davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-02
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR Ii.
CENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

OENSE ~ SEkk NEAL Ed hlEs
STATE OF Moth DAKorA,l In County Court,
County Of Ward. Davis, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Anton N. Howe,
deceased
Anton NJ JonDso o,;; Notice of Hearing
reti'ionef' Petition for
Howe. Responder neal Estate.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
Respondents, and all Persons Interested in
the Estate of Anton NJ. Howe. deceased:
You are hereby notified that the petition Ct
Anton N. Johnson, Administrator of the Estate
of Anton n Howe late of the Town of Mohall
in the County OF Ward and State OF North D.
kota, deceased, has been fled N this Court,
therein petitioninR that he be authorized. en-
powered and directed to sell real estate be-
longing to said decedent's estate. described as
follows, to-wit: SeA Sec 4, To. 100. R. 50.
That said petition will be heard by this
Court on Friday the 3lst day of January A. d.
1908. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
House, in the City Of Minot, County of Ward
and State Of North Dakota.
And you, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and appear
before this Court and show cause. if any you
have. why this petition should not be granted.
Dated the 18th day Of December A. d. 1907
By the Court:
Judge Of tho County Court
. Let the service OF this Citation be made by
publications. and tho LIST publication not
1atAg than Che 26th Of December. 1907,
lEz6i.achg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-02

X. N. Loercb and Viz hsY4 yeE,
turned from 4 Roc hester, MIN.
where Mrs. Loerch hope = have 8
an operation pert rn,ed BE tn.
erculnsis q the lip: q fhs. 4. s 81 4
geo ( refused 4 a operate stettan 8 /
that Mrs.1 Loech 40 81 3 badly ,Z1 at;s
fected by, the di1eae6. s. s,sa
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-02
] In District
Sss. Court Eigh n
judicial District
STATE OF NORTH DAhU.
County of Ward.
Ralph Taute, Plaintiff.

county OF Waro. ouulclai OlsVAAcV
Ralph Taute, Plaintiff.
Erst Interna tional Bank, of Sher-
wood. North Dakota, a corpora
ton; Herman kolbo, G. 5. Bun
mel, Security Company OF Min
neapolis. corporation: Z. D
Gfifith, Advance Thresher Co..
corporation: the Stateof s11MMoNs
North Dakota; the County OF
Ward North Dakota; National
Bank of Wahpeton. F. H. Stoltze,
Imperial Elevator Company.
corporation, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any in
terest in. or lien or encumb rance
upon the property described in
the complaint. Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the
complaint in this action, of the above named
plaintiff which is filed in the office OF the Clerk
Of the District Court, in his office in the City
and State of North Dakota, and to serve copS
OF your answer upon the subscribers. at their
otf1oe in Minot in said County and State with.
in thirty days after the service OF TINS s, sum sum
service, and in case OF your failure TO appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken against you
by default, for the relief demanded in the
Dated at Minot, N H.. this tenth day of De
cember. A. D. 1907.
-aGGOIucS lUl
Postofice and office
Opera House Block, MlnOt. N. u.
NOTICE TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
You and each of you are hereby notified tina
this action relates to the following described
real estate, situate and being in the County O
Ward. Narth Dakota, to-wit: The Southwes
Quarter 90 Section One Cd Township One
Hundred Sixty-two (162) North Range Eighty
Six 1857 West, and that no personal claim j.
Palda Burke and c. D. Aaker,-
14.19-1.16 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-02

u. S. Senator Hansbrough is
i'll OF the grippe at Washington
and will not be home for the
regular holiday vacation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-02

A twelve pound boy arrived
at the home of j. G. Smallwood,
New Years. The genial grocer
could not have had Il happier
New Year.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

Esmeis friend. offered to help with mon
ey! Wasn't it awfully nice Of hinZ''
Awfully. repeated George Venuable
absentiy.
Beard or no beard. I'm beginning 10
Ike that man. which doesn't seem 70 in
terrst you at all; and you're sun frown-
ing shall have TO tell you my precious
secret
Your precious secret?' He was alert
enough now.
Yes have a golden plover for your
dinner There
Presently she hustled away to tell the
cook to be sure not to over-roast the
wonderful bird. George VennabIe sat in
his clair. not reading the book which
JOY had placed ready TO his hand In
stead. he stared into the depths Of the
nre- He was Of an age when men come
slowly TO conclusions. and are Ioath TO
abandon them He had supposed that
tnere was "an understanding between
Esne Burgess and JOY; and now. with
alarming suddenness, conviction seized
him that she was heart-rhole. although
undoubtedly the young fellow was very
much the reverse He smiled. wondering
whether he was the most selfish old man
IN the Forest Of vs.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

