davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
h,Dl,tsdH
CotH,' Eighth
JudiciE DIST.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Ia, gStfisss
County of Ward. Judicis Bst
Joursen Olson, Plaintiff,
,villi:ss Engl.r, and Guy o: sastt,ys:r
pfrsners under the firm and
stHe d Frank T. Prescott,
Defendants.
Notice h hereby Civen, that ~ 1trsus 81 4.
elsd, a6dno1 IN my hands. issued, oP$ q tRS,
Gos1 sas f bsfo. IL snd
q ferscie.uls IL +: .eove snsisi:d .e.ion as.
in nse Haes9 op bio Il
co-psrtnefship Of Minneapolis Hinnesots, and
was 5snsd BY sed
plaintiff. be foreclosed, and that the property
therein described DO sold BY the undersigned,
s.d u
20. against William Enslet. and Guy o. Frank
and l. P.ssco q, SoDHershsEs nnder tho nr
tain personal prope rty described 10 said condi.
tiqnsl bill Of sale as follows, t6,ytt;
bnne and 81 the n1n
ton Hotel, in the City Of Ainot. and that I
* hour Of two O'clock p M Of SAID diy 10 The
City Of Minot, Ward County North Dakota,
Pursuant to IN order Of the Honorabie E. B.
6oss. Judge, proceed to soil the right, title and
in and to the above described property. 70 sat.
isfy said judgment, and costs, amounting TO
Min Hundred Nine Dollars and Sixty Fivs
Cents, 1900 ISL together with all the accrnfng
costs Of sale, and interest on the same from
the End day Of January, A. D., 1908. ct tho rate
of seven pef cent: per annum. at public auction
10, the highest bidder for cash.
Dated st Minot, North Dakota, this End day
Of January, a. u 1905
JOHN ]. LEE.
Sheriff OF Ward County. North Dakota!
Paula & Bu1KB
Plaintiff Attorneys. 1928
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

Advice to Mothers: Don't let your
children waste away. Keep them strong
and healthy during the winter with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It is
the greatest tonic for children. Pure
and harmless, does the grertest good.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Mccoy & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
II You Buy Of Your Local Dealer.
You NAV receive credit.

You may receive credit.
You make actual comparisons and
select from variety of styles and
sizes.
Your money stays at home to help
build up your own community.
You can have the goods delivered
to your home.
The articles are easily exchanged
il not satisfactory.
You will receive them in good
condition.
You get the best quality of goods
at the right prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

Call at Stoltz g lumber yard
and get prices on all kinds Of
building material. Hard and
so1a eeal. G. 81. Rudd. agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. county of
WARDS In District Court Eighth Judicial

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, county Of
Ward -ss-In District Court Eighth Judicial
District
David n shqsb p5ai1tiit f Wna Q. RGksn
corporation, North Dakota Title Insurance
and Trust Company, defnnct colporatlon. a.
B Guptill, as Receiver OF the Bank OF @inot
X. IS, Brynjolfson. Guaranty Company OF North
Dakota, 3 defunct corporation, g. H. Mears,
Indemnity Company OF North Dakota. . de;
fnnct CORPORATION, Thomas ). Baird and all
unKnR claiming IN M n amy 1 tSe nroperty
described in the complaint, Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State of North Dakota to the above
You arc hereby summGgee dRA REQUIRED to
1hH o. me here
to attached and herewith serve4 Upon tOu.
and to serve a copy, of your answer 20 ss l.,
Sn tho 81 69e s
State Of North Dakota. within thirty aayS
after the service of this Summons upon yoAef
elusive Of the day OF such service; and in TX
msns Vii - taken against You b. default 70,
the 5YliSf deHsnded IL TIE complaint :. .;..,
Palda 4 Burke,
Atpnsueys for Plaintiff
Opera HOUSE Bfdek,
Ainot N. OAK
NOTICE TO THE ABOVE NAAeD DEFEND
You and each Of you afs Atesby notified
that this action relates 60. the, f40wing dos:
s e5nS no SoS ssrsS
s 9Gs1t: &c 'FS n 81 sRs s .nS
E West a he 9'S R Err f15 &Rf EsS% wa
claim i made, and than / cory 81 sssf som.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
II You Buy From Catalogue Houses

II You Buy From Catalogue Houses
You pay in advance.
You buy the goods without seeing
them.
Your money is sent far from home,
You cart the goods from the de-
pot.
You find that redress is not prac-
teal for unsatisfactory goods.
You have difficulty with the rail-
road company il the goods are dam
aged in transportation.
You pay freight or express charges
extra.
You pay price that is only appar,
emily low.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16

Let Minot Furniture Company
feather your nest and be happy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-01-16
Mail Order VS.. Home Trade.

