davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
Job Work Sent
To Norway

The Independents printery this
week turned out several black and
gilt signs, that have been sent to
the wife of Minister of State in
Norway. When Peter Fugelso was
in Norway last summer, he met this
woman, who does much travelling
and lee uring, in an effort to edu-
cate the people concerning the
ways O. stamping out tuberculosis.
Mr.. FugelsO told her Of the unique
mo Splitting signs tina adorn the
walls of our public places in Amer
les, and she became greatly inter-
ested. She asked that Mr.. Fugelso,
upon his return to this coun ny, send
her several of these signs which she
could use in her lectures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
Hill At Omaha

James ]. Hill, builder Of The
Great Northern railway, is ITO deliver
an address to the farmers and visit
ors at the National Corn exposition
to be held in Omaha December 20
1S. Mr.. Hill says he will present
some figures to show that the west
and northwest are not indebted 10
favorable seasons and brute force
alone for the good crops which will
be harvested this year. He is a firm
believer in the mixing Of brains with
muscles and gives brains most Of the
drawing cards of the exposition at
Omaha.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18
. :: Q :: Q

Williston which means that sooner
or later that line which will shorten
the route from st. Paul to the coast
by at least dtsy mites, will be built.
The disturbing element in the coast
situation today Is the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway, which is
openly advertising the fact that their
new line Is 200 miles shorter to the
coast than ftha other yaorAhern .roAds
They Mfll mot - IN AAape for sfast
sxssaing ss1sr ssaasir asH siins aoattl \
Glr NDo l:s.l u saRnnant ri =. o6naa-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

Every line in the newspaper costs.
the proprietor something. If it is
Tor the benefit OF the individual it
should be paid for. II the grocers
were asked to contribute groceries
to one abundantly able to pay for
them, he would refuse. The proprie-'
tor Of a newspaper must pay for tho
free advertising II the beneficiary
does not, and yet dt is one OF the
hardest things to be learned h.
many, that newspaper has spscs
In Its columns to rent aud nuA
rent It to live.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

A new paving material devised by
q French engineer consists OF the
iron shaving and the interstices A.
led with cement grout sufficiently
fluid to penetrate the entire mass.
The blocks thus formed are said to
possess great strength and resist
ance to abrasion and also Cwhat
seems less credtbl,) elasticity under
blows or sgikrstag. y Tsstss Aaee s,of
such ,5lpcl4 ;ses sold ~ saANssahewa
. 4r1eSbtaDee Ito ceaeeto1 essDs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

while the Great Northern has rea-
lized the danger to Its prestige and
is fhustling. They have got to make
the time in order to hold the vatu-
able U. S. mail contracts. In order
to do this The G. n must Shorten
I'd due. =, :.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

Improved farm Of 249 acres, in cen
tral Pierce Co. n. D., q ~ spsr aero.
TsrRns - ssak Addrs.s Geo. e
rsx { q Z, spa, a. p. " 1e-l4 r
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

and q tensile strength four times
that Of mean cement. One advantage
claimed for this paving is that joints
may be almost eliminated thus doing
away with the points where great
est destruction generally occurs. The
contractors rouble would probably
commence when he undertook to re-
move such pavement.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

Auction Posters print
40 1T this oftioe. at foa-
aaool ngia0e. il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

washing thoroughly with the Cuticura Soap. My face is in perfect health now which owe to the Cuticura Remedies. I shall always stand by them as one of the greatest blessings to the suffering thousands. Arthur D. Gridley, 632 Dean St.. Brooklyn. N. Y., Apr. 9, ls0o."
 "In the middle of the night of March 3Oth I woke up with burning itch in my two hands and felt as If could pull them apart. In the morning the itching had got to my chest and during that day 1t spread all over my body. I was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and was in continual agony from the itching. l could neither lie down nor sit up. happened to see about Cuticura Reme- dies and I thought would give them a trial. took a good bath with the Cuti- cura Soap and used the Cuticura 0int- ment. put 1t on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April felt like new man. Tho itching was almost gone. con- tinued with the Cuticura Soap and Oint- msnt and during that day the itching completely left me. Frank dridley. 325 F. 43rd St., New York City. Apr. 27, 'oo.
 Complete External and Internal TFcasmeni for
 ys HSmSr ot sHia1 s5s Cha5e9 es sss ssH AS Ss s9 CaseusH Ointment (s6e } io Heal tho skin and uti- euFA Repovent i50e). Cor lh the form Of Choeoiate coa.sd Pllls 25e er val o 60; te PuEly ths b.ood CoFp. sols PEgps.. i25 Columbus Ave. Boston. Maes
 aS-AnIled Free. 92-pAge CptrufR Book. an author isv Sn sFsatnsst of skis aad Scalp DbsAses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
MAKING HIMSELF MORE SOLID
Much Interest n Birmingham Post
 mastership.
Believed That Cenlns Appsintmen, win Bs Index to seures of Re- Dusliea. Power In Alabama.
 story of Split Among
 Denserat. Denied.
n ALFRED J. STOPPER.

