davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
HARDIN CASE
IS RE0PENED
VALET OF ZU EULENBURG HAS
ADMITTED PERJURY AT
TRIAL OF EDITOR.
CONFESSES IN LIBEL HEARING
Former Fisherman Lied When He De.
Tended Master From ACCUSE
tions-Can Appeal
Sentence.

Munich, April 23.-The confession oil
o. fisherman named Ernst, who later
became valet to Prince zu Eulenburs,
that his testimony in the trial of Max,
fmilian Harden, editor of Die Zukunft,
was false, will result in the reopening
Of the scandal which shook the whole
German Empire a few months ago.
Ernst's confession was made in The
hearing Of the libel suit Wednesday by
Harden against the editor of the Neue
Freie VOlksZeitung for printing, in the
course of a criticism of Herr Harden's
failure to follow up his charges against
Prince zu Eulenburg, a rumor that
Harden accepted $250,000 from the
Prince as hush money. Harden was
awarded s25 damages.
Besides the forcing of another hear
ing of the charges against Prince zu
Eulenburg, Wednesdays Developments
will go far toward aiding Harden in
his appeal from his sentence to four
months imprisonment for libeling
Count Won Moitke, which has not yet
been heard.
Royal "Ring" Is Charged.
This sentence was the result OF the
most sensational scandal in the en-
pire in years. Harden. in his paper.
accused a large number Of army Off
Gals and noblemen OF having formed
themselves into a ring. the chief object
of which was to bring undue influence
on the Kaiser and Other Ign officials
to gain legislation they desired.
Harden charged certain members of
this camarilla with immoral practices
Of such a nature as to prevent a pub
lie hearing of the suit for libel, which
was instituted against him By Count
Won MOltke, who was named as one OF
the men involved in these practices.
He had as witnesses during the hear
Ing many of the soldiers of the impe-
rial army. who. he claimed. were vic
Tins of the orgies INDUCED in by the
officers.
Harden failed to prove his assertions
and was found guilty of libel.
Restored to Army Rank.
Won Moltke and the others involved
in the scandal, who had been forced
from service in the army. were alb
from the charges against them
and were restored to their old
rank.
The testimony of the fsherman-valet
IF Prince zu E%ulenburg had much TO
10 with the decision Of the court. He
that the occurrences alleged
10 have taken place in the Princes
apartments were false.
Wednesday,. however, he confessed
hat this testimony was not according
% the facts and admitted that his reia-
ions with the Prince were not free
reproach.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
ThaW Slams Application.

Newbugh, n. Y, April 23.-Counsel
for Harry X. Thaw Tuesday served
an order of the supreme court upon
the superintendent of the Matteawan
insane asylum to permit Thaw to sign
an application for a writ of habeas
corpus. Thaw then signed the appli-
cation, which will be submitted to a
justice Of the supreme court. Thaw
will then be brought into court for a
hearing on the question of his sanity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
Two Democrats Elected.

Hillsboro, ILL.,, April 23.-In the city
election Tuesday Lucius J. Ware, Re-
publican, was elected alderman in the
First ward, Aaron Brooks, Democrat,
in the Second ward, and John H. vii.
liams, Democrat, in the Third ward.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
Grosscup indictments Ouashed

Charleston, ILL.,, April 23.-The Coles
county grand jury Tuesday voted no
bill in the effort to bring another in
dictment against Judge Peter S.
Grosscup and other directors of the II.
linois Central Traction Co. The for.
ter, as a result Of the accident last
autumn, when ten persons were killed.
were quashed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

Mississippi will send several hundred
delegates to the annual meeting of tho
Southern Baptist convention, which Will
I've at Hot Springs, Ark, on May
IA. Plans are being formed for all
delegates in the southern and central
parts Of the state TO gather in Jackson
and travel in a body to the convention
city, leaving Jackson On the afternoon
of May -. The total active member
ship Of the church in Mississippi is now
between l20,0 and 125, 200.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

The ~semi-annual examination of ap-
plicants for license to practice medi-
cine will be held at Jackson Nav -.
1t is expected that there will be 200
applicants. At the last examination
about 50 per cent. passed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

While cleaning his shotgun on the
front porch at tie family residence.
Robert Mathis, son Of q wealthy citizen
OF Crystal Springs, accidentally sho,
and killed himself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

