davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
DIED.

DEI@ANET-Depa-tsd tAis LIE % Fridsy, Jzly =,
800. AZ L0 o'ciock. ALEXANDER DE-
L-ANEI lbeste- ka0En As Buse3. seloved hnS
band q Ss-zh DslansT and brother q Mars
beasncEr sarah johnson. and Virginia Can't
F00erl 5ioudzy July 2. az ? O'Clock. frum s..
Pauls A IL E Church. EEhth street. bsCFss1
y and s;Tee-s s01ihEsst- Relatives AID f-sands
Invited 70 attend
FOWLER-On Fridzy. July L. 1875. EFA NAY.
infant daHEhter q oESa L and Eva Z FOEiE
mother. As Stu1h street sou-heasr- Sunday, July
D. al 2 p II
J0HNs0N-Oa Frsday. July Z. E0s. a 2 n,
AZ the residence q he- kusband. BETTE s,
wife q Rote-- H Johnsoz aged fo-tv-siEht yszrs.
se-Tices al lis Ninth st-set northuesr No1aag
at O'GiOck- I1temeut Et Couressiocal Gems
teJ
LoNG-ou Frid4y. july =, lss az SIS D n,
az the Decztar. EDWARD PATSON LONG,
infant soa q Robcrt Edgar and Lsuna Log
FaneraI sszyiczs lT-i7atel at DE wdsht CaapeI,
IS Teulh street laT-hTest. Monday no-ninE,
July .. At % 0'c,Oe<- gPists5urs. Pa. s1d
CoiuDblS. Ohio. papers please ooIy9
MARSH-OE THURSDAY. July Is. Is9s ALTA Il
ROSSEAU. beloved wife. and infant chnd q
James Carroll Mars
short seEsioe a. uzsertaEers. lgu sevsuth st-ses,
at , n sunday. Jgly y. Remains VII b
taken to HighSzts. Vt. fo- burial
8ATHIESON-On Fridaz. July Z. IaS at So
p m. LUCY c EATFIESON tnes Dent, b
loved wife Of Geo-se 4. Mathissou.
Funeral from Consressioaal Cemetery chapel az
y n Sunday. July q
sCHULTE-On July Z. Iso6- at ?, n. zfte- = Ioas
and VaiufIl Il1ess. NAY beloved wife of Iassr5
Schnlie. IN the twentieth year of her asa-
Funeral from his Enthsr's residence. sIs Thisd
street northeast Monday. July 2 at a r.;
thence TO St Joseph's Church. where mass WI
be sad for the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend.
sHEA-On Friday, July L. Iss. at s p n, MARY,
The beloved wife q TIE late Michael shsa
Funeral VIII taks piace from J. W LEES u-dsS
taking establishment Monday July = At .
oc.ock; thence 70 the Immaculate Coucerrioa
Church, where nlass VII be saiG al O'cIoca
fer the reEose Of her soul
TATE-DeTarted this Hfe on THURSDAY. I1I- Is
1905. C0RNELIA TATE. beloved sisce- q
Martha Garter and Came Tate. q Hs3 Third
street nn-1h-est-
Funeral Monday July n fron residence RsIa<
tiEes and friends cordially invited 70 attend
philadelphia Pubic Ledger please copyl
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
YIN. C. 4. MEETINGS TO-DAY.
DR.. Bruner at Franklin Park and
Or. MaydweII at Lincoln.

For the park meetings under the au-
spices Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation this afternoon. at Franklin. Dr-
Weston Bruner. pastor OF the Fifth Bap-
tlst Church, will speak. and al Lincoln
Rev. George E. MaydweH. pastor OF
Waugh " z. Church The usual mu-
steal features are announced
At the Y. NJ c. A roof garden last
evening the new stereopticon, recently
purchased for the association, was IN
itiated. and views of Alaska were thrown
upon the screen IN the interludes Sc
lectiOns were played with the recently
acquired 2ianola, and Light refreshments
were served n the 'grOtto." The roof
garden observes Saturday night as
ladies' night" and the garden or that
night is open 10 the public. No charge Is
ever made for those entertainments
Weekend camps are now being talked
OF by members OF the Z II. c A 4
change in the site for this S1mp Is an
nounced. Il being the VirginlS side OF
the Potomac, opposite River View.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19

