tention of the entire world. was the unanimous verdict of the thousands of delegates and visitors who gathered today to attend the opening session. The large number of the delegates and the enthusiasm displayed indicates that much is to be accomplished dn-- ing the congress. The gathering is not only national. but international in character. as there were seated on the platform of the gaily decorated con- vention hall the representatives of for eign countries including Germany China and Mexico.
 The president had as his personal representative Clifford Pinchot, chief government forester. Vice President Fairbanks was the guest of honor and there were four governors of states, senators, congressman and other dis tinguished visitors.
 From the time the executive officer sl the board called the gathering to order. and introduced Governor Cham berlain of oregon. the president of the congress. words of welcome and praise for the great work of saving the for ests. storing the floods. retaining the deserts. and making homes on the lands. marked the proceedings. The addresses of the speakers and the mes sage of the president were received with hearty approval Governor Gill lett's address of welcome was a glow ing trobute to the resources of Cali fornia and he turned over the entire state to the visitors while they are within its borders. Governor Cham berlain of Oregon commenting on the first session, remarked that the pres ent congress shows more interest in the work than any other congress he ever attended and added that during the week questions of intense import ane will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
TRAINS IN THE DITCH.

Fl Paso. Sept. 2.-Traffic on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Anto- nio railroad (Southern Pacific) was tied up tonight by washouts on the El Paso division. Two freight trains and a wrecking train are in the ditch. De- railment of the wrecking train caused injury to four men. one being fatally hurt.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
A BULL FIGHTERS END.

Fl Paso. Sept. 2.-Moronto Chico. a matador. was caught on the horns of bull at the Juarez plaza del Torres this afternoon and horribly mangled in the presence of thousands of specta- tors. It is believed his injuries are fatal.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
AN AMERICAN INJURED.
Collar Bone Broken at the Breseia
 Auto Races.

Brescia. Italy. Sept. 2.-Elliot E. Shepard of New York. while speeding around the fifth circuit in an auto race here today plunged into the river at Monte Chiari, breaking his collar bone and slightly injurlng other parts of his body. Shepard's chauffeur. Ledmann. had his face cut and bruised but his condition is not considered serious.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03

to protect face or body and three times went down under a rain of right and left swings. the last of which put him out so effectually his seconds merci- fully tossed up the sponge. Both men are badly punished.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
Cactus! Cactii! Cactus Candy! It's all right. What's all right? Cactus Candy.
IllIllIIIIIiIuIIIIiIllniiIiEliIiliIIIll
SALON. E.

SALOME.
 The Board of Supervisors af- ter making a personal investi- gation. selected Salome as the location for the branch county building and make the following statement:
 "Salome is the natural center |, of the county at this time and will remain 90, as all roads- stage and rail-Isad to Salome." If you want to visit or inspect the northern end of Yuma coun- ty. make your headquarters at SALoME, THE COMING COP PER CAMP.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03
THE FIGHTING FEATURES.

The visitors had an opportunity of viewing the interstate exposition of ir- Iigated land and forest products and
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03

FOR SAlE-Brick rssidencs. nsar business center. Seven rooms. bah and toilet. hot and cold water. Elee- tric lights. Gas for cooking. PorcheA lawn and shade. $3600. E. E. -Pascoe. 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-03

MONEY TO loAN.-If you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest. N. E. PascoA Ilo North Center Street
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
ARTHUR PlNCkNEY
SHOT IN The ARM
Sawyer Young Man Seriously
Injured by the Accidental Dis
charge of Ills 0un..Was Rid
ing, Carrying Loaded Gun
When Buggy Struck Hole in
Road.

Arthur Pinckney, young man FROM
near Sawyer was badly injured by the
accidental explosion of his gun Monday
afternoon. He was out hunting and
had placed the gun in the rear Of the
buggy, but neglected taking out the,
loads. He was driving slowly when his
buggy struck depression in the road,
and the jar caused the gun to explode.
His arm, which was lying leisurely over
the back Ct the seat, caught the full
force Of the load, the flesh being torn
from the right arm and it is believed
that the bones were more or less injur--
I'd.
The arm was injured mostly just be-
low the elbow. The young man was
brot at once to this city and placed in.
the hospital where surgeons gave him
immediate attention. 1t is impossible
to state at this time whether the arm,
will be saved or not, though the sur
geons are making an effort to save it.
Hunters should take warning from
this accident and never ride in buggy.
carrying loaded gun.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Pleasant Social Event.