Senator E. II. Moore died at his
home at Cleveland. Senator Moore
was a potential factor in the public life
of Mississippi and an influential mem
Der of the state legislature. He was a
member of one Of the Oldest and most
distinguished families of Bolivar cOun-
", a prominent member of the bar,
and a citizen held in the highest esteem
of his townsmen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

News

General Manager Mckay, of the
Mississippi state fair, that
active work of preparation for the No
vember exposition are now under way
and will be pushed throughout the
summer period. Although the recent
Legislature failed to make an appropia-
ton to aid the work of the state fair,
the officers are not In the least d~iscour-
aged, but will go ahead with their de-
termination to make the 1905 exposition
on a larger and more comprehensive
scale than ever before.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25
FOR
800. MISSISSIPPI

Devot,a! To the Agricultural. Commercial
and Ind. str al Development OF the States
incompatible Resources-Of.cinl Organ of
Department OF Agriculture and Commerce.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-04-25

Auditor Smith has issued a tabula-
ton showing the condition of PSI state
banks and "a branches doing business
in Mississippi. The statement shows
that the banks are in satisfactory shane,
having total of $50, O35, 557;
total volume of loans and discounts
S36,021, S04. 90, while overdr-fts secured
and demand loans amount to s.. 649.-
1928. The banks have an aggregate
capital stock of $l2,517, $685., surplus
of 81, TAI ,594.OS, and undivided profits
of 81, SOC, 22O.O7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21
9pnamit- Tuid)lao auf cine Bride
ncrfitcft

Nen Oorf. 20. Woi. - Cine
Neiietoidc, mcld)c 5cbn Stiide 9pnos
nit entGiclt, mrr0c 0elltc i'm SlllB
lhmimnleno geirm0cn, mo eS itcQte
iid 6Crou8, Dab int 2otic Der lcbten
Nodt Elm &erilld) I'M @crfe mar, Die
81 @SeIt IormS Noo0 iibcr Den @or.
lem MiOer iiihrcn0c, nclte Bride Der
TUu-0orf, NCm-Sopcn II. Sortloro.
9ubn in sic 2ltit 81 iprcngen. Die
IN 6oG0c ocS Iufiinbcna Der Helles
toid)e uno i6reS qciGGrlid,"n GltboIt3
cinoelcitetc llnteriltd)una craab, noB
ser @1dter oltf Scr @riide m1brcl,O
Der lcbten Nod)t BON iiini Dt1nnern
ongeqrifien mur0c, melde or crtopp.
tc, olS lie i'm 9egriil moren, 2pnontit
utter sic Bride 81 IcQcn. Us &c
lnna ibm, Oie Srepler III Die 6llt6t
81 idlogen, uno er Ihldte i6nen mel.
rere Hepolperid,iiIlc nod. Sic Nelle-
toide iiel babel in ben 6lnb mo
mltroe ipGter BON bem Captain zines
2oitfobnS cntocft, meldJer lie Der go
li5ci ilbergob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

Nus Ser Sn it ruftion. -
n9ei'm WilitGr iinbet MON ndments
lid cin itorf ouagepr0gtes Gbrge'
fiibl. &eritonoen? o3u 9etebl,
SEER lieutenant" n@ao miro
ollo bel ocn Solooten beionoerS ATS
gebiloet2" = Die gini1brigen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

Sapitcl Ago.
Ginc Wife Sum Mtocrrut Srs Gnpttcls 624 Der
Mite Der Hcaialatnr non Wtarntauo uuu t90E,
Sitcl Cine Qfte, cinrn %iuciterCl Nbidluttt orr
Ntte BON 1898, anpttri t23, Sttcl rStaot
Baltimore" llntertitet ,,Shnrtcr," biu8n IN
iitdci, b~CIaatcr 2lbihnitt iDil ocnG Nbihuitt
32i fpl1eu uub ais Nbinuitt ~; u betauHt
iciu.
NbTbritt l.. sci Is BON Der 1c1iNutur bor
M}urOluuo periiiat. bah ha2 Hupitcl 62+ %.
qIttc Der qeaislutur bon Muruluuo pom 1904.
5itct sStuc 9ttte. eitell .%tctttcrea Abl0nttt otr
l,ltc non tsGs. Naptle! 1873. litci oStubt NGItt
more. ltntertitel ,@burter, 6in5Il Bt fiigclt,
briuater 9|lhioDtitt fol- Dem Nbfhntlt 327 iolgell
lltto ais 327 Y bctaHtt ietu," piocrrltlcn mer
ben uao bttyEllt 1T,
St6itbu milf 2. lluo fci cS berfiat, car otcie
9tfte boat Edtum i3rcr Aunubnte III strait trctr,
gcitiitnt, e.. 9turii 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21
Der aotierin Die 9euerbunB obgc-