be issued for their pr0prietors. and the
work OF inspection OF these places viii
continue until they either comply with the
law or are closed
At the close Of inspection yesterday
eleven places had been found on which
prosecutions viii be based While no ar
rests have been made in these cases. Dr.
Woodward said last night that il was due
10 the rush Of work in the Office Of the
corporation counsel and as soon as that
officer could present the information in
court the warrants would be issued and
served. There Is no disposition on the
part OF his Office he said, 10 delay the
arrests OF 20 eKtenuate the offense OF the
propFietoTs Of the places.
Many lunch rooms and restaurants have
FASTENED 70 comply with the law, and
these. Of course. viii be exempt from
arrest
VIII Play No FnvOrftes.
Three Of the most widely known hotels
in the city are under the ban Of the
health department and warrants for the
arrest OF the proprietors viii be asked for
tomorrow. II is said
we shall make this inspection thor
Ough." said Dr. Woodward. last night.
.and no one VIII be exempt The finest
and most popular hotels viii be on the
same footing with the smallest and
cheapest lunch rooms. and wherever We
find that the law is being violated. pun
ishment will follow The work so far has
shown a crying need for reforms, and
when we are through the public may rest
assured that conditions Will be all they
should be 10 insure health and cleanli-
ness. Every place IN the District where
public will be inspected. and no excuse
but absolute cleanliness and perfect sani-
tary conditions will be accepted"
Dishes Contain Germs.
An examination by physicians Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry Of the Department
Of Agriculture Of cracked china and glass
ware obtained from several luncnrooms
and restaurants shows that they reek
with germs. many OF which are distinctly
dangerous 10 health. especially during
the hot months Of the summer In most
OF these places facilities for washing
dishes are poor, and in the rush hours OF
the day inadequate. The result is that the
dishes are not properly washed after a
customer Is served, and the propagation
Of disease is made easy.
Since the inspection began there has
been a noticeable Improvement in many
eating places. as well as a rush 10 regis
ter. as required by lava fo-mality which
IN the past st has been the custom OF
many owners 10 overlook.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
MIs. EII.abeth watts Dad.
spscial % he Waslinsoa Hrrala.

5pec-ai % me NAs1ilslAl hcra4o-
Lynchburg, Va. July 1s-Mary Eliza.
beth Watts. eighteen-year-oId dauEhtei
Of John A Watts, died early to-day at tbs
Lynchburg Sanatorium Of typhoid fever
She was a member OF a weIl-knowu fam.
fly, and is survived, in addition TO hei
parents. by seven brothers and four sis
terS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
CANADIAN LAW SUCCESS.
Prevents Strikes and LOck-Outs on
Public Utilities.

Prevents strikes and LOck-ouss on
Public Utilities
The Canadian Industrial disputes inves-
tigation act. the novel law enacted IN
Canada over q year $50. prohibiting a
cessation OF work on pubic utilities until.
BY investigation Of an Official board. the
public IS officially informed OF the
grounds on which the strike. OF lockout.
IS based. IS pronounced BY an Official Of
the Bureau OF Labor 20 have been a sue
cess
The bureau sent Victor S. Clark 70
Canada 70 study the operations OF the
law. and his report says that so far as
can be judged from the experience Of q
single year. the act has accomplished the
main purpose for which It was enacted.
that OF preventing strikes and iOckouts
in public service utilities. He says Il has
awakened the public 70 realize its inter
est in the utilities and the employers and
employees to the weight Of public opinion
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
ASSESSOR GRIFFIN VERY LOW.
Doctors Entertain Little Hope for
District Official

At a late hour last night there was no
improvement In the condition OF E. ". W.
Griffin, assessor OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, who Is critically III at his home,
III First street northwest and there was
little hope that he would live through
the night
He has been suffering from a compIl-
cation OF diseases for some months. and
has been growing steadily weaker
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Not such a Good Hand

From Leslie's Weekly
Judge-Whst have you to say as to the
charge that. while the husband OF one
woman. you married three Others7
Bigamist-Simply this that having four
Of kind isn't what it is cracked up TO
be-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
18th Year Of Success In wa.hiaxtoa.
The BeTIiiz School Of Languages

sZs 18th st. n. w. Trial LeEsazs FIRES.
Grand PKizes, St Louis. 'e4g LieEe, %
French, Germsn. spza1shs Sc
Native Teachers. :
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
NAVY" GUARDS BAY
District Sailors in Maneu-
VerS Off Norfolk.
ENEMY" NOT YET SIGHTED

"Defenders,s Including Men from
Washington, Take Part in Practice
ExerciseS-AttacI<ing Fleet Has
Not EIuded Watchers and Forced
Passage to Capital Of the Nation.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Taft Must DO Something.