Shall it be with your home mer-
chant, or shall you send to some dis
tant city for your supply? The coun-
try is now being flooded with cata
logues and advertisements Of bust
ness concerns who apparently offer
great inducements for cash from the
consumers to buy their supplies of all
kinds from them. All they ask is for
you to send them the cash and they
will sell you the goods, out of sight
and unseen, at apparently very low
prices. Suppose you stop and consid-
er q moment whether you gain any
thing by buying of these distant firms,
If you are inclined at all to do SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
CHICAGO
GIRLS IN VERY
BAD PLIGHT
Locked in Prison Through a
Mistake, and Fired Upon
by a Guard When They
Scaled Wall to Obtain
Their Freedom.
Bv AssocIated Press

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Locked in the
Bridwell jail where they had gone
to visit one of the matrOns, unable to
find an attendant to pass them
through the enclosure, and fired at
as fugitives when they scaled the
wall. was the experience of Miss Mar
garet Costello and Miss Alice Tim
mer, two Austin girls. last night.
visit the Bridwell by her aunt, a
matron at the institution, and Miss
thinner accompanied her
After being shown through the
house of correction by Mrs. Guiren,
the matron. the girls, who are each
II years old, were invited to remain
for luncheon.
1t was dark when the matron babe
them goodbye al the prison door and
they started for a gate at the en-
closure. This they discovered was
locked. They hurried back to the
building. but on trying the doors,
found that they, TOO, were fastened
for the night.
and shodting without result, the girls
decided to scale the wall Choosing =
point near a gate. they assisted each
other to the top and were lowering
themselves 10 the other side when a
guard Appeared, commanded them to
halt and fred his revolver
Fearing they would be shot as fugi-
tives, the girls leaped to the ground
and ran, later boarding a car for
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
FELL FROM THE
19THFLOOR Of
BIC BUILDING
Harvey Watterson, Son of
Henry Watterson, of
Louisville, Plunged to His
Death in New York Yes
terday Afternoon, When
He Fell From Window.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 11-Harvey Waiter
SON, lawyer and youngest son of Hen
~ Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Courier Journal. plunged 20 his death
from the nineteenth floor of his office
building, No. 81 Wall street, late to-
day His body shot down about one
hundred and ten feet. and landed o.
the roof of ten-stOry building ad-
joining. Almost every bone was
broken and the head crushed. Death
was practically instantaneous.
While there were no eye Witnesses
to the tragedy, evidently it was en-
tirely accidental. Presume bly, he at
tempted 10 lower a window and either
stumbling over the radiator, which is
in front of the low sill, or losing his
footing in some manner unknown,
pitched forward and down to death.
WatterSon was thirty years old and
married. He was the junior member
of the law firm of Wing. Russell and
Watterson. Mrs. Watterson is pros
trated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
COTTON MEN
To ESTABLISH
DATA BUREAU
In Session in Memphis, They
Adopt Resolutions Look
ing Toward Keeping the
Farmer in Closer Touch
With Conditions Through
out the Cotton Belt.
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, Nov. 1.-THE establish
ment of a bureau for the distribution
of data with regard to the cotton crop
was tentatively approved by the con-
ference of planters and others whose
interests are associated with the pro
duction of cotton here today as a
means of enabling the farmer to keep
in closer touch with the conditions
throughout the cotton belt, and more
judiciously market his crop when a
resolution. which was introduced by
F. H. Frazier, of Atlanta, Ga, was
adopted, subject 20 revision by a spe-
cial committee.
Another plan for a betterment OF
the method OF handling the crop was
suggested by FL H. Rogers. OF Louis
Vile, Miss, who proposed the forma-
ton of an association along the lines
of the National Farmers Union, the
membership, however, to include ali
those whose interests are allied with
the growth and marketing of the sta
pie. Although Rogers's remarks
brought forth considerable applause
action was deferred.
Today'S discussions dealt with prac-
ucally every phase of the present con-
ditions in the South as they effect
the planter. 7. H. SiSson, promi-
nent planter of Winona. Miss, de
cldred the central warehouse idea a0-
vanced by Frazier should be accorded
endorsement by the fed
eral government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
LOST FORTUNE
BY TAKING THE
WRONG TIPS
Philadelphia Society Lady
Became a Plunger in the
Stock Market, and is Now
in Court Defending Suit
For $4,000.
By Associated Press.