In writing 70 his publishers in regard
to his new book. The Adventures Of
Charles Edward which Is proving q
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

To be continued next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

In September Henry Holt & Co. will
publish volume entitled "Davy Jones
Yarns, and Other Salted Songs by
Thomas r. Tbarra- with over thirty IL
lustrations by Henry Mayer. The book
IS described as one OF "hunor and imagi-
nation. in which Davy Jones has adven-
lures with the Swiss admiral. cannibais.
the Car, pirates. the revolution bug"
&C Later come the "LandIubber's Toast
and verses about a sailor who made a
poet tired a captain who substituted
flowers for oaths. and some burlesques
of typical sea songs and comic opera
sailors.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

A book promised for September by Duff
field & Co. has for its title Scottish
Women Of the Past" by Harry Graham.
author Of misrepresentation Men" &C
This viii be Capt Graham's first serious
prose work In il he has collected a
number Of types Of Scottish feminine
character. presented in a series OF bio
graphical portraits In which he aims to
suggest something Of the general life and
manners OF the particular period TO which
the main figures Of his book belong.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

The comic spirit OF AIr- George Meredith
is careless Of the individual. but it spares
the English race- These four stanzas from
his new poem The Call printed in the
Oxford and Cambridge Review. breathe
patriotism and faith in the destiny Of the
British:
Under what spell arc dehSsed
b fears for our iuvi0l1fe Isle.
Whose record is q dangers faced
And aunE % heel with even smilef
Is Il a Tastcr fc-ce. a subtler 1Tilef
Fer huEe posscssiors render slack
The uower need % hold them fzsts
Ssvs VIXEN quiczcricd heart shall make
Oslr people cne 10 meet what bias,
May blow from temporal heavens oTe-oas-
Our people onei Nor thcy with srrrnEth
Dependent on q single arm.
Alert. and tEaced the whole lands length.
Rejoicing T. their msnhocd's charn
For friead OF foe 10 z1ocur. not 10 hz-a
The grandeur q her deeis recau;
Lock her facs - kindly far,
This Britain and were she 20 fali.
Mankind vouid breathe hs-saer A.
90 The saslons Eiss = light q issdizgTs>A
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

Dufheld & Co. have issued IN a small,
well printed and neatly bound volume. a
new edition Of Brooke's 'Romeus and
Juliet the original Of Shakespeare
Romeo and Juliet" an interesting dia-
gram showing the origin and develop
ment OF t1e legend upon which the play
is founded J. J. Munro rs the editor.
The volume contains a glossary and a
table Of correspondence between BrOOke's
poem and Shakespeare's play.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

The recent riots which occurred in Per
sis's capital, Teheran, and the attack OF
the Shah's artillery upon the Parliament
buildings. are the first serious steps in
the struggle which has long been antici-
pated between the Shah and the Nation
aiiSts
Those who are interested in the affairs
of the nearer East viii find a full and
.up-to-date discussion of the political sit
uation OF Persia in Mr.. W P Cresson-s 8
Illuminating volume. Persia: The Awak-
ening East" q. B. LIppincott Company.
In this book Mr. Cresson has devoted
several chapters to the diplomatic com
plications in that country. caused by the
rivairies and conflicting interests of Eng
land. Germany. and Russia, and touches
upon many Of the causes. internal and
external, Of the present smoldering rexo-
luton.
In writing 20 his publishers in regard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
ROBBED BY COMPANIONS

c. Taught. who with S. Conklin was ar
rested here Friday night on charges of
highway robbery or complaint of boy
named Marion Wilson, formerly employed
at the Union depot in this city, and whose
home is in Payette, Ida, confessed to the
officers yesterday the part he played in
the robbery, and implicated Conklin. as
we'll as one other man whom the officers
have as vet been unable TO locate.
1t has been brought out that the crime
was committed in Summit county, near
Wasatch instead of at Evanston, so that
Conklin and Taught will be tried in this
state Taught is but IS years of age,
while Wilson is younger. Conklin and
the man VINO escaped are the ones who
played the leading parts in the robbery,
although Taught was good second. The
three men. according to Wilson's story,
had a good supply Of whisky, and after
they robbed him proceeded to get intoXl-
Gated Filled up with liquor, they threat
ened to kill him and went so far as 10
attack him with both their hands and a
knife Some japanese section hands came
to the boys rescue and sheltered him un-
til the others had disappeared. Taught
was wearing Wilson's clothes and shoes at
the time OF his arrest in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
TICKET AGREED UPON.