Washington. Nov. 2s.--tspecial)-- Republican National Committeeman Barker of Mobile by his latest visit to Washington appears to have got ten more solid than ever with some of the department officials. He was pretty active in getting around to see them with a view of finding out just what may be expected when future appointments are to be made for Ala bama.
 The officials up here seem to like the Mobile postmaster very much. Of course. Mir. Barker did not come up to look after his own job, for he has considerable time yet to serve on his present term. He just simply wanted to, be in touch with things at Wash ington, and did not hesitate to let 1t be known that he has . number of friends in the State he wished to look out for when the appointing powers get to making changes in the offices.
 As q member of the natfonoi conn mfttse Mir. Barker is also expected to have quite pull. Ii Is said. how ever. that he does not figure on dip- ping into things to any great extent up in the Birmingham section of tine State, as Collector Joe Thompson as long as he is In favor with the pow CTS that he would naturally resent any interference.
 The Birmingham postmastership when 1t is decided will be an index
 q 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
OPPOSES STATE CONTROL.
New York Insurance Man Gives Hh
 Views,

tleWBs
 New York. Nov. 23.-Insurance shouId be subject to the regulation of Congress rather than to the caprices of State legislators. according to Dar- win P. Kinsley. President of the New York Life Insurance Company. He ex- pressed this viow tonight before a gathering of 800 at the tenth annual dinner of the National Civic Fedora ton.
 After denouncing certain restrictions of the New York insurance laws he said that Congreis should declare in- terstate insurance ito be what it man ifestiy is---not only an inStrumentality of commerce. but interstate commerce" !"
 Seth Low, former Mayor of this city. former President of the Columbia Uni verslty and now President of the Fed eration. presided. Near him sat Uni ted states Senator Elihu Root. Isaac N. seiigman, James speyer. Samuel Gompers. William R. Wilcox. Archbish- op Ireland. John Mitchell and Mir. Kingsley. who was one of the princi- pal speakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
ROOSEVELT FOR
 GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

New York. Nov 23.-Timothy l.. woodruff. chairman of the Republican state Committed. speaking today of q movement among certain Republican leaders to have ex-President Roose- welt nominated for Governor of New York upon his return from Africa, said:
 While, have no knowledge and have not even received any intimation as to whether Theodore Roosevelt would run for Governor. will say this: If Roosevelt would consent to run. he would be nominated and elected. and 1t would be a matter of great advant- age to the Republican party in the State of New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Rev. John B. Tabb Dead.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 23.--Priests of the Roman Catholic Church from all parts of Virginia and Maryland. dele cations from Confederate veteran camps, literary societies. members of the Confederate Memorial Society. of the Virginia press and committees from several civil organizations attended the funeral of the Rev. Father John B. Tabb. the poet priest today. Dr. Magru, in his culogy. predicted for the literary works of Father Tabb immortality, comparing the poet-priest to Dante. Milton and Shakespeare. The inter ment was made in the section in Cav- airy Cemetery reserved for the priests of this diocese,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
PAYMENT OF CLAIM
 RESTS WITH THE HAGUE

London. Nov. 2s---Domingo Cana. Chilean Minister to Great Britain. to- day. deposited with the Rothschilds. s1.0oo.o00 to the order of the Hague Arbitration Court.
 This cum represents in round ng- ures the Alsop claim of the United States against Chile and the bankers are instructed to pay the same to the Government of the United States should the decision of the Hague tri- bunal confirm the contention of the claimant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL. rIorida Oranges the kind thnt sell always for BOG, at f5e . dozen. Brock Grocery Co.
ECHO or COULD CASE.
New Trial ordered for witaess in Di-

New Trial ordered for witaess in Di- vorce Case.
 Albany, N. Y.. Nov. 23.--The Court of Appeals today reversed the judg- ment of conviction and ordered a new trial in the case Of Mrs Margaret Teal, sentenced to a years imprison- msnt for subornation of perjury In the Frank Gould divorce case.
 Mrs. Teal rented apartments to Bes- sic Devoe, an actress, who was nam cd as correspondent. The specific charge alleged was that Mrs. Teal tried to induce Mabel MacCauslan, an employe of millinery establishment to testify that she had called on Miss Devoe to solicit her trade and saw Mir. Gould there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Former Banker Iseiea.ed.