New York, Nov 1.-THE story of
how a society woman of Philadelphia
speculated to the extent of $4,000 900
in twenty months was told i'll the
supreme court. today. The net resul.
of her dealings, said to have been
made on tips" from one of the lead
ing financiers of America, is a debt of
s35,376. She is alleged to have won
heavily in the bull market of 1906, but
her gains and much of her fortune
went away in the silent panic" of the
spring of 1907.
The woman is Katherine VI. Church
man, wife of William 3. Churchman,
a close personal friend of j. Pierpon-
Morgan. Mrs. Churchman is defend
ant in a suit brought by Edward Hard
ing, assignee for the brokerage firm
of Mills Bros & Co.. which failed in
August of last year. Harding's counsel
will argue today on a motion for the
appointment of referee to hear testl
mony. The greater part of her deal
ings, il is alleged, was on margin. The
purchases in one day for her account
On several occasions totaled between
100000 and $500.000. while $100, 900
purchases were frequent, it is alleged
Her sales on profit also amounted to
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
Columbus Convention Elects
d u. Fletcher President
and G. A. Waterman,
Treasurer.
Association Will Hereafter
Be Known as Mississippi
to Atlantic Inland Water
way Association Build
ing of a Ship Canal Con-
Meeting the Atlantic and
Gulf, Discussed.
Nv Associated Press.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 11.-Practical
illustrations of water power in the
South occupied most of the time today
of the closing session of the Gull
Coast Inland Waterways Association
convention here. The delegates today
boarded a steamer for trip on the
Chattahoochee river, during which
they were shown interesting hydraulic
developments. :
The main project discussed by the
members of the convention has been
the building of an east and west. ship
canal across Florida, connecting the
Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mex
ice.
The name of the Gulf Coast Inland
Waterways Association was changed
TO the Mississippi to Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association.
Officers were elected, as follows:
President-Duncan u. Fletcher, of
Jacksonville. Fla.
President at Large-Charles
J. Swift. Columbus. Ga.
Secretary-Leland J. Henderson,
Apalachicola. Fla.
Treasurer-G A. Waterman, Pensa.
cola, Fla.
Honorary President = John Craft,
Mobile, Ala.
observation-disclosures, John A
Betieman. Albany; Florida. j. H
Drummond. ST. Andrew; Alabama, G..
Grosvenor Dave, Montgomery. Ala:
Benjamin Humphreys:
Louisiana, Warren B. Reid; Illinois.
Robert Isham Randolph; Indiana, S.
A. Thompson, Richmond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
TRAIN RAN INTO
N. o. & N. E. LOCAL
Those on the Former Were
Uninjured When the En-
CINE Plunged Through
Two Coaches of the Lo-
cal, Leaving Nearly Dozen
Dead and Injuring Many
More.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 1l.-Errors
of railroad trainmen today caused the
death of eleven persons and the in
jury of many more at Little Wood s
station. a fishing and hunting camp
on Lake Pontchartain, twelve miles
from this city, when the Great North
ern express crashed into the rear OF
the New Orleans and Northeastern
local
Between Slidell and New Orleans
the Great Northern trains run over
the tracks of the N o. & n. b. The
local train of the Northeastern from
Hattiesburg and other Mississippi
points that is scheduled 90 arrive
here al eight-twenty. is followed by
the fast Great Northern train from
CovinSton. cue here at eight.fortys
Today the Northeastern train was
late and difference of twenty min
utes in running time between trains
was considerably reduced When En-
Sineer Blackman. of the Great North
ern train, passed Slideli. he claims he
was given the usual right-of-way sig
nal and proceeded ahead at a forty
nve mile clip. AS he approached the
station at Little Woods, he disceTned
INC Northeastern local. which sudden
~ loomed up from beneath the canopy
or fog. Engineer Blackman applied
his brakes and remained at the throt.
lie while the ponderous locomotive
ploHghed its way through the train
ahead, leaving behind it a channel OF
death. The engine tore through two
rear ears of&the Northeastern train
NO one on the Great Northern was in
juTed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
Sent the Measure Back to the
Council Without His
Approval.
Would Be a Very Non-Pro-
gressive Move on the Part
of the City, Especially as
Plans to Build Permanent
Walks Have Been Pre-
pared.