One of the social events of the
season was a reception given on
Wednesday evening Of last week
in honor Of Miss Mabel Satire of
Lacrosse, Wis, who is the guest
of Mrs. F. D. McGulpin. Music
and games were the amusements
OF the evening. Mr.. Trace and
Miss Wilson gave several selec-
tons on their mandolins, accom-
panied by Miss Weiland on the
piano. The greatest amusement
was the watching of verse cards
for partners for supper. Those
present were: Misses Mabel Sa-
tre, Lucille Weiland, Florence
Stenerson, May Bride, Ida Will
son, Katie Underdahl, Irene
Campbell, Gilroy and Foot. Mes
danes r. J. Wilson, F. D. Nc
Eulpin, Fred Spath, c. +. Wei
land, A. lLaSueur. Messrs: R;
j. Wilson. F. D. McGulpin, c. p.
Weiland, A. LeSueure, c. P.
Page, Chas. Olson, Moore, Trace,
Clements, Thompson, Holiday
and Stenerson. A very enjoy
able evening was reported by all.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Publishers Notice.

If for any reason you are re-
ceiving two papers, through an
error no doubt, notify the !nde-
pendent at once. If you have
subscribed for the Independent
and do not receive your paper
regularly, notify this office Of the
fact and we will do all that we
can to remedy the matter. If
you desire to pay your subscrip-
ton and have mislaid your re-
celpt md do not know just where
you are ''at,' don't be afraid to
trust the publisher with your
money. He will give you the
proper credit for whatever you
send and send you a receipt by
return mail. We emphasize,
don't be afraid to let him carry
that dollar a while. He knows
how to take care of it, and if you
don't believe it, just try the ex-
pertinent.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05

To check 4 cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics Druggists
everywhere a1e now dispensing Prevent
cs, for they are not only safe, but de-
cieiedly certain and prompt. Prevent
cs contain no Quinine, no laxative, moth
ing harsh nor sickening Taken at the
~sneee stage" P,eventics viii prevent
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, etc.
Hence the name. Preventics. Good for
aeyefish children. 48 Prevsnlics % cts.
Trial Boxes cts. Sold by A. P. SLoCUM
One-third off on all clothing at
the Leland Department store.
The clothing was marked low in
the first place. These are all
good barRains-aIl good stuff.
Frank & Prescott Co., Minot.
Minot Granite and Marble Works,
500 right-of-way, one block east Court
House, is now open for business.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05

Miss Minnie Hendrirt son j. in
the city visiting Mrs. + G. Hen
Erickson.
Mrs. +. G. H-ndrickson lit
Sunday for a short vi~ir with
her'hukband, who is eng ineeliGg
temporarily at Devils Lake.
A full line OF mixed pants, all
colors. in fact anything in the
paint line at the right price. F.
NJ. Schwartz, corner Main al'd
Second streets. tt
For Fire Tornado, Accident. Health,
Plate Glass, Burglary, Steam Boiler,
or EMPLOYERS Liability Insurance, or
bonds Of any and all kinds, go to Mont
gomery & Companvs Insuran e agency.
Office with the Renwald Land Agency.
5-16tf
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Error Corrected.

The Independent regrets that
an error was made in the recent
account of the life Of Thomas
Muir of Burlington, who died.
MIR. Muir was not engaged to
anyone, but had been in COM
pany with mis- cousin, Miss Bert,
which lead some busy body to
start the report that they were
engaged. Miss Bert is a most
estimable young woman, but a
report OF this kind under the cir
cumstances cannot help but
cause the relatives to feel hurt.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05

"Jist about here where the gooseberries
grows
Well, there is something that no feller
knows!
Shet up minute! Hear that? Hear her
CALL
Right over there, where the bushes IL
tall!
shh! We're a gittin' real close, fer she
whirred-
Jimminee crickets There goes the pa
bird,
Holdin' a angelworm tight in his beak!
shh! Keep still, fellers. an jist let me
peek!
Jaw! 'Taint no fair fer to jostle an
Here! Locke, Billy, right under that
(, bush!
cracky!. She's got three small babes and
egg
Stub quit yer pinchin' like that on my
leg!
,raint neither bluebirds, fer this egg is
brown
Outen tn way, Bill, an let me git down.
GAVIN! what's tn matter with youse fell
ler's eyes?
Can't youse tell brownies eggs, jst frum
their size?
Cum away, fellers, we'll hike along now
Mustn't be late with Old Crunlpacker's
->--cQRl
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05

II real coffee disturbs your Stomach,
your Heart or Kidneys, then try this
clever Coffee imitation-Dr. Shops
Health Coffee. DR.. Shoop has close'y
matched old Java and Mocha Coffee u
flavor and taste, yet it has not q single
grain of real Coffee in it. DR.. Shops
Health Coffee Imitation is made from
pure toasted grains or cereals, With
Malt, Nuts, etc. Made IN one minute.
No tedious long wait. You will surely
like it. Get free sampla at our store.
UNIQUE GROCERY.
Grant s. Youmans, Room Q,
Blaisdell-Bird block, Minot. n.
D.. loans money before proof is
made, in small amounts, to
homesteaders. Write to him, or
call on him.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Hunting Season Opens.