~ NNSN
lebllt.
Sn Sam6ur9 geitorbeu.
Sn SamburQ lit Der riIbmlid)it 6e-
fnunte 9toropoliobrer, Nomiralit0t9s
roth aorl aoloerucp, aus Dem 9ebcn
geId)icoCn. Gr mar Der Better Der er-
item uuO Slpeiteu oelttiden NoropoI.
expedition IN ocn 5nbren 1868 mo
1869.
(Garl &olocmcu mltr0c am 2G. Of
tober 1887 3t 2iidcu, Eropin5 0ou-
rtober, geboreL ging 1888 sur See,
beitdn0 int Sabre 1861 Die Gberiteuers
mannSpriifunq uuf Der 9touiaotion$.
ld)lle SIT 9remenL mnhte Damn bis
1866 Oeridie0ene Nciien un0 bciuhtc.
INN lid gum Nopigation9lebrcr por5ltz
bereitcn, ouS EpIptednifrm 81 Snn-
nouer un0 1861 bic ltniDeriit0t 81
80ttinqcn. 1868 iibcrnobm er i'm
Nuftroge Retermann's Dos 9ommons
90 Der critcn 0elItihen Hor0iabrt, bon
meld)cr cr i'm Serbite 3ltriidtebrtc.
Sieraui bccn0ete er IN @0ttingcn lei
he Stu0ien un0 idricb: Die critic
oertihe HDr0pol Grpcoition 1865. p"
aoloemcn iibcrnobm 1869 Dos Som.
mor0o Der 3meiten 0clltidcn Horos
iobrt. QinQ 1870 nod @ombur0 mur=
De 1871 eriter Niiiltent al Der Gee
mortc un0 6earbeitete IN Berlin unltcr
Iopc'9 Nnlcitlng Die metcorolo9i.
i6cn ulto bporogropbiiden 9telultote
ser GrpC0ition. Vei @riin0rmg Der
SC0uarte iiir 0o8 IelttIhc Heif 1870
mlrOe aol0cpep &oritebcr Der 5mei-
ten 2lbtbeilltng. 1889 muroe cr No
mirolitGtaratG. Scine miiicnihoitli.
den 2IrbGitcn iino in Den oNnnolcn
Der Sp0rogropbie mo maritimen NE
tcoroIoQie" mo in Ben Eltblifationcn
Ger Sceuarte pcr0iientliht.)
Yil0crfQIi6cr in M} ii II d) G II.
Die aus Nem-2)ort gctommencn
OielounQcn itber Die 9ui0eduna bon
9iIocrfGlidmtQcn in 0roBem Stpl no
ben bier betrGd)tlihcS Nuilcbct crrc9t,
ga dbnlidc GinQc olh Die bicii0cl1
9ehoroen bcih0itigcn. NciouOcr@ III
Miinhcn iou ooS @eih0it ocS @ilbcr-
iGIldcna iloriren, unO &cnner Der
Sodlnge erflGrcn, BOB bon BORT aus
aeiGlidte NiIoer gum @ertbe bon on
nGberno elmer Wfillion Wart nod
england un0 NntCrito ucrtaltft NOR
ocn iinO. Gic StootSompoItidoit be.
id)Gftigt iid) ihon icit l0nQcrcr Belt
nit Der Suhc, bod lit Die &orlntcr.
Ilhung nod nid]t sum NbidlluB &c
6rod)t mor0cn. 9l5 Elm b%eion0cr&
~froiieS @eiipicl ser TGlihungcn miro
ongeiijbrt, bob ein iolider Spibmcg,
iiir peIden Ser EericrtiQer 0ie foloi-
iolc @e5uhlun9 bon 5ebn Wtart CT
bielt, nudbCr Cinem naipen Stunt
fcnncr" iiir 5000 Wdrf a~ltIQcbGnQt
mlr0e.
9elCi0iQunQSfIoGc 6uritds
ge6ogCH.
3ic ltn5obl Scr HctcrS Ero5cIic bat
iid) ltn eincn %pcrringcrt. Major q. :.
Don 9onotb bot Die @cleioigltnaeL
melhc cr icincr5cit m0hren0 Der Ser.
bonolunQ oeS Ero5ciicS ocS Ir. &orl
Gctcra Qegen Die oWiiinhencr EoIt",
niocr Sen &lGaer geGllBcrt, 0iientlid)
3uriid0cnornnen unO iein @eOoterll
Ooriibcr ollSgciprohen. &nfolgc Del,
len bot 4cter5 oic bcim Sd0iicn9e-
ribt IN W}iinfcn Qegcn Major b. 90.
notb onGeItrcngtc &loGe 5uritd9ejo.
npu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21
EcffcntIidDc gpfnt0cicbc,