The new sidewalk ordinance, which
was passed by the city council at It's
meeting of two weeks ago, mas been
vetoed by Mayor Goodman, the latter
giving as his reason that IL would De
a very nonprogressive move. In re-
turning the ordinance TO the council.
the mayor sent in the following COM
municatiOn:
Pensacola, Fla, Nov IL, 1908.
Honorable President and City Coun-
Gil, City of Pensacola:
Gentlemen: / am returning to you
ordinance No 81 entitled An Ordl-
nance relating to Sidewalks in the
City of Pensacola" without my APPROX
al. as | feel that if this ordinance
Was approved and became a law that
it would be a very nonprogresslve
move.
"On July Goth, 1907, your honorable
body passed an ordinance prohibiting
wooden walks in the city of Pensacola.
approved this ordinance because l
considered wooden walks unsanitary,
unsafe and expensive.
"On March 5th, 1908, your honor
able body passed an ordinance author
izing the Board of Works to permit
temporary wooden walks where the
STREET. was iOuhu W ne OuI VI bHO
grade, provided that when the grade
OF the street should be made to con-
form to the proper grade that such
temporary walk should be replaced
by q sidewalk Of such material and
upon such grade as Is required by or.
dinances. l approved this ordinance
because of the fact that the city was
not in a position to put all streets
that are very much out of grade to the
proper grade.
"On JSne oath, 1908, your honorable
body passed an ordinance authorizing
and directing the Board of Works TO
cause the removal of defective and I'M
safe plank or wooden sidewalks in
the city of Pensacola. by making 1t
the duty of the marshal to report all
such unsafe walks TO the chairman of
the Board of Works. who is authorized
to issue notices to the owners or
agents adjacent TO such alleged de-
fectiVe sidewalks TO appear before
the board within twenty four hours
and show cause why such sidewalk
should not be condemned as a public
nuisance and after said notice has
been duly served and such owner or
agent does or does not appear, the
said board shall, if it be satisfied from
testimony that any such sidewalk is
so defective and unsafe as to be dan
gerous TO persons passing over same
TO declare such sidewalk to be a pub
lie nuisance and shall order the super
intendent of streets to tear up and re
move such condemned sidewalk If the
owner or agent fails. or refuses, to do
so within twenty-four hours. / ap-
proved this ordinance because it re-
lieves the city of any liability In case
OF injury 10 persons passing over the
unsafe sidewalks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
RICHARD CROKER is TO
RETURN TO AMERICA

New York, Nov 11-According TO
adviceS from Dublinfi Richard Croker.
the former Tammapy chieftsin. will
sail in a few days for an extended
visit to America. II is stated that
Mr.. Croker will stay at least two
months. and will take advantage of
the opportunity TO travel far and
wide over the country where he
achieved his fame
After a week or two in New York.
the ex-Tammany leader will go to
Florida He viii then travel through
the South, and his journey NAV ex
tend as far westward as Los Angeles
and San Francisco Later he will Wis
it Nassau in the West Indies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
Exciting Debate on Sending an
Address to Ernpr0r William

bers in several groups refused to &C
cept the chancellor's explanation with
regard 10 the emperor'S interview in
the London Daily Telegraph as salts
factory, or as requiring a guarantee
for the future, but when the PROPOSE
tioE OF addressing the emperor formal
ly on The subject was put to the house
the governmental majority did not
hesitate in voting against it.
II was said today that the emperor
was receiving full stenographic re-
port of The proceedings at Donaues-
ellington. where he is the guest OF
Prince Won FuerStenberg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
NEW ORLEANS PORT REPORT.

New Orleans, Nov. I1.-Evidence of
renewed prosperity throughout the
Mississippi valley was prc~ented to-
day in the publication of the amount
and values of exports at the port of
New Orleans for the month of Octo-
Der. 1908. The total value of all ex-
ports at this port during the period
mentioned was s12,SS4.029. which is
over S4.000.0OO more than during Dc
tober. 1907. and exceeds that of the
month of October every year since
1900. except 1906, when it was ST.
045.0S0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
TO RACE IN CUBA.