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement 70 The Wash
inEtOR Herald and bill viii be sent you at
I cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
BURWELL Is RETIRED
Popular Admiral Leaves Ae-
tive List of Navy.
ENTERED THE SERVICE IN 1862

Has Been On Every Naval Station
and Nearly Every ship in the
United States Navy-CaIIed Boast
fui Burweu," but He Always
Makes His Boast Good by Proof.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
WEST FOR MR. BRYAN
Impressions Gained by Law
yer RalStOn at Denver.
NO STOPPING THE NEBRAsKAN

Convention Was for Him from start
and Opposition Was Both Futile
and Foolish - Nomination of Any
Other Man Would Have Been PoIit-
zeal BIunder Amounting TO Crime.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
CHURCH NOTICE.

ST. THOMAS. Issh s., nes- Dzpout C-css.
q n. Hoy Conuu1icu-
Z & Il. Morning p-zye- ard ss-uoo b Rev "a
Allen GrtErh
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
Bertelson Boosts Min ot
Prominent Kenmare Merchant Tells Why He Patron
ize. Our Wholesale Houses.-Believes Minot
Will Be Very Large City

fruit during the season. l patronlze
your wholesale paper house, for ! get
my paper just as cheap from them
as l could elsewhere.
Mr.. Bertelson is one of the most
progressive merchants in the county.
He is a great user of printers ink.
He spends several thousand dollars
in advertising every year and gets
results. His advertisements are
changed every week and he always
has something interesting to say. one
novel scheme which he tried last
week, was quite a success. He Sc
cured ten live pigeons, weighted them
so they could not fly far, then turn
ed them loose from the upper STORY
of his store. Those who caught
them, secured some valuable prize.
The pigeons were not harmed in the
least, and were later on relieved Oh
their weights and turned loose.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

One of the most inhuman acts mat
the Independent has heard OF for
long time, was the murder OF hus-
sian farmer VIM. Bartwichtiz, by MS
son, Charlie, who is lad but tWen-
ty-three years of age. The murder
was committed near Max, in the
southeastern part Of the county a
week ago Sunday, and was a result
of the fathers reproaching his son
for driving one of his most valuaole
horses to death. The father who was
a farmer in that vicinity, owned d
number of valuable horses which inc
son was wont to drive to excess
and after the boy had driven one OF
fhem to death, the father scolded nun
This angered the unruly son VINO
went into the house, securing sno'
gun and shot the father in one OF
the legs below the knee. Inc boy
then left for Velva, riding one horse
and leading another, but returned lat
er. When he learned that the fath'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

Peter Bertelson, the big kenmare
merchant, was in Minot Friday. Mr.
Bertelson made a statement concern
ing Minot that sounds we'll, coming
from one of the boys who reside in q
rival city. In part he said: I believe
that Minot will make a large CITY IN
a short time for the reason that she
is a wholesale center if for no other
I have gotten over the habit of buy
ing nv goods in Minneapolis because
that city is larger than Minot. buy
all of the stuff that can every year
in your city. 1 spend good many
thousand dollars every year with your
excellent house, the Minot Grocery
Co., and find that can do just al
well and better, and get my goods
shipped quicker For instance, today
bought from this concern car OF
mixed fruit and a car OF melons. l
will buy car of grapes later on.
generally buy half a dozen cars OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
Russian Boy Murders Father
Max Farmer Brutality Slain BY nhuman Son;-Iroube
Over Horses...Son Now Fugative---Father
Buried in Minot

