davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27
Ware DAMAGE CASE j
in Federal court
WIFE OF MAN KILLED AT GLAD
r. STONE IS SUING TIE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Verdict Was Given for Plaintiff In
District Court But Set Aside BY
Judge .Amidon of Fargo.

The calendar of the federal court
which opened at Fargo brought up
for the first case, the suit of Jennie
Ware against the Northern Pacific
railroad company T..
The case has occupied a good deal
of time at federal court before this
trial. Mrs. Ware is suing the company
for damages for the death of her hus-
band who was killed at Gladstone
while returning from visit to his
home at Glen Ullin.
Ware was in the employ of the N.
p, at Dickinson, and made trip to
his family at Glen Ullin over Sunday.
On the evening of September "a, he
returned to his work, taking freight
train known as special 1900. He had
pass from the company, but the
rules forbade his travelling on a
freight.
At Gladstone the train stopped be-
fore going up the grade there. Be-.
hind it on the line was another train,
an engine and caboose, running under
the number of lis, which left Mandan
behind 1900. This No. lis had no
orders except to keep out of the way
of No. 1, the North Coast limited,
and it's engineer knew nothing of the
special 1900 ahead Of him. When they
reached Gladstone, the rear brakeman
Of 1900 was not out far enough
to flag 115's engineer, who was
running about IS miles an hour under
his orders, and the consequence was
that lis rammed the rear of the spec
ial, completely ,demolishing the ca
boose in which Ware was sleeping,
The body was cremated, for the
wreckage caught fire after the COL
1fsiOn.
When the case came to trial in the
May term OF 1908, the jury brought
a. verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff,
Mrs. Jennie Ware.
On the motion Of the railroads at
torney, Judge Amidon set the verdict
aside, on the ground that Ware had
no permit to ride. on the freight train;
cabOose.
Attorney A. M. Hildreth, for the
plaintiff, Immediately moved that
the case be given q new trial. This;
was done, and in consequence the!
present session of the court is now
considering 1T.
According to the plaintiff the issue
lies in the question Of the rules made
by the company. 1t is alleged they
were not enforced by the company
but in spite of that fact, furnished
the basis of the courts action in set
ting the verdict aside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27

pared as much as could be and the
inquest will be held there as soon as
1t is possible to secure the presence
of the crew that had charge of the
train at the time Of the accident.
The coroner's jury was empanelled
last evening and viewed the remains
and then adjourned until such time
as the witnesses can be on hand.
citizen in this community, having
moved here from the vicinity Of
Steele where he had operated a large
ranch. He was living in the city with
friends for the past four or five years
and at the time of the accident had
probably been returning from visit
with his old friend, B. A. Schwab of
Apple Creek, as he spent consider
able Of his time with him. Mr.. Ross
was so nearly deaf that he carried a
speaking trumpet with him constant
ly to aid him in carrying on a con-
versation with his friends.
Deceased is survived by two daugh-
tiers, both of them living in the east
where one of them is Teaching and
the other is attending to the edu-
cation of her only child. Mr.. Ross had
more than the usual allotment of
trouble in this world and a number
of years ago one of his sons took his
own life before his fathers eyes. A
daughter has recently died in Idaho
under circumstance which led to the
belief that she had committed sui
eide.
Mr.. Ross was comfortably fixed as
far as the .accumula- ion of this worlds
goods are concerned and had just
recently settled down to enjoy life
and rest from his labors that he so
well deserved.
The two daughters in the east have
been notified but up to the present
time no answer has been received,
indicating as to what their intentions
are sregarding their coming to the fun.
eral. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made and. of course can
not be until after the conclusion of
the coroner's inquest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27

