davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26


Notice o. Expiration 81 Time q
Redemption 4
Once Of County Auditor, Minot
N. D., Nov. 10. 1905.
state Of, North Dakota, County q
Ward, ss. . , Il
To Herman g. Budke the person
in whose name certain real estate
situate in Ward county. North Da.
ikota, and hereinafter described. nov
appears on record IN the ONCE Of the
Register Of Deeds Of Ward county,
and which said real estate was
assessed in the year 1904 as follows:
e 10 NV IA and lots and 2, Sec.
ton Z. Township 162. Range IS.
Said real estate being assessed in
1904, to Herman G. Buike.
You are hereby notified that said
above described real estate vas
sold as provided BY Law. At the an
nual sale Of lands, on which taxes
hal become delinquent, after adyer-
,tisement thereof, as provided by law.
which sale was made at the auditors
ofice at the court house, in the Guy
Of Minot and state Of North Dakota,
on the 9Th day 81 Dec. 1905 and the
amount Of the delinquent tax due
upon the property aforesaid at the
date Of sale was eighteen, and $500
dollars, including penalties and costs
to make which amount the said prop
erty was then and I. there sold - !
provided BY law. and certificate Of
said sale was issued to the purchaE.
er thereof under the hand and seat
Of the auditor Of said Ward county,
and you are further notified that taA
owner and holder a. the certifica'eI
30 ISSUED has presented same to tue
as auditor OF said cour-
ty. and demanded q deed for said
and there being nineteen
and 9S-100 dollars. due ana unpail
thereon. and there appearing no.
legal objection why AK deed sh ould
not be issued AZ demandet.
You are therefore notified ;aat
nineteen and $500 dollars exclusive,
Of accruing costs. - necessary to re-.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

deem sail property from said sale.
- unless the SAID amount anita !
costs q this preceding ~ not paia
On q within ninety days after the
serviie Of this notice upon YOU. :
a., I deed viii be issued thsreforS =
provided W law.
Period Of redemption expires Feb
10. 1909.
Given under my hand and oficial
seal this 10th dayssof Nov. 1905.
(SeAl) ]. w. Fabrick.
Auditor Of Ward County, ". y
BY r. w. Kennard. Deputy. Ills s12.s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

gsaid sale, and TINT unless the aid
amount ani the costs u thissoro ..el
ing are paid On 9 within n!n~ts
days after the servic q this notice
upon. You. 9 tar deed win By issued
therefore as provided ~ law.
Period Of redemption expires Feb.
10. 1909. 'ss Nh
Given under my hana and o,scial
., u this 10th day q Nov. 1908. V,
(seal) Fsbrick.
Auditor q Ward County, y. ..
BY r. w. Kennard, Deputy 11-1o. 1e.3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

It will be necessary for the state
of North Dakota to furnish silver
service for the new battieship, North
Dakota. II the Legislature fails TO
make such an appropriation, 3 the
money for the service will be raised
By popular subscription.
Harry Lewis has gone to Chicago
whore ne Will spend the winter with
his parents.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

The Minneap Journal show
troupe did not make good at Willis
ton and the Herald said some perth.
ent things about them. This Il a
poor advertisement for . good paper.
The company is known as the Mohr-
Mcmillan Co The Tioga Gazette
speaks very highly Of the entertain
ment given by the entertainers In
that, town. ,.ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
U. 5. AS AN ASYLUM
CONGRESS ASKED TO AID RUSSIAN
 DOUMA MEMBERS.
Representative waHaa 05fers Besoisi- tiom Requesting The President To InteReede vvfsh The Eov-
 ermment 0f Rassias

Wasl,inxton. Jan. 7s.-a IseBresefitativ Waldo. of New York. offered q reso- Intion today. asking the House Com mitee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the ''expediency of requesting the President of the United States to i'm tercede with the government of Rus sia, either through a special minister or the present minister accredited to that court, for the liberation of the members of the Russian Douma, now in prison or under duress within that country with a tender to them of the United States as an asylum and pro- viding, if necessary, for their imme- diate removal here"
 The preamble of the resolution says;
 "The heroic struggles of the Rus sian people for a free government un- der parliament and 8 written cons stitution are, in the judgment of the House of Representatives, entitled to the warmest sympathy and respect of the American people and government as well as by reason of the virtues and courage which they have exhibited as of the sufTerings which they have en- dured." and "the House deeply sym pathizes with those members of the Russian Douma who have exercised the usual parliamentary right of free dom of speech in meetings of their parliamentary body, and who have as a consequence been sentenced to suffer severe punishment and imprisonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
oKUMA IN TROUBLE
GREAT BRITAIN REQUESTS A PUI
 LIC REPUTATION.
The London Publication Put the COunt In Position of Urging India to
 Rise Against Great Britain.