Another evidence OF the absolute con-
troll of the Republican county organiza-
ton by the federal bunch is the with
drawal of Howard A. King from the race
for the nomination for county clerk on the
Republican ticket. Mr.. King has been
notified by the observation-disclosures crowd
that he must withdraw. and although he
was loath TO give up his aspirations for
the position, he VISA compelled to obey.
When Mr.. King asked why he withdrew
from the fight ne whispered just one
name. j. L. Eldredge, jr. The removal
field for w. II. Farnsworth, Fred Bassett
and Mrs. Magaret Witcher.
j. j. Meyers. candidate for county re-
corder. is still in the fight and announces
that he has strong hopes of success. He
says that he has captured lot of friends
on the west side through his fight on the
red light district, and is counting on his
friends to give him the necessary support
in the convention.
The slate which will be put through at
the Republican convention on Tuesday
has been practically made up and unless
the insurgents develop unexpected
strength the following men will be given
place on the county ticket:
County commissiopers-John c. Mackay
and +. II. Miller.
State senate-S. C. Park, Carl Badger
and S. ]. Stookey.
Lower house of the legislature-Brigham
Clegg, Farley p. Jenson, II. A. Mcmillan.
beck, William j. Painter, Daniel McRea,
F. " Holman and F. Fl. Rundy.
County clerk-W. II. Farnsworth.
Auditor-Frank Heginbotham.
Assessor-Amos Gabbot.
Recorder-Fred Jaques.
Sheriff-Joseph Sharp.
Attorney-Job p. Lyon.
Surveyor. d. H. McAllster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
TR|BBLE'S FINE BOOSTING
(Kansas City Post.)

(kanSaS City POSt)
Another booster for the national DEM
ocratic ticket has come to Kansas City.
He is w. Edwin Trimble, who was SER
geant-at-arms at the Denver Democratic
convention which nominated Bryan and
Kern. He came here from Sedalia and
is en- route from trip through the east
to Green River. Utah, his home.
No Democrat could wish for more cheer
full news than that which this booster
brought to town. Everything looks good
to him, and he should know, because
he has met all the politicians in the east.
He told the people in the east of the
growing sentiment in the south and west
for Bryan and now he can tell the west
erners that ii is even greater in the
east.
There is a probability that Bryan will
carry the state of Michigan" he said. 1t
is decidedly doubtful there now and 4
met several men in Michigan who were
Republican delegates to the Republican
convention. but who are now ardent Bry
an supporters. In New York the senti-
ment is spreading every day. l don't be-
lieve there is a bit of doubt about Bryan
carrying the Empire state"
Everyone who sees Tribble knows that
he is a Bryan Democrat. The only man
who wouldn't know that is blind He
wears on his coat lapel picture button
of the Democratic candidate as large as
pancake. 1t is hung by silk ribbon
from a pin on which are inscribed these
words: "Our Next President"
Il have talked with people of every
walk in life during my trip" he contin-
| ued. II find that many of them are go
| ing to vote for Bryan for the first time
| this year. i have talked with the farm
| err the laborer. the politician and the pro-
fessional man. They are ali enthusiastic
| Bryan people. / don't believe 1t will be
possible to defeat the Democrats this
year.
1.-THE Bryan sentiment is growing in the
west every day. Its spread has carried
alarm\into the Republican camp. This is
shown by the fact that Taft is TO invade
| territory which has heretofore been Re-
publican. We expect to throw the cleo
toral vote of Utah for Bryan and Kern.
We also expect to elect a Democratic
governor"
| Tribble is personal friend of Bryan.
He visited with him at his home on his
way east. He also visited other notables
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: MONDAY SEPTEMBER %,