!..Uriah Ross, "a well known and re-
spected resident Of this city, was
struck and instantly killed by the en-
CINE OF No. 3 "Wednesday morning at
about II o'clock T.:
There were nDaeye Witnesses to the
accident so far sas fs known aside
from the enginemen Or theztrain and
from their story5it is gathered that
Mr.. Ross was Walking along, the CEN
ter of the track sand WasSseen by the
engineer just after rounding sharp
curve a few hundred feet this side
of Apple Creek etatfon. The warn
iifgs were sounded with sthe whistle
and bell but the man paid: no atten-
ton to them and then the engineer
was unable to stop his train in the
short distance which interviewed be-
tween the engine and it's victim.
Just as the train was about upon
Mr.. Ross he evidently heard the ap-
proach or felt the vibration of the
earth caused by the approach of the
train and started to step aside, but
was too late as the pilot struck him
and tossed him to the side of the
track. The train was stopped as
soon as possible and backed up to the
was picked up and carried to the bag
gage car where it was gascertained
that life had already flown.
The victim'c neck was broken, his
shoulder on the left side fractured
and his chest crushed in. There was
a large cash across his throat, and
long cut on the right side of his face,
one on the back Of his right hand
and the right side Of his face was
badly bruised, It was learned later
that his neck had been broken by the
force of the blow he received.
y The remains were brought to the
city and DR.. Smythe and Coroner
Fields called and it was not until an
examination OF the, contents Of the
unfortunate mans pockets had been
made that 1t was discovered who he
was.
The body was taken to the Fields
undertaking parlors where it was pre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27

bushels of wheat from Herbert Lit
tie of Garfield last winter. The case
went to the jury about 1880 and a
verdict of guilty was returned.
The next case called was that OF
the state VS.. Bartheau. This case was
tried last term by Judge KneeshaW
and the jury disagreed. The charge
is selling intoxicating liquor in VIC
lation of the law. The same evidence
was presented and the case was CIV
en- to the jury at o'clock and it is
still out. ATTORNEY Donahoe defend
ed in both cases.
The ease of the state VS.. Charles
Avery for non-support of his wife, was
the next one called. The case was
still on trial when court adjoudn-
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27
.URIAH ROSS KILLED BY
NO. ; WEDNESDAY A. N.
Struck by Pilot of Engine and In
stantly Killed Near Apple Greek

OF DECEASED rs BADLY TO BLAME
g. R1LE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INQUEST FRDAY-AIs
DAUGHTERS WHO LIVE siNTH E EAST HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED
sRRnaAREYscnkE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27

A central heating plant will be put
in by the electric light company at
jamestown and heat a large number
of the business buildings. Fargo,
Bismarck, Dickinson and other cities
in the state have the central heating
system. Perhaps in a few years cleo
trio current generated at some of the
big coal mines in the western part
of the state may be usel both for
business and residence heating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27
WARD COUNTY cIsE DECISION
Case Will Probably Be Appealed to
Supreme Court.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 26.-The
famous Ward county division cases
We're decided by Judge C. +. TEMPLE
ton recently. By the decision made
by him, the attempt Of the supporters
OF Burke and Renville counties to
create new counties, tails. The con-
test was brought on the ground that
the vote in the city of Kenmare was
illegal.
Judge Templeton decides that this
vote was Illegal and that the prupo-
sltons, as shown ON the face OF the
election returns, were voted down.
An appeal to the supreme court
will no doubt be taken. 0 8 B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27

Experiments will be made with al
tfalfa on the Ward county demostra-
ton farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27
The Midland 1.nnt;nan1.1 !. 49,, ~.

Inc Midland Continental Railway
company has contracted for 346 acres
or right of way between jamestown
and Edgeley alta total cost Of III, !. !
ooe: oo or an average, Of 5000 per
acre. Land for the terminals will
cost SIG htiy in advance Of this sum.
put that Is expected BY the officers AZ
tne road on account OF values a,eine
neid at higher figures in the two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27
DISTRICT COURT GRIND
IS EXCEEDINGLY FAST
TWO CASES DISPOSED OF AND
THIRD STARTED AT SESSION
YESTERDAY.
Anderson Convicted Of Wheat Steal.
ing-Rartheau Pig Case in Hands
Of Jury-Avery Case Being Heard.

Court opened Wednesday morning
at the usual hour and the first ease
moved was that of the state against
Nels Anderson for grand larceny, he
being charged with stealing thirty-fve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: elf, on trial, you write
That this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was sta
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. It is
nalatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties OF
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy is praised
by all who have employed it
in any of the diseases it is rec
commended to relieve and cure,
and is effective from the first
dose. In Anemia, General De-
bility, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe-
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces ME
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating. and best prep
aration now on the market. u
You can take it with the ass1r-
ance of getting well. One bottle
proves its value. " It cannot dis
appoint you" Sold by chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
ROSENBERG IS
HELD INNOCENT
!soi Enters Plea of Guilty in
the United States
Court.