er had been seriously in
jured, he left Immediately, walking
across the prairie and he has not
been seen since. Joe, one OF the
other sons, took the father immeoa-
ately to Max, where doctors did eV-
erything they could for the inquired
man, but death came to his relief
after about eight days. The omcers
are making an effort to locate the
murderer and if he is found, it VIII
go hard with him.
The remains were brought to TINS
city Sunday and kept until tues oay
when they were inferred.
The murderer resided in the state
of New York until last winter and Il
is possible that he left for that state'
The young fellow sometimes went by
the name Of Oh as.Vida, though this
was not his real name.
The dead man leaves a family OF
five children 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
DEs Laos.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson enter.
tanned in honor Of the newlyw eds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stevenson July
% at 6 p. m. Covers were laid for
IL where lawn dinner was served
in three courses. The decorations
were pink and green. American
beauty roses being the favorite flow
ers. Fruit, ice cream and cake serv'
ed at 9 p. m. when all present wish
ed Hans and his bride long and
prosperous life, health and miy their
journey through life be strewn with
the choicest of flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson leave for the east on
an extended wedding trip. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Sunderson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nix
on ST., Mr.. and Mrs. August n.
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Flat
ner of Morris, MINI.
MARRIED. Sieverson-Holm: Hans
Stevenson of Des Laos and Maria
Holm of Butte, Mont, was married
in Minot at 6 P. NJ. July 25 1908 by
Rev. N. Wilson at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Anderson en-
tertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Stevenson Thursday evening.
The ladies' aid will meet August
18th with Mrs. Gains, southwest OF
Des Laos All are invited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

At six o'clock next Sunday even
ing Company D will leave over the
Great Northern for American Lake,
Wash, where the annual maneuvers
Of the Sixth Regiment Of the state
will take place this year. 1t is ex-
pected that the entire regiment Will
pass thru Minot at this time, and II
1t does. the citizens will turn out
,enmasse. There are about 800 mem
bers OF the regiment, which IS one
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
N ~ / -
INDUSTRIAL EDt3cATioN.
BY l. D. Harvey, President Of Ma
tional Educational Association, at
H. s. Saturday Morning.

X a4
president Harvey presented the
subject OF Industrial Education in an
able manner He began his talk by
stating that the aim Of Industrial
Training is to make our laboring
population more efficient. Industrial
efficiency from an educational stand
point implies an ability to do work
we'll and to adapt ones self to more
than one kind of labor together with
an ethical training derived from the
study Of literature and art.
From the manufacturers point OF
view the man, who is skilled in any
one line Of work, who can perform
any one successfully and for eight
hours a day is an efficient employee.
From an educational stand point Of
view he is merely skilled laborer.
Mr.. Harvey for industrial educa-
ton would divide the children of our
country into three classes.
1st--The boys Of the country. He
stated that less than two percent
of the children from the rural dist
riots ever attend high school and
that very large percentage of the
country children do not finish one
half Of the work Of the grades. The
industrial work for boys from the
country should be especially suited
to the development of efficiency in
work pertaining to agriculture.
2nd-The boys of the city-Mr.
Harvey believes one important rea-
son that children leave school early
is that they find little in our pres
ent curriculum that appeals to them
as helpful to them in making a liv-
ing
Industrial training should train the
hand as we'll as the mind. 1t should
not only fit boys to be able TO earn
a living but should teach them to
adapt themselves to more than one
kind Of work and should start them
so equipped with knowledge that
they will be able to advance.
3rd Class-Girls, both city and
country-"The aim in training this
class should, he says, 'be for eff
cheney in the home"
The girl should be taught to Sc
lect food and clothing judiciously, to
care for and instruct children. She
should be taught to use money eco
nomically and to manage work eff
fectively. He closed his talk with
a request that the teachers prepare
themselves to teach children to be-
come efficient in the way OF making
a living for themselves and provid-
ing for home and urged that this
line of work become general in our
schools.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
ALIAS CONTEST NOTICE.
Department Of the Interior.
Unitde States Land Office.
Minot, N. D. July rs, 1YU