Tokio. Jan. IA remarkable sltua- ton has arisen as a result of the pub lication in London of a mistranslation of the speech delivered by Count okuma at Kobe. Little attention was paid td this address at the time of it's deliv. cry, because Count Okuma. in previout speeches on this same subject, had made his views well-known. The London publication put the Count in the position of urging India to rise against Great Britain.
 Count Okuma and the Japanese For eign Office have been bombarded with cabIegrams of fnuuiry from Paris. Ber- lin. St. Petersburg and London, and re- quests that the Count publicly repudiate or confirm his remarks. In reply, Count Okuma said today:
 "In my Kobe speech, I did not use the words that were put into my lation of these remarks has just reach of the trade with India as well as my frIendliness to Great Britain ought to be too Well-known to make it neces- sary for me publicly to repudiate the absurd construction which has been placed upon the remarks I made at Kobe. I have never entertained a thought which could be stretched into such a meaning. It only offers us fine field for trade and urged my people openly and consistently to en- ter that field in fair competition with friendly Great Britain; that Is all"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
A POLITICAL GAME
MDDDLE OVER KENTUcExY's sENA- a TORIAL TOGA.
The Opening of the Legislative Sessions Yesterday Finds the Democrats Severely Shaken
 by the Late Election.

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 7.-!The politi- cal game in Kentucky. proverbiaIly tumultuous and uncertain, promises to, furnish a spectacular Senatorial con- test.
 The opening of the regular ses- sions today finds the Democrats se- verely shaken by the late election and with numerous runners of disaffection in the camp. Nevertheless. they have a majority of eight on Joint ballot and the managers of former Governor J c. W. Beckham. who was nominated at a primary eighteen months ago, claim that he will be elected as per schedule.
 Fitted against Beckbam is William ernor barring w. $. Taylor who held office between 1865 and 1907. Cover nor Bradley has declared that if the Republicans 'sit tight" they will win in the Senatorial contest. The Repub- Iican leaders claim that the revolt of the Democrats against Beckham's lead ership will enable them to elect Brad ley and they declare with the utmost confidence that in any event they will be able to beat BeGkham with soIn2 other Democrat aceeptable to them selves and the dissatisfied members of the opposition. Politicians regard 1t as extremely probable that at least two Democrats will vote with the Repub- licans against Beckham thus reducing his majority to four.
 Neither side has shown a disposition to plunge into the SenatOri9l contest any sooner than can be avoided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
TRAGEDY AT . PINEAPPLE Malcolm M Clelland Kills Miss Hawthorne. HE THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Insane Jealousy is Attributed as
 the Cause. The Young Couple Were First Cousins And Members of Most Promin-
 eat Families Ia Wilcox
 County.
HE THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Pine Apple. Jan. 7.--(speciai.)-- Malcolm MeClelland. of Beatrice, Ala. shot and killed Miss Mae Hawthorne, also of Beatrice. then shot himself. He lived about one hour. A love af- fair caused the trouble.
 Miss Mae Hawthorne, of Beatrice, had been visiting relatives in Pine Ap- pie for several days past and during that time had been shown considerable attention by her first cousin, Malcolm McCieiland. The story is that for some time past, the young man had been in love with the girl but she had steadily refused his offers of marriage.
 This afternoon he went to the resi- dence where the girl was visiting and after talking with her for few min utes, pulled his pistol and shot her.
 The ball passed through her heart. killing her instantly.
 After seeing the young woman ex- pire with hardly a groan, young Mo- Ciellan placed the pistol against his breast and discharged 1t for the second time. Death did not come to him as quickly as 1t did to the young woman, but tfie self-infiicted shot proved a mortal wound and after lingering for about an hour. the young man died. < Both the young man and young wo- man are well known and highly re- spected throughout Wilcox county and besides coming of the best families they are prominently connected throughout the state.
 Insane jealousy is attributed as the cause of the rash act of Mcclellan. The tragedy has caused gloom to be cast over the Community of Pine Apple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
CHARGE OF MURDER
 FILED AGAINST WHITM0RE