After being out forty minutes, a
jury in the United States District
Court yesterday returned a verdict ac-
quitting Jacob Rosenberg of the charge
eff purchasing property stolen from the
United States Government. Rosenberg
was indicted by the grand jury. two
true bills being found against him
this being his second trial.
Rosenberg was in the bottle and
junk business, and the specific CHARGE
against him was based on the tesfi-
mony of two boys who declared that
they had sold him property stolen from
the government.
Deputy L. S. Attorney Rawfins pros.
ecuted the case, and Attorney Leon
0traus appeared for the defense.
Isoi Pleads Guilty.
A plea of guilty was entered bv ESQ;
in the United States District Court to
the charge of harboring women import.
ed for immoral purposes. Judge Dole
continued sentence until Tuesday. Isoi
became convinced apparently that he
would escape with lighter sentence
by entering plea of guilty rather
than go into court against the con
elusive evidence that had been gather
ed against him by U. S. Attorney
Breckons. The maximum sentence that
can be imposed for the offense is FIVE
years Imprisonment.
Mandates Received.
Mandates were received from the
Supreme Court yesterday in several
eases. In nearly all of the cases the
results were known by cable from
Washington, including that of Morito
Keizo, in which the Supreme Court of
the Territory was affirmed.
In the case of the Inter-Island Nav
igation Co. against the Tax Assessor.
the Judgment is against the former.
the company having to pay the judg-
ment appealed from. In the case of
the Rapid Transit Company against
the Tax Assessor, the writ of error was
dismissed for the want of jurisdiction.
being in favor of the Assessor.
The Supreme Court of the Territory
is affirmed in another case, the AS
SCISSOR being given Judgment with
costs.
An attempt is being made in Judge
Lindsay's court to secure a jury to
pass upon the sanity of Dr. Atcherley,
but it is not meeting with much sue
cess. The first jury panel was exhaust
ed yesterday and a special venire is
sued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24

COURT LUNALILo NO. 5000. A. o. z.
Meets every first and third Wedhes.
/ A day evenings of each month, at 1880
L ~ p. m, in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
~ and Beretania streets. Visiting broth.
Ia ers cordially invited
AHN w. KELLE, G. r.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., F. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS

"Pygmalion and Galatea' was not
a financial success last night, and opin-
ions differ as to it's artistic merit.
During the performance the prompter
had to hand the manuscript of the
play to Pygmalion, thinking he had bet
ter read than try to remember. The
play, which was equal to the art of
Mary Anderson and her fine company.
was too far above the talent of the
amateurs who put it on the stage here.
Indeed, most of our local mummers are
too ambitious, and a season of Box and
Cox and Howell's parlor farces would
become them before their contemplated
entrance upon the plays of Shake.
Speare and BulwerL ytton. 1t is to be
hoped that the Kilohana Art League
may be saved by other methods.
The Lilliputians.
The forty pretty, witty and talented
children who compose the Pollard Lii.
llputian Opera Company will return to
the Hawaiian Opera House for an en-.
gagement of twenty-four nights and
four matinees on March s. and will
present for the opening bill '9The
Belle of New York. to run Monday.
Tuesday, and Wednesday nights.
Every one who was fortunate enough
to see these children during their for
mer engagement will testify to an ar
tistic ability which many an adult com
pany are striving to attain. The only
L II II
is the stature of it's individual mem.
bers and what they lack in this respect
is more than made up in cleverness
New songs, speeialties, and dances will
be introduced in every opera.
Those who wish to secure season
tickets may now do so. They may be
had at the Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd
No single performance seats will be
sold till the regular sale begins, March
first.
Park Parade Pictures.
The crowds that kept the s. r. o
sign outside the Park Theater Monday
night had something besides the usua
excellent moving pictures to interest
them. The management of the theatel
ndu arranged 10 nave ee8peItS TAXI
pictures of the Floral Parade. and
these were developed and transferred
to glass in time to be shown at the
Park Theater last night.
This quick work and clear delinea
ton made a great hit, and, judging
by the way the pictures were received
the management figures that it will
have to run them for several days t.
| satisfy the rapidlyincreasing patronage
| of the Park Theater.
Band at Aala Tonight.
The Hawaiian band viii play thi
evening at Aala Park, commencing a
7:30 o clock. The program follows:
PART I.
March Semper Fidelis ....... Sous:
| Overture Unrest " Storl
| Tntermezzo-Clouds of Roses. Berger
Selection-U Trovatore ... Verd
PART II.
Hawaiian Songs Ar by Berge
Selection-Prince of Pilsen, :. . Luder
Waltz-Remembran -. Waldteufe
March-Vienna ... Schrame
The Star Spangled Banner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-21