lorlhc ole stapt Saailnure %betfeiitn puO in
llc1crctnittmmuug nit Sem Itbidluitt !
uOH Nrtifel 81 hes GuorE Der tiieut'
tifcu NI1emeiucl @eicRc Ouu
Wt1rnlaHo ucrtifeItttdlt uCtr
nCu mttiictt. ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-21

Sine ridtioc TUIllrtit G. Ntnt 1908.
:. Semea. Sbumas,
Staois Reatitrator.
(nlai7, t4,2t,2Sl .. MO
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-24
Home for Xmas.

The following young ladies
and gentlemen from this county
who are attending various l1stl-
tutions of learning are home for
the holidays: Medical College,
Charleston, Messrs Benton Mont
gomery, Theodore Hemingway
and W G Rodgers of Church.;
Converse College, Miss Marian
Gilland; Presbyterian College,
Clinton, Mr. John Britton; Win
throp College, Misses Eunice
Harper, Pearle Montgomery,
Mary Swami, Margaret Ross,
Jimmie Britton; Columbia Fe.
male College, Misses Annie
Stackley, Mantle Coker and
Anna Belle Bryan; Davidson
College, Dir Burrie Brockinton;
S G University, Messrs Arthur
Brockiaton and David Scott;
Citadel, Cadet " " Barr; Allan.
ia Dental College, Messrs J W
and RC McCabe; Clemson Col
leee, Cadet S E Evans.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-24

ing to about 800, va understand.
We can testify per )nally to the
excellence of the barbecue, as
our friend, Waite Snowden,
brought US a choice section of
well-seasoned ribs and back
borS, cooked to a turn, that in
cory delicacy of its flavor
I'D have put the "hef of old
:ullus clean out of business.
.veral of the out of town
nbers of the High school fac
Iulty left last week for their re-
spectlve homes to spend the
holidays. Prof Colbert went to
Pentield, Ga, to visit his old
home; Miss Alice Beckham TO
Rock Hill, Miss Agnes Erckmann
10 Charleston and Miss Estelle
Campbell to Newton, N g.
The trustees of Kingstree
High school gave holiday from
Friday, December IS, to Mon
day, January 4, 1909. The pu-
pills gave their teachers a pleas
ant surprise Friday when they
invited them to Christmas tree
gotten up for the occasion with
appropriate gifts for every mem
Der of the faculty. This act of
thoughtful kindness was much
appreciated by the recipients.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-24

Don't fail to take in the carni-
val, the biggest event Of the
kind that ever happened in
Williamsburg county.
So many people are coming
and going dusing the holidays
that It IS impossible to keep up
with their movements.
Mr. E A Finch, who is in
charge of the street paving
force here, left on Tuesday to
spend the holidays at bis home
in Atlanta.
Mr. J II Beard, the faithful
and capable foreman of The
RECORD office, left Wednesday
night to spend Xmas with his
mother in Greenville.
The Baptist church has re-
Gently been resbingled and re.
painted inside and outside, con.
siderably improving the ap'
pearence of the building.
We note that DR. G D Rollins of
Baltimore made flying trip to
his old home last week, and we
understand that Lake City is
growing very attractive to him.
The Smith Greater Shows
have visited all the larger towns
and cities in the South and
every where they are spoken OF
as one of the best carnivals on
the road.
Rev Mr. Allen from Dillon
preached at the Baptist church
Sunday. This church has been
without a pastor for some time,
but We understand they will call
one IN the near future.
The Presbyterian ch urc b
manse was turned over to the
ladies of the congregation Tues.
day evening and will soon be
occupied by the pastor, Rev E
E Erwin, and his family.
The Bank of Kingstree receiy-
ed last Saturday $4,000 in de.
posts. Fifty.slx thousand dollars
in one day; think of it! That does
not look much like hard times
around Kingstree.
Miss Lily Mcintosh of Work
man, who has been in the st
Xavier's infirmary, Charleston,
was able to stand the trip home
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-24
Local and Personal.
Meet me at the carnival.