Newark. N. J.. Jan. 7.-An unsuc- cessfuI attempt to have Theo. S. Whitmore released from the custody of the Harrison police. by whom he Is held in connection with the murder of his wife, was made by his counsel today. The attorney protest ed against whitmore being longer held by the Harrison authorities when no formal charge has been made against him. In denying the request Judge Brown said that a forfhal charge of murder against Whitmore had been drawn up. No burial permit for the body will be granted until after the inquest.
 Whitmore was brought into court later in the day and arraigned by Jus- tice Grammar on a charge of murder. His hearing was set for Thursday af- ternoon. the prisoner in meantime be- ing committed without bail
 After Whitmore had been led back to his cell he gave out a statement in which he declared he sent the letter signed Lena" received by Mrs. Bes- sic Schmlttes with the trunk, and that Fred Elliott helped him prepare the trunk. He reiterated the last time he saw his wife was on Christmas after noon and he supposed she had gone to Schenectady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
BARON TAKIHARA WILL
 SUCCEED VISCOUNT A0KI

Tokio, Jan. s.--while the selection of Baron Takahira. Japanese Ambassador to Otaly, to succeed Viscount Aoki at Washington, has not been officially an- nounced, it is admitted at the Foreign Office that the appointment has been decided upon.
 The Associated Press understands that instructions have been forward- ed to the Japanese Charge d'Affaires at Washington to announce to the State Department the nomination of Baron Takahira. The delay in making the appointment is probably due to the de- sire of the Japanese Government to await the departure of Ambassador Aoki from America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
Troops Not Needed.

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 7.-Through Ad- jutant General Johnston. Governor Wilson was in telephone communica- tion today with the officials in Bath and Fleming counties. where the night riders destroyed some tobacco barns last night. They told the Adtutant General there was no danger of any further trouble and that no troops were needed.
 Governor Wilson offered reward of $500 for each of the perpetrators and also for any infprmation that would lead to a conviction.
 The reward offered today applies to Bath, Fleming. Bourbon and Mont RomerN counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
DEN0UNCEs ROOSEVELT.
COnEressmnn WiIIet Says The Presi'
 dent Is Not Sensible Man,

dent Is Not a Sensible Man.
 Washington. Jan. 7.--Several denun- ciations were heaped upon President Roosevelt in the House of Representa- tives today by MT. Willett. of New York. who in the course of someS re- marks on the financial question charged the President with not being a sensible man and with having char acterized the heads of great Industrial institutions as dishonest. thereby bringing on a condition of lack of confidence among the people ana ulti- mately panic.
 The trouble with the President. he said. had been that he had not been turning on the light, but turning on the gas.
 We have had too much talk from him." he said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
FALSE PRETENsE CHARGES.
Pennsylvania Congressman In Lime light COncernIng Capitol BuiIdIng.

light Generating Capitol Building.
 Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. T-Charges of false pretnnse in connection with the furnishing of the new State Capitol. were preferred against Congressman H. Burt Cassel of Marietta, and Joseph I. Huston and John Fl. Sanderson of Philadelphia here today.
 The charges allege that Cassel, Hus- ton and Sanderson defrauded tho State out of $50,l50 by false pretense in making up bills for metallic furniture and marble mantels and collecting the money,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
ROCKEFELLER SHUTS DOWN.

Gives No More Money For Prevention
 of Tuberculosis and Work stops.
 New York, Jan. 7.-The work of the charity organization society come for the prevention of tuberculosis will be suspended owing to the failure of John D. Rockefeller to renew his subscrip- ton for carrying on the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
AN IMPORTANT PREcEDENT.
Question of Right to Sell Liquor Ol
 Indian Reservation.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 7.--Upon an agreed statement of facts the case of E p. Wilkin. charged with introduc- ing iiouor on the Biackfoot Indian res ervation. was submitted to Federal Judge Hunt yesterday.
 It is said this is the most important case to the Indian Department that has -ozle up in years. for if the Gov ernf.,.-rv loses it. it will mean that sa- loon. '.~ay be established on every reservation traversed by railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
Prohibition In Canada.