Thousands Of hunters were out;
last Sunday bagging ducks and
Lrairie chickens. The season was
open on that day and finer wealth
er could not have been ordered.
Whoever said that prairie chick
ems were plentiful were mistak-
en-, for there really weren't
enough to go round for the first
days hunting. Hunters with
dogs had nearly as hard a time
finding the chickens as those who
had none. 1t will be but a few
years until the prairie chickens
are practically extinct as far as
this country is concerned. Some
hunters who had already located
coveys of chickens were able to
bring home quite q number Of the
birds.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Fine Farm Home.

D. w. Bowker, one Of Burling-
toms well-to-do farmers, went to
Minneapolis Saturday night to
attend the state fair and visit his
mother. MIR. Bowker showed the
Independent editor the picture of
his fine farm buildings, and we
must say that we have not seen a
finer lot of them in the county.
A great many fine farm homes
have been built in Ward county
during the past three years.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Flax Not Well Filled.

A B. Shattuck, one Of the
Glenburn farmers, was a Minot
visitor Saturday. He reports
many cutting their grain too
green and says the flax will not
yield anywhere near what the
farmers believed it would a few
weeks ago. The straw is large,
but the bOlls are small and not
well filled, there being but six or
eight seeds in each boil when
there ought to be twelve or four
teen,
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Williston's Experiment Farm.

The city of Williston has pur-
chased ten acres Of land just east
Of that city for the experimental
farm. A part of this farm is on
the high ground where crops
will be raised without the use of
irrigation, while another portion
of the farm is in the valley where
the experiments with irrigation
will be carried on. Such q farm
will be very valuable to the state.
Much work will be done on it
next season.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
By Byron W''lIams.

"Onc't Fatty Johnson he shot a brown.
thrush:
Killed her plumb dead over there in tn
brush!
He'd new sling-shot that Tough Mutt
he'd made
Got it of Tough in moss-agate trade!
Us fellers found where her babies he'd
died
All spraddled out on their pin-feathered
sides!
Next day Fat Johnson he fell in tn
Jimminee beeswax! but that kid was
sick!
Fatty's ma licked him an padded him
stout
Right on tn spot where his britches was
OUT
"Come along. fellers, let's swear cross
our hearts:
CHORUS.
/" Hope 1 may die an be cut up In parts
If secret knowledge ever shall tell
Where brownies nestin' down there in tn
dell
Hope by tn black man I'll always be
cussed
Haunted an chased till blow up an
bust!
This crost my heart I most solemnly
swear!
Hokus cum pokus, three skunks and .
bear!''
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
LIZZIE kN0R IS DEAD
Iowa Young Woman Who Was
Visiting Relatives in Minot
Dies at Hospital of Typhoid
Fever-Had Been III q Week.

Miss Lizzie Knorr of Fontan-
ellie, Iowa, died at the Minot hos
pital Thursday night at IL clock
after a weeks illness Of typhoid
fever. She was taken with hem.
orrhages suddenly and passed
away before her frie Ids realized
that her condition was so serious
Miss Knorr. who is only "a years
of age, came to Minot five weeks
ago to visit with her cousin, FL.
Knorr, the implement dealer.
Mr.. Knorr's father, John Knorr,
q prominent farmer Of Fontan-
ellie, arrived Saturday and took
the remains back to Iowa that
night for interment.
Miss Knorr was born in Ger
many and eight years ago came
to America, where she made her
home with her uncle. Her father,
four brothers and two sisters
live in Germany. The deceased
was a fine young woman who had
made many friends during her
short visit here.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
(Towner Correspondence.)