Meet me at the carnival.
Mr. W F Rodgers of Lanes was
here Monday.
Hon W n Bryan of Taft was
noted on our streets on Monday.
Mr. W II Matthews Of Darl-
ington is home for the holidays.
Mr. D E Gordon of Gourdin
was noted on our streets Satur-
day.
Kingstree extends a hearty
welcome to all her guests next
week
Mr. E B Rhodus of Greelyville
was in town Monday on busi-
ness.
Messrs S. R Walters and H s
Garner of Suttons were in town
Monday.
The Smith Greater Shows
ten big attractions-to be here
all next week.
THE RECORD extends It's heart.
lest good wishes to all at this
Christmas season.
Mr. S Philips of New York
City is the guest of . Mr. Louis
Jacobs family.
Messrs S P and J W Cooper
of Suttons we're county seat Wis
itors on Monday.
Mr S 3 Wilkins of Athens,
Ga, is spending some time with
his brother, MIR " T Wilkins.
Mr. B Clarkson of Gourdin
was a visitor at the county seat
a short while Saturday.
Mr. Jimmie Grayson, who now
lives in Georgia, is Spending
the holiday season in town.
Mr. S NJ Wolfe of Anderson is
visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mr. L j Barr, in North kingstree.
Prof and Mrs 6 IT Pugh of
Columbia are visiting the lat.
ter's parents, Mr and Mrs James
Epps.
DR. W L Taylor, who has re-
Gently opened dental offices here,
has gone to Atlanta, Ga, to
spend the holidays.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-24

last sunday ana IS sui nlCely
eanca
MIR John Arthur Brocklnton
Of Winter Garden, N@la, Mrs
Laura Davis q Malion, Mrs
Maggie Afford Nd daughter,'
MISS hilzaoeth, AM MISS ltaIlne
brocklnton OF MdHron, y I, ar
Scott.
Mr. w r -,
! Dillon c. OF last
eek e ONE IN
this cou. ne =. farm on
the lands Mrs oottlnSham,
nee McCutchen, near lndlantoWn
church. oood luck 10 these new
we regret thds some oi our
correspondents uisresdroeu our
notice 10 send IN copy early
this week andthe paper went TO
press before their communlca'
tions reached our Office Like
time and tide, a newspaper can
"ii'''o ~ " i0 " ~
We hereby give notice that
after January /, 1909, all ac-
counts of a dollar or more for
subscription will be placed in
the hands of collecting agen-
CIV. We hate to do this but
can't afford to lose the hundreds
OF dollars our honest Toll entities
US TO- u
Mr. 5Marion Britton Of Chnrch
,aft th;s week for Floral Citv.
Fla. TO visit his son. MIR Britton
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-24

Zand Bags,
Towels and Pillow Tops
Fancy Slippers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
Showing Our Monkey Blood.


The batsman, congratulated on his
home run, slapped himself proudly.
on the chest and began to boast Of
still finer home runs that he had made
in the past
did you see that gesture
stricken breast?" said an ethnologist
of Harvard Whenever we make that
gesture in our vanity, we prove the
Darwinian theory up to the hilt
"You know the gorilla Kipling and
Du Chaillu describe him. An enor-
nous ape that in his indomitable
bravado beats his breast with q
sound like the rolling Of the mufled
drums Of Memorial day.
"As big az a bull, as swift as a cat,
as powerful as an elephant, the go.
rilla believes himself uncomfortable,
and in the vain-glory Of that belief
he initiates his lungs and beats his
swollen breast till the Jungle rings
like gong.
1--WE, in our moments Of foolish and
excessive vanity, initiate our lungs
and slap our swollen breasts.
"Thus, alas, we show the monkey
blood in U.S."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
70 MAKE SIGNAL BALLOONS.
Capt. Thomas 8. Baldwin Receives
Order from Army Authorities.