NaNeoOvER5 GREATEST BOOSTER
ANp f'iakaoeR OF TIE VANCOUVER
TOORi5r ASSOCIATIONS -vstrH
HEAD QUARTERS IN The GENITAL
BLOC. 9EATTLe - ia PuBliC
3PrANeR AND - ReopoNeieLa
FOR NE SVc( e IS OF TIE Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-21
LsDeTA1LQRs

EDITOR AND DIRECTOR o. THE VANCo0veR WoRLD wHle'
GAINS me AovEersss ReeoSe oe1't H9aIT IeHALzEp
leApaSH &c seps f9s" 4s4IoS 81 re
eRooNo 3avy4,eH we Sc EtSoz re 5eoo5~ lY 7nsa
LeEr OF ITS hfrSo = ma TATbo|e fSAH <"
BOOSTER. aa4
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17
The Christmas Store
 ISFULLYREADY.

From Sportmens Corner in the basement, with its great collection of skates and seds and such up to Toyand on the fourth floor with its complete little world of delight for young folks, the Christmas store is ready. T
 holds bright welcome for you. In every part the holiday spirit plainly to be seen The things that are up permoS in folks mind are most prominent in each part of the store
 Here are books-a whole soreul O. them. Every sort from little amusing ones for the smallest member of the fam fly to fine illustrated books and special sets for the student and the book-lover
 Here are handkerchefs enough to carpet the river mea- dow with beautiful snowy covering Umbrellas of beauty as we'll as service Sparkling cut glass and beautiful dinner SeS
 There are truly handsome fur coatS made on good fitting and comfortable models and warm as toast even though wntry winds blow nipping cold over the hills. Small frs too; these for the who prefers cloth coat bu likes warmth of a huff and of scarf.
 And Toyland We'll Toyland just cannot be told of here. It is spot that is fairly alive with delight and pea sure; delight that easily transferred to your home
 Will you not come and see it? Will you be sure to count the store as home when you are in the city? We are ready to for your parcels; there cosy rest room where you may take your ease shopping becomes tenn poary tiresome; and there is first rate unchroom in the basement where good food is served at fair prices All the food served there is appetizng most of it cooked ghin the Store
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17