TO the Socialist sleigh. which cannot pos
sibly hope TO win; but there is nothing
sure about Henry w. Lawrence having
fewer votes when The count is in than
his son. even though the latter is on a
ticket whose party is long after birth and
has many sins to answer for
Oh, yes, and then there is another
Charles w. Lawrence. a son of II. W..
also. is candidate for honors as county
clerk on the American" party ticket
There is no objection in the Lawrence
family TO holding office
This brings to mind a situation which
once prevailed in this county that has
few. If any, parallels in the history of
pohtics-and if you can't find parallel
IN politics you are beyond redemption. In
1896 Angus M. Cannon was president of
the old Salt Lake stake. He was a Re
publican. DR.. Martha Hughes Cannon
his wife. was a Democrat. and genuine
earnest believer in the doctrines of Thorn
as Jefferson. Mr.. Cannon thought he
would like to be state senator. So did
Mrs. Canno think that she would like to
be a state senator. The people decided
that Mrs Cannon held cards and spades
and big casino. and consequently had the
better of the game and she was elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
MAN ON GUARD
EVER V|G|LANT
Preparation for Future Life No
Less Essential! Than
for Present.

Al the Central Christian church, Sun
day morning. Rev. Albert Buxton, Phi D.,
tne pastor, spoke 10 a large congrega-
uon on The Man on Guard" Dr. Buxton
read from the twenty-fifth chapter OF
Matthew, and took for his text:
Watch. therefore. for ye know not on
2i:42
DR. Buxton said in part: There are some
events that we may precalculate. We
may get their date and prepare and sleep
until the hour. We know in the morn
ing that dusk is hours away, and we may
leisurely prepare for nightfall and rest
toward the close No Watchfulness is
needed-only thoughtful preparation. In
spring we know that winter Is months
ahead, apd all summer is ours for faith
fCl, but quiet, preparations
But many events of life come to us
unheralded-the sudden shower or the
earthquake-the unannounced visit OF
friend or foe-the invasion of our circle
by sickness or death. Hemans says that
Day is for mortal care night for the
dreams of sleep : the banquet hath its
hour
ITO the wise man, the expected calls
only for fun preparation-tinl-ly. but leis-
urely. But the unexpected demands
constant preparation and strenuous vigil
lance.
The triumphant Christian has ever
been the watchful saint Jesus says TO
Peter: Satan hath desired thee that he
may sift thee as wheat, but 1 have
prayed for thee that thy strength fail
not Paul says: i buffet my body and
bring 1t into bondage, lest that by any
means. after that / have preached TO
others. l myself should be rejected His
caution TO his young preacher was:
Guard lest any man take thy crown.
and his own word of closing triumph
was: L have kept the faith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

dldates who may crowd any one of the
above named men out OF the position.
The full list of candidates for the va
rious offices follows:
State senate-E. s. Critchlow. w. w
Armstrong. George j. Gibson. c. B. Jack
James Cahoon, A. S. Fowler.
Representatives.. J. Crabtree, Henry
II. S. Mccain, j. n. Spalding, n. ID. Cor
ser, Z. w Kelly, F. J. Tiernev of Bing-
ham, Herman Bamoerger, DR.. c. /. Doug
las, DIR. Fl. d. Niles. A. NJ. Spooner, &.
A. Rid. r. e Currie. III. ii. Don, A. T.
Moon, Thomas Watkins. Dominick Burns,
A. ID. Mcguire. Cyrus G.. Gatrell, w. W.
Little. Arthur A. Sweet.
Commissioners. e. McGinty. A. o. ia
cObson, G.. d. Rooklidge Fred J. Leon
ard. ]. C. c. Glanfield. Jerome Bourgard,
Dominick Burns.
Clerk-Frank r. Christensen, ]. W.
Pike.
Sheriff-A. ]. Charon. NJ. Fitzpatrick,
Mr.. Joynt, Horace Heath.
Attorney-M. f. Wilson, S. P. Arm
strong
Treasurer-Frank A. Swenson, ]. w. Ed
mundS
Recorder-Charles Lawrence, Thomas
Homer.
Auditor-W. o. Norrell. H. A Mercer,
T. w. Armstrong
Assessor-B. B. Quinn. A. L. Brattain.
Surveyor-L. ID. Wight, Joseph Timer
of Murray. Charles Herman.
City judge 1.-TWO to elect)-J. Z. Darmer,
Dana T. Smith. f. d. Hoge.
Justice of the peace-W. S. Dalton, j.
G. Cecil. Dan b. Shields. F. l. PalmquisI,
J. A. Condit. Judge Holman, w. R.
White.
Constable-J. w. Minor. James yeitch.
Thomas s Fowler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28