New Orleans, Nov. 11.-Representa-
tives of the Cuban Racing Associa-
ton are in New Orleans today max
ing arrangements TO send TO Havana
large number of American horses
which are usually raced in the South
during the winter season. On account
of adverse racing legislation in the
south. these representative claim the
next few weeks will be marked by
large shipments of horses TO Havana.
through the ports of Galve~tol. New
Orleans and Tampa The closing Of
the two big tracks at New Orleans
this year will result in many local
turfmcn going 10 Havana for the win
ter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
Mark Twain Excepted i'm
Criticism of Present Writers

can commercialism as the trouble and
went on:
The literature is not Yet represen-
tative of the best thinking and feeling
of the country. Magazines are more
Immediately representative, no doubt,
than books. but they are less truly rep
resentative than the newspapers. The
daily press gives more adequate and.
on the whole, a more reassuring indi-
cation OF the trend of contemporary
affairs than do the magazines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
BY Associated Press.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE most exciting
debate in a long time in the Reichstag
cOncludei this evening with the rejec.
ton by the majority of a proposition
20 send an address to the emperor,
calling his attention 10 the danger OF
his majeSty's personal Intervention in
soreign politics.
The discussion brought forth strong
expressions from Representatives of
most parties. The diSpleaSure of the
house was concentrated principally
upon Chancellor Won Buelow. Mem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION.

Detroit Mich, Nov. l1-Experts in
religious instruction from many cities
and states will address the forty
eighth annual Michigan state Sunday
school convention, opened here this
morning. Three days will be occu-
pied by the sessions. The conven.
ton has for it's motto
1t is the whole business of the
church and IL is the business of the
whole church to give the whole COS
gel 10 the whole world as speedily
as possible. The Sunday school is
out for business, or II has no bust
ness TO be out"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12

Two reports were submitted to the
by the fire and police committee rel
atiye TO the resolution from the
Board of Public Safety asking that
the saloons of the city be allowed to-
remain open until IL o'clock at night,
instead of 9 p. m, as is now required
by an ordinance passed by the council
a few days previous TO the late wet
and dry election held in EScambia
county. The question came before
the council in the form of an amend
nent TO the present early closing ordt-
nance and caused much discussion
among the aldermen at The meeting
last night. The present closing law
will remain, the vote being 8 to 3 in
its favor.
The fight for the adoption of the
majority report was led by Alderman
Reilly, who moved that the report be
adopted. Alderman r. K. Yonge led
the fight for the adoption of the mi
nority report.
The privilege of the floor was grant
ed to anyone present to speak on be-
half of or against the adoption of the
amendment and &. a. Davis and l.. G.
Bennett appealed to the council to re-
fuse TO adopt the amendment, declar-
ing that they represented certain
number of citizens who We're opposed
to the passage of the measure No
one spoke in behalf of the saloons.
sss-ss The Report.
The majority report of the fire and
police committee was as follows
Pensacola, Fla, Nov IL, 1908.
ITO the President and Members or
the City Council of the City of Pen
Sacola:
Gentlemen: Your committee on
fire and police TO whom was referred
the recommendation of the board OF
public safety relative TO the amend
ment OF the ordinance of the city re-
quiring saloons, etc, to close at nine
90 o'clock p. m. beg leave to report
thereon as follows:
They favor the amendment of said
ordinance as recommended by said
board, except as to the penalty clause,
and as to that they would recommend,
lowing:
ishment by fine not less than one
onment not less than thirty 900
nor more than sixty 900 days, OF
both. such fine and Imprisonment at
the discretion of the recorder.
SecOnd-For any subsequent vio-
latiOn punishment by fine not less
than two hundred and fifty Cs25O)
dollars and by Imprisonment not less
than thirty 900 days
Respectfully submitted,
WIN. A. DURHAM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
POSTMASTERS MEET,

Phoenix, AriZ.. Nov. 11-With leave
OF absence granted by the postmaster
general, the members of the Arizona
PoStmasters' association convened
here today. Several frateTnal organ
izations and other bodies will also
hold meetings here during the next
few days and the delegates will at
tend the Territorial Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-12
PICTURES GOT EN- IN TROUBLE.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. 1I.-After
having their pictures taken in a postal
card photograph gallery with cigar
cites in their mouth and each with a
pistol in hand. Sam Brown and Y. p
Thomas. two young men who came
nere from Valdosta. Ga. to seek en-
ployment, were arrested by a deputy
sheriff and locked up in the county
Jail on the charge of carrying conceal
ed weapons. The Young men stated
that they heard Birmingham was a
bad place and therefore brought piS-
;toss with them while hunting for
work