Toronto. Ont, Jan. 7.-Local option was voted yesterday tn number of small towns, villages and townships in ontario. Returns from 5s show that it was defeated in 57 and carried in 2i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
To Cnn Extrn seasion.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. I.-NoVeFhof Hoch announced today that he would call an extra session of the Legisla- ture January I6 to consider the enact ment of currency. primary election and rate pegulation measures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
MlsTAKEN EoR nuReLAR.
Two Men Look For RObber and One
 Shoots the Other.

Shoots the Other.
 Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 7.-Pearl Moody. twenty years of age. was shot and killed tonight bv his cousin. Au- gust Poppell. Both young men were aroused bv a noise an the back of the house. and with revolvers, went to investigate Pearl Moody was on the back porch. revolver in hand, when Poppell saw him. and. mistaking him for the supposed burglar, fired. Moody died instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
wIn Resign Presidency.

Frankfort Ky. Jan, 7--State Audi tor James today stated that one month ago he told MT. Barnett that he should either resign as President of the Society of Equity, or give up the ap-, pointment as State Fire Marshal.
 MT. Barnett will be here Thursday, presumably to announce his resigna- tion as the Equity Society President. If he fails to do so. said MT. James, he will have to give up the place of fire marshal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
s25O.OOO FIRE.
Texas and PaeIae station at Fort

Worth Totally Destroyed.
 Fort Worth Tex. Jan. 7.-The Texas and Pacific freight depot was totally destroyed by fire tonight. The depot was of brick and steel construction and cost s150 900. It Is estimated that 1t contained s1Od.oO0 worth of freight. which was entirely destroyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
WEATHER FORECAs1

Washington. Jan. 7.--For AIabamai Fair and warmer WednesdRyJ Thurs day, fair, fresh bat diminIshing west winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
NIGHT RIDERS ARE OUT AGAIN Two 5acco Warehous-
 are Destroyed. cRr ED REIGN OF TERROR { alton in Kentucky Grows Dark
 CT Each Day. The Raiders, All Masked, Did Not Fire Any shots But Went About rs.ir
 work Very auietIy.
cRT ED REIGN OF TERROR

Louisville, Ky, Jan. LA special from Paris. Ky, says:
 Night riders made theIr apearui.se in force in the BurIey dis.ri:t late is ct night. visiting two towns. one in lem ing and the other in oarh county. anl destroying two warehouses and a big general store. The raiders did not fire any shots in either page but went about their work quietly, leaving as soon as the work had .een acconpiish- ed. The men were all masked and heavily armed and created reign of terror among the citsxaus Of the little villages.
 The first visit was made to the town of Bethel in Bath county. This Is a little village of about 500 inhabitants and the people were totally unprepared for a raid. The army marched into the town shortly before midnight and those who were aroused were told to go back into their houses. The mob pfoceeded directly up the main street of the vil- Iage and saturating with oil the big Independent house of A. R. Robinson soon had 1t mass of flames. As soon as the riders left the village the citt- gems rushed to the scene of the flames and attempted to put out the ire.
 Before they succeeded in this, how. ever, the general store of Peter was burning and all efforts to save 1t were futile.
 From Bethel the raiders visited the little town of Sherbourne, in Fleming County, where they destroyed tine ln- dependent warehouse of Daugherty Brothers. No shots were firo1 bat the raiders, in order to prevent any aid from being summoned, cut all tele- phone and telegraph wires leading in- 10 both places. The loss caused by the raid is not known as the exact amount of tobacco in the warehouse could not be ascertatned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08
Nav Resclnd Appolntment.