several years, apd also against the third
term nominations for which the Republi-
can ticket in Sewer county certainly de-
serves fame.
The convention was called to or
der at IL o'clock by County Chairman j.
B. Morrison, after which e. e. Hoffman
was chosen as temporary chairman and
John Hood secretary.
After adopting the strongest platform
ever offered a co 1vention in this county
the convention got down to making NOM
nations, during which there was some
lively contests. 1t was not like Demo-
cratic conventions in this county in wears
past, where the office was hunting the
man, but 1t was the man hunting the Of
flee. Nearly every nomination brought
on lively contest and in several cases
they had to ballot several times
Following is the ticket as nominated:
For representative, ID. p. Jensen of EIsi-
more; for county commissioner E w.
Crane, ST. of Saiina. four-year term; for
county commissioner. j. E. Heppler, Rich
field, two-year term; for county attor-
ney, ]. +. McGregor, Richfield; for sher-
iff. George Galway. Richfieid; for le-
corder, Hazel Tuft of Monroe; for super
intendent of schools, Ernest Greenwood
of Central: for treasurer. Russell Ivie OF
Richfield; for county clerk. c. NJ Porter
of Elsinore; for assessor r. A. Lowe OF
Monroe.
Oluf Nicholson of Monroe was elected
county chairman and A. j. Lewis of Sa-
lima. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
WOMAN s LIFE
BURDEN TO HER
Della Lewis Takes Fatal Over
dose of Morphine in Aztec
R00ming House.

Della Lewis committed suicide last
night in Aztec hotel by taking twen-
ty-tve grains of morphine. At what
time she swallowed the poison is not
known, but it is believed that it was
taken shortly after O'clock DR.
Given Light was called at $50 o'clock,
but the woman was in such a serious
condition when he arrived that It was
impossible to save her life. He worked
over her for five hours, but his efforts
were in vain. She died at l o'clock this
morning.
The woman left no word to tell why
she took her own life. She is said to
have been enga ged TO be married OF
Harry Enrich, clerk at Garfield. He
called to see the woman early in the
evening. He left the hotel after a
short stay, but was again present
after it had been discovered she had
taken poison. Enrich called the doc
tor and remained for short time and
again left. 1t is believed that the
woman and he had a quarrel, which
was followed by her suicide.
Miss Lewis was a trained nurse, and
had been in Salt Lake for about d
year. For some time she had been
employed at the Hammond hos
pital. She lived at the New York no
tel during the summer, but moved t.
the Aztec on East First South street
one week ago.
Coroner Dana 4. Smith was called,
and after seeing the body ordered il
sent to an undertaking establishment.
1t is likely that an inquest will be held
and the police are suspicious regard
ing some of the circumstances sur
rounding the case. The young woman's
home was In Albion, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
LOOKING FOR HELP.

Realizing that Bingham will play a
large part in the coming Salt Lake coun-
ty convention. ]. l.. Eldredge Jr. has
made overtures to Harry Robinson with a
view to having Robinson deliver Bingham
to the Republican party. Eloredge had an
emissary seek out Robinson and tell him
that he has never been inimiCal to Robin
son. and that he knows of no reason why
they should not be friends. Robinson
knows of several reasons why they should
not be friends. but is willing to meet Ell
dredge half way Robinson was asked to
run as state senator, but declined to make
what he considers a losing fight. The
funny part of the whole matter is that
Robinson cannot deliver Bingham TO the
Republicans, or, indeed, to any one else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-28
FUNERAL OF R. c. HILL.

At the Third ward meeting house at )
o. clock Yesterday afternoon the funeral
of Raymond C. Hill. who died few
days ago as the result of injuries sus-
tanned while working as a car repairer
in the local yards. was held. There was
an unusually large attendance of re:a-
tives and friends. the members of the
brotherhood of Carmen attending in a
body and acting as pallbearers. Many
beautiful floral tributes were laid upon
the casket.
The services were presided over by
Bishop James Wotherspoon and music
was rendered by a quartette. and Hag-
bert Anderson and Miss Stella Wright.
Those who spoke were Mr.. Mcdonald of
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen; Eli
as King and Bishop Wotherspoon. of Og-
den, and Joseph Best of Salt Lake. The
ritualistic service of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen was conducted at the
grave in the Ogden City cemetery.