New York.-Capt. Thomas 8. Bald.
win, who il building the new dirigtble
balloon for the United States army.
has received an order to construct and
deliver within 60 days two observe
ton balloons for the signal corps OF
the army to cost $500 and to b.
built from vulcanizsd rubber mate
rial he recently invented. The new
material will last i've times 40 long,
g the vanished silk now In use. the
inventor says, and IL much easier and
safer to handle. One of the balloons
10 to Be Of 1000 cubic meters capacity,
the other Of $40 cubic meters.
The vanished silk has not enough
elasticity" said Capt Baldwin, "a1dI
1t IL not lasting. In order to bs gan1
tight, bags must be reYarnished froml
time to time. which adds weight to the
balloon.
Army omcers 1t once recognized
the value OF Z balloon that can 90 DBL
IN any Temperature and that can be|
used repeatedly without being recoat,
Cd. For sfrapidly moving var party
the balloons I am to construct VIM
- ideal. for they, can. b carried in
small psckagsl, unpacksd ana inflated
instantly. Thsn. too; thore II no din;
ser OF spontaneous combustion. 81
with vanished silk"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06
TAKE oPT,clAN ARRESTED.

During the past few weeks a GER
9ein individual from Winnipeg has
been travelling around in the south.
sern and western parts of the county
representing himself as an opticial
and Judging from reports he met with
some success in a financial way. His
plan seemed to be to take notes where
cash could not be secured and then
turn around and sell the notes at
some bank at a heavy discount. He
worked along the 500 and took in
Nekoma, Iona and Alsen, where ne
quit for awhile, but bobbed up at
Sarles later on and from there went
10 Calvin and still later to Munich,
wwhere he was arrested Tuesday after
noon by constable McDougall.
A. o. Void, secretary of the state
board of examiners, got wind of the
fellow being at Calvin and secured
an auto early Tuesday morning to
go out there, but upon arrival found
that he had taken the train down the
line that morning, but inquiry locat-
ed him at Munich, but before Mr..
Wolds arrival he had secured a
tteam TO go out in the country, SO
tihe constable was left there to await
his return in the evening with the
result that the fellow was landed
and brought to Langdon late Tues
day night.
Yesterday morning he plead guilty
before Justice Farrell and was fined
es2e, including costs, which is prob
ably ae1lough to remind him that if
lhe wishes to practice optomery in
Ibis state he will have to pass an
examination in the regular way.
His plan seemed to be to steer
clear Of all towns and do his work in
she country; to cut out advertising
SO as to avoid publicity and to take
notes from the farmers and sell them
at the local banks at discount.
This is the second arrest made in
the state under the optomery law
and will no dou btsreve as a warn
ing TO all fakirs that they had better
seek other fields.-Republican Lang
don, n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-06

year in making a selection, for when
have selected one shall make every
possible inquiry about him and know
for a certainty that he is the one l
want before complete the adoption"
Many Of the letters are hardly
legible, and the grammar and orthog.
raphy are noticeably deficient. A
small proportion of them show bust.
ness ability. and most Of the appli.
cants depend mainly on the statement
that they belong to church and can
have many people vouch for their
honesty.
The widow has found less than 100
letters that will be given further con.
sideration. Perhaps it Is her own
fancy that guides her, or 1t may be
intuition that causes her to reject
many Of those that would have been
the choice Of q man under similar cir
cumstances. Among the communities
lions are Z number from young WON.
On who ask the widow to change her
mind and adopt . daughter instead Of
. son. A few of them ask that she
adopt daughter % well - . son,
and make up family Of three.
One Of the applicants admits that he
II married and has one child, but says
he viii not let his relations with Thorn
interfere with his relations with the
adopted mother.
Il have not such = good opinion Of
humanity, % I had before had read
these letters" said the widow. THE
intentions Of thsss applicants may Be
good, but somehow-I don't know Why
they do not make q favorable i'm.
preston on me-"
She had not believed that more than
dozen young men in America would
offer themselves for adoption. She
thought the young American spirit
was proud and naughty. She has
learned that 5000 Of them are willing
to live without work, and she Is likely
to hear from twice as many more.