Mrs Morris Wolf and little daughter left here Sunday, for New York, where they will spend a few days with friends before going to join her husband at Bos- ton, Mass, who is no win business there.
 Stephen McDonough and family of Brooklyn, N. Y, and James Durbin of Danbury have been guests, the past week, of MT and Mrs M. J. McDonough
 James w. Brown has sold his farm in Tashua to his brother, Sylvester k Brown, of New Haven, who will move there and take possession some time next spring.
 The D. B. Pierce Co. nave about com, pleted, their work here on the state road for this winter, but will return in the spring and finish the contract.
 Miss A. Burnett spent last Saturday in the Park City with friends.
 E. c. Clark of East NorwalK has pur- chased the place formerly owned by J. W. Fulford, on the Tashua road, and will take possession in a few days.
 James LeBar of New York is spend ing few days here, the guest of MT and Mrs J. s. LeBar. l We shall have for the Christmas trade dfibbon and broken candy, chocolate y candies of all kinds, pop corn balls, sweet oranges, dates, figs, raisins, eel cry, cranberries, crullers and Frisbie AL " q right and delivered promptly with the | best groceries the market affords.-The Cheap Cash Grocery, Robert Stalnes, proprietor. .,,
 Mrs R. C. Toucey, who has been ill for a few days, is now improving and IS
 Mrs Frank Sutherland and daughter are here for a two weeks stay with Mrs Sutherland's parents, MT and Mrs c. F. Jennings.
 MT and Mrs George P. Jennings and daughter, Dorothy of Milford were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs C. r. Jennings.
 Mrs Lizzie Cunning of Bridgeport is a guest, this week, of MT and Mrs Gran vile Cunning.
 Frank HaWley and friend of Bridge port was a guest, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Walter Hawley
 Miss Inez LeBar and Mrs Simon Le- Bar of Bridgeport were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs J. S. LeBar.
 Charles F. Gilbert of Tashua has been putting his grist mill there in fine or der and now that the rain has come he expects to begin grinding at his mill, next week. and will be on duty every day to attend to all those who call at his mill with grist to grind
 Our stock of Christmas goodies is complete We have mixed and ribbon candies, 10c pound sold elsewhere for 13 and 15 cents. Large pound boxes Of assorted chocolates, BOG each, choice as- sortment of box candies at bothe higher and lower prices. We are headquarters | for cranberries, sweet Florida oranges, mulag grapes and celery and we have all the fixings to complete your Christ mas dinner.-The Long Hill store, W. N. Hurd proprietor. ..
 Conrad Gall of Tashua returned home, Monday, from a few days stay in New York on business.
 Miss Winnie Bradley and Mrs John Treadwell of Tashue were in Redding last Tuesday night. where they were the guests of MT and Mrs Randolph Brad | ley. Tuesday evening they attended the play given there by the boys of San ford school at Bedding Ridge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-17


 Mir and Mrs Ernest Wilson of New Haven were guests over Sunday Of MT and Mrs Albert w. Fairchlld,
 Mrs Levi biaekman has gone to Dan' bury to make her home with her son. l w. Blaekman.
 Elmer Banks and Wilbur French have been doing jury duty in Bridgeport for a few weeks,
 We have some nice sweet oranges nice dates and figs. raislns and T good assortment of candies, which will help make your Christmas merry.-W h. Penfeld, at the depot. Robert Lynch, who has been working | for Edwards $. Beardsley, has gone to | Bedford Station, N. Y., to join his wife
 Mrs Nellie Loyegr0Ve of Bridgeport Is yisi"ng her father, Burr Meade, for a few days.
 Miss Ethel Bassa of South NorwalR Is spending q few days here with Rev and Mrs A, II, Boutwell,
 MT and Mrs Platt R, Spencer of Bridgeport, who purchased Mrs Levi Blackman's place, has moved there and taken possession.
 c. L. Smalley sold, this week, q five horse power Acme oil engine with Smaley patent head to Ambrose Hurd of Monroe. With Mir Smalley's patent head these engines are very easily | handled. They are very simple of con stTuctiOn, durable and are practical in every way for use on farm. They make an ideal power for any purpose.
 Mis- Reynolds, the nurse from Bridge port, who is caring for Mrs Burr flaw | lay, had the misfortune, last Monday, to lose her gold nose glasses at Stepney | Depot on else on her way to Upper Step ney and she is offering a reward for their return. Look up her advertise | ment.
 Mr and Mrs M. B. Hawley spent last Saturday in Bridgeport, the guests of MT and Mrs D. J. Hawley. William Purdy spent Sunday here with his parents MT and Mrs Zalmon Purdy.
 Charles G. Keller and Daniel W. Ed wards are busy killing the porkers for people in this locality. They have al- ready butchered a large, number and still have a number of contracts on hand, but have time to attend to any who may need their services in this line of business. MT Kellers address is Long Hill, Route 5, and MT Edwards s address is Stepney Depot, Route 15.
 Perry B. Hubbell has been appointed administrator on the estate of the late Mrs Augusta Eyre and $. B. Hayes and l.. o. Osborne appraisers. were guests a few days last week, of MT and Mrs Daniel w. edwards.
 Mrs Edwards s. Beardsley has been spending several days in Huntington, the guest of her parents MT and Mrs l.. J. Wheeler.
 Mrs B. H. Peet continues to be ser iously i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs Dr S. E. Allen, in Hattertown. MT Peet is also quite poorly.
 Miss Catherine Lynn of New. York spent Sunday here. the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs Frederick Lynn.