4AAAA&OeS ~ - ou4y 20, 1JUS.
A sufficient contest affidavit hay.
ing been filed in this Office by Robert
v. Murray, contestant, against home
stead entry No. 33749 made June
9Th, 1906 for NV IA section l5
township 157 North, range 81 west
by Peter Kinnen, contestee, in which
it is alleged that said entryman has
wholly abandoned the said land for
period of more than six months
past, and next prior to the date here
Of; that he never established a bona
fide residence upon said land, and
has not cultivated or improved or
resided upon said tract, except to
build a shack about 10 by II and to
break about IA acres, which has not
been cultivated, but has been allowed
to grow up to grass and weeds.
said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o.
clock a. m. on September 81, 1908 be-
fore the register and receiver at the
United States Land Office in Minot
N. y.
The said contestant having in prop
er affidavit, filed Aug. 10 1908 set
forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service OF
this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given due and proper
publication.
ROBERT GORMAN,
Davis & Gillespie, Mfnot, N. D.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
S-13 go.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
Co. I'D" Will Go to
Washington
Leave Sunday Night Over the Great
That the Entire Sixth Regiment
Will Pass Thru Minot

OF the best in the United States. the
Sixth Regiment band of Lisbon VIII
accompany the soldier boys.
Can't. Blakey informs US that ne
has his company quite we'll hHed,
there being sixty of the soldiers VINO
will leave from this city.
The outing will be most ENJOY
able one and the boys are planning
On having the best time OF their
lives
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

No hunting allowed on my land,
either owned or contracted by me, IN
Burlington township. ANDREW
JACOBSON. 8-13 S-27
Remember we make more pho
tographs and carry the largest
and best selected stock of picture
frame mouldings west Of the
Twin Cities. We please others
why not you /?
Moore's Picture Shop,
If Minot. N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

The Minot schools will open Mon
day Sept. 9TH.
p. NJ Norderscold, a prominent
iBowbells farmer, attended the big
republican meeting in Minot Friday.
He reports fair yield Of crops n
his vicinity, fully as good as last
year, If not better.
A Masonic lodge will be Instituted
at Portal next Sunday. A NUMBER
from Minot will attend the big meet
inc. The Canadian work as we'll as
the American work will be exempll'
fed
James Morris, who is accused OF
shooting fourteen ducks north OF the
city last Sunday, is being searched
for by the police. The States Attor-
ney has offered a reward of $25 for
the apprehension Of anyone Vlolat-
ing the game laws and this will stop
a lot of the illegal shooting.
The st. Paul hotel at Mohall was
burned to the ground last Thursday
The cause of the fire was the explo'
sion OF a lamp. The boarders lost
most Of their paraphernalia. One
man came near being burned to death
and it was necessary to be carried
out of the building. This man is
troubled with st. Vitus dance and in
the excitement, he could not navigate.
The building was insured Tor $1,000,
which had been placed on the struc-
ture just few days before the fire.
Boys and girls oxfords sold at
cost at Samuelson's until gone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

the Stone Ordean Wells Co. Who'll
sale house wah burglarized in this
city SUNDAY night. The thieves en-
tered from the rear but did not steal
anytk:1is,. There were evidently
lookigg for money. The big safe was
unlocked, but no money was Kept
ir it:..s The money drawer in the safe
was forced open. The burglars
made a raid on the ware house, but
theiEseHortA did them no good. me
n;ghszwatchman appeared on the
sceEe and the bold fellows We're
frightened away. The police at once
were notified of the affair, and ac-s
omranied by Mayor Clark, made a
search Of the premises. The may
o. was game, and lourishing a big
gun xthought at one time that he
had run the fellows down.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
TOLLEY MAN DIES In A WELL

10 the bottom. The harness was put
On another man and he was let
down, but he too was overcome hno
had to be hauled out. After working
with hooks for eight hours, the man $
body was recovered. 1t is belleVed
that he was nearly dead at the time
he fell.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13

Coroner Larson received word that
a well digger at Tolley had met
death while descending sixty foob
well. The bucket which was used 10
haul the dirt up from the bottom
had become loosened from the rope
to tie It. After descending rs fset'
he was overcome by gas and fell
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-13
Liquor License Or Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a gov
eminent tax receipt on the business
of retail liquor dealer, was issued to
the Kruger Drug Co., OF BowbelIs,,
N. D. on June %, 1908 which said
tax receipt is. sposted in the drug
store located on lot 8, block 2, city
of Bowbells, N. D. where said tax
receipt is .posteds, -;as-
E. c. KRUEGER, Druggist, Bow
bells, N. D. Holdera of said g2y .:r q
ment tax receipt. ~ 8-18' S-27schgs