\4OWu0I SOIlcopOuNOnSO'j
Our Towner postrcripo anent
Auditor Rothgarn's historical
researches is a little belated. but
there are some things that ripen
with age. McHenry county de-
tails are found stored in little
bits, as are those OF Ward coun-
ty, in the state archives at Bis
marck, and in the hearts Of the
old settlers. Did l hear you cay
Sin the county records" Ah,
me more than one county be-
sides McHenry has been the vic
tim of the fire fiend. Auditor
Rothgarn told a pleasant story
that meant much research, but
some of it was hearsay. The
name McHenry, was said by
some Bismarck politicians to be
a compliment to q South Dako-
ia man, whereas, the old settler
says it was the name of a civil
engineer prominent on the North.
era Pacific and busy in the Da-,
k"ta Territory OF those days.
Will tell you the rest when we
get it Strengthened cut. Mean
while we are making history, liv-
ing it and sometimes forgetting
to tell the story. For our rising
man, A. M. Christensen, made
an excellent speech before the
whole county and half OF the
state and federal bigwigs who
belong to Dakota and were all
assembled to lay the corner
stone of our courthouse, and
your reporter told OF all the
pleasant little speeches made by
the other local men, and entirely
omitted the main argument, the
best speech made by our home
men. For A. M. had a talent, and
he made the most OF it. Every
voter who heard him will remem-
Der his duty when the primary
comes around, and will make it
a point to go. Every citizen
within sound OF his voice will
know that graft only continues
to exist because of his supine-
ness, after he knows Of it's exist
ence. And every voter will feel
he ought to help nominate q
good ticket. No more hole and
corner states. So we all pray,
"God give us Men, and he grants
it when we are in earnest.
Your newsgathers have been
telling Minot about the good
qualities of Ex.Sheriff German,
the Federal land officer who sue
ceeds Mr.. Tom Fox-all true and
more of it, for those of us old
have been long, have many a
tale to tell OF his manlinesa. and
his CHEEKY. kindly ways. But
nobody has told You OF his
charming ~if.., who is given 10
ho>pira'i. s.. and makes things
deli yhtfnI ,r their guests. She
j. ~ nn..,n''-r OF the Presbyterian
church, anh IN. OF the efficient
;li.t- ut IL. pr. ~ essive club.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Minot's Coming Normal.

This is the best institute ever
held here. Summer school is
over and we'll over, yet here are
100 enthusiasts doing the best
and breeziest work. OF course a
Normal for Minot is coming.
State Supt. Stockwell made a
deeply earnest address. The con-
ductor and staff are the best we
ever heard. So say we all of US.
STUDENTS.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Money to loan on Farms.-Try
Grant S. Ynumans 2.27tf

Money to loan on Farms. Try
Grant S. Ynumans 2.27tf
For SALr-27 pigs. $5 per pair or
the lot for so il taken at once.
CHARLES PRIME.
s-1tf Sawyer, n D. 1882 Sec p
When thinking OF wall paper,
remember Schwartz the wall pa
permah, corner Main and Second
streets. II
FoR SALE-One team of work horses,
weight. 24OO. One yoke Of oxen, weight
300. Tom MAHoNEy,
RF D No2 Burlington, N. D.
8-1-8 29pd
For RENT-The Commercial Hotel
furnished. Must be good party.
Change due to sickness.
B. L. SHUMAN,
8-15t6 Rugby, N. D..
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who so kindly as
sisted US during the sickness and
death of our darling hahy.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Neil McDougall.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05
Cuts Flax with Header.

]. D. Gordon, the bonanza far
mer, is cutting fax at his farm
south Of the city two miles wi5h
a fax header, twelve foot cut.
Six horses furnish the power and
thi1ty-flve acres can be cut in
one day. Mr.. Gordon says the
header does the work fine.
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05

WANTED-Loan Agents in Ward, Viii
liams and Mckenzie counties. Can
mail Farm Loan Applications to the U.
S. Land & Investment Co., Minot. N.
Oak. 27tf
The Ward County independent., 1907-09-05

The second c,pv of the Ma
Groom Pioneer has reached this
otj:~. The .'ii'nr is William II.
Ware. a ,,r.,ther IF PaulS. Ware
I'll the Flaxton Times. The pa
per depends largely upon the
business men of Flt,xton at this
time for it's advertising, but it
should he q good paying propo-
sltion. inasmuch as there are
hundreds OF homesteads in the
Macroom country which will
soon be proved up.
A great investment, absolutely safe,
brings returns that nothing else can;
giving surplus earning power; securing
comfort and health in your declining
years. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. 81 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Paul V. Mccoy Il Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-25
WATCH YOUR WORDS.

Keen watch on your words, my dariingA
For words are wonderful things;
They are sweet, like bees fresh honey
Like bees, they have terrible stings.
They can bless, like the warm, glad sun
shine,
And brighten lonely life;
They can cut, in the bitter contest,
Like an open, two-edged knife.
Let them pass through the lips unchal-
lenged,
II their errand is true and kind
II they come to support the weary,
To comfort and help the blinds
II bitter, revengeful spirit
Prompt the words, let them be unsaid ;
They may fash through brain like
lightning
Or fall on q heart like lead.
Keep them back, If they're cold or cruel
Under bar and lock and seal;
The wounds they make, my darlingA
Are always slow to heal.
May peace guard your lives, and ever
From the time of your early youth.
May the words that you daily utter
Be the words of beautiful truth.
-Waverley Magazine.