Louisville, ky, Jan, T---A report mas reached here from Frankfort that State Auditor James has rescinded his ap- poiutment of c. M. Barnett as fire marshal of the State of Kentucky to succeed Enk Mott Ayrea. The prtn- cipaf reason for the withdrawal, t is understood. Is the fact that MT. Bar nett is president of the American n Society cf Equity, the organization or tobacco afowers. Tie duties of a fire marshal are the inNsstigation of fires in all parts of the State Auditor James has 70 far been uncommunica- tive as to whether or not he has with drawn Mir Barnett's nomination. In a conversation over the telephone today, MT. Barnett who is in Indian apolis, said he had received no com munication from the Auditor of the State, but that he wished 1t understood that even though he were appointed fire marshal he was not disposed to take up his duties until Mir. Ayres had finished the Investigations now under way. In other words. he wanted Mir Ayres to finish his own work.
 The matter. it is thought here, may come up in the Legislature at Frank fort today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

The deads James Edwards, engineer.
 schnapps, read foreman of ea- Nose Baldwin, negro fireman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

(Continued on Page Thrse.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-08

It required thirty minutes Tor MT. Littleton finally to disoualify Dexter o. Tiffany, a stock broker. who said he had a fixed opinion. It took thirty seconds for Mir. Jerome to dispose of Cherries Mccullough. a public account ant. who declared that evidence might
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-24
POLICE EXPERIENCE
WITH PEhNILEsS SAILORS

uus--zrfo1s q thz straits 70 which
many q ths white sailors wro have
ben LETT IN Honolulu ~ he deep sez
vessels coming here are PIT coma .
Eight 1reeue--ly II TIE course q Tie
vo-k o he ocEcs tor.z
Last Saturday &c q The sailors wao
care hs-s q he astral which vent
sway that vs-y day wi-h japanese
crev, Vas before Judge An5rz5e il
-he Police courr o. 2 charge q bang
sr-nE Re gave hs name q John
S-z-E
Where 6o>you Hvs.- asked Judge
Gr5-aSe
-NoEhe-s-- replied he sz5i9-.
-wh=1e CO you Sleep"
ss=l-e--S
Were @ yo1 ez-1~
~Wherevsr I can PICK Up anything
= eat
Have you any 0onsy-
Not = cent
How did you gec ne liquor Ei-h
which . gel drunk
= Vas treated . II
E1s szE,1- SAID h had 10 mans. and
a. a Way q providing hin fad and
shss-e- - Ezs sznr . Jail
That sane evening Chs police Esrs
o11 q The lockout to- sone clothing
repor-s5 as stolen Near tns Cd fish
Ds-ssE they came scross : nan with
: bundle under his am He proved 70
- another ssilo-. and ne bundle con-
SS-s5 q clothing He 6suolsrz-e6.
however, that i was his Own cloth
nE He vas O. his way . sell Il a.
So1e secondhand store n o-tsr % So
c-rs mans % i've, bang wholly pzn-
rElssS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-24
THE ROUTE OF
THE BIG FLEET

Continued from Page One.)
practise will be held. Thence they win
return to the United States by way of
the suez Canal, stopping only at such
ports as are necessary for coaling pur-
poses. The date of their return TO the
United States is dependent entirely
upon the amount Of time required for
the target practise in the Philippines.
The visit Of the battleships to Puget
Sound wiz be made some time between
the conclusion Of the grand review in
san Francisco bay on May and the
date Of the sailing over the Pacific.
Secretary Metcaf said that the bat
tleships would remain in san Fran
cisco until about May ., during which
time they would I'LL their bunkers with
coal According 10 the present plan
the entire feet viii go up 10 Puget
Sound. and some Of the ships may be
sent over to Vancouver, all returning
10 san Francisco, however, before de-
parting for home. Admiral Evans will
retire in August by operation Of law.
Secretary Metcalf said that no decision
had yet been arrived al as 10 who
would succeed him IN command Of the
feet on its voyage hOmeward.
II has not been determined by the
Navy Department whether the torpedo
boat destroyer fotilla now on the way
from CallsO, Peru. north shall accom-
pany the battleships on their voyage
around the world The settlement Of
this question viii depend upon the con-
dition Of the little vessels when they
reach san Francisco. The possibility
is that the hospital ship Relief viii
accompany the feet, as also viii the
supply ships, the repair ship and some
OF the Golfers
Orders were issued az the Navy De-
partment today assigning officers 10
duty in connection with fitting out the
torpedo boats Davies, Farragur and
Fox These vessels are now at the
Mare Island Navy Yard. out Of COM
mission When ready for service they
will be placed in commission and are
expected 70 participate in the grand
review in san Francisco bay on Nav S
The following congratulatory tele-
gram, signed BY secretary Metcalf
was today sent 70 Rear Admiral Evans.
The department congratulates you