}. Providence. R. T., Nov. 23.--After a confinement of twenty-one months in Cranston Jail. in default of ss50.o0o bail, Thomas D. Taylor. of Boston. formerly president Of the New Eng land Trust Company of Providence which failed in 1907 for about $sbo.- 900 was released today by direction of the receiver of the company. John P. Reagan. Taylor signed two his release.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
oas Company sold.

Bristol. Tenn. Nov 23--The Bristol Gas and Electric Company has been sold. to a New York syndicate for S460, 900, according to an announce ment made here today. The company has bonds of $325.o00 outstanding to cover the cost of big water power development near thss tity Brn L.. Dulaney and associates. former own ers, retain control of the Belt Line naIfrnad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
WOULD PREVENT RABIES:
Experts Recommend Slaughter of All
 Infected nfmaIn.

ExrffT1 Aec0mmtM0 sStuU&nner OI All
 Infected Animais.
 Washington, Nov 23.--The destruc- ton of all animals afflicted with rah- les and the proper muszling of all dogs in infected areas of. the disease are strongly advocated by John W. Kerr, assistant surgeon general. and Arthur M. Stimson. past assistant sur geon of the public health and marine hospital service in a report made pub lie today.
 The report is made upon more than a,2sb replies to inquiries sent out by Surgeon General wyman to State Health Officers and others having knowledge of the disease to determine It's seographicai distribution. From information gathered. 1t is shown that rabies have been epidemic to the United States for more than 100 years.
 There were III deaths of human beings from hydrophobio reported from thirty States during 1908. Rab- les were reported in the lower anf- mais from at least ss4 localities in thirty-nin States and territories, in- cluding the District of Columbia. Evi. dence was secured of nearly 1900 persons. who. on account of exposure to rabid or presumably rabid animals. were obliged to take the Pasteur treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
No Gambling on FeotbaII.

Des Moines, Ia.. Nov. 23,--An addi- tional number of blue coats will be stationed at the Drake Stadium Thanksgiving day to prevent betting on tiie games between Ames College and Drake University. Hill M Bell Prestdent of the latter institution, an- nounced this evening that gambling on the game would not be tolerated and any student caught flashing bill will he arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
THwARrs CONSPIRACY.
Five Chinamsn Discovered Trying I'd
 Enter Country.

Five Chinamen Discovered Trying To
 Enter Country.
 New Orleans. Nov. 23--what 10 de- Jared to he another instance of the workings of an alleged wholesale conspiracy to smuggle Chinese into the United states along the eoasts of exas. Louisiana and Mississippi. was frustrated bv the arrest of five China- men here today.
 immigration officiais as they stepped from a Southern Pacific passenger train. There were six men in the party. but one of them, the supposed leader. succeeded In making his eH- cape. The chinafaen are said to have taken the train at Beaumont. Texas. following what Is believed to have been their Illegal landing at somc point on the Texas coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
TWO BEERS CAUSE
 TRAGEDY IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 2s.--A dispute over the price of two beers resulted in the probable fatal shooting of Pools Dun can. aged 22, by W. A. Cox. an ex- policeman here today.
 Duncan with his brother Seth en- tered the saloon where Cox is em- ployed and the fight followed when Cox accused Seth Duncan of cheating him out of the price of the beers.
 Tn the melee Cox pulled pistol and fired at close range, the bullet enter ing Duncan's chest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
CURTIS GIVEN HIGH PLACE
Is CHOSEN AssrsTANT SECRETARY
 or THEAsURY.
New Omeiar Ia l1owara Man and Tn- sercsllesiste Champion On Golf
 I.inkn-Wtn succed Rey-

Washington. Nov. as.--James Free man Curtis. of Boston. Mass. now United states district attorney and once intercollegiate golf champion of the United States has been chosen as- sistant secretary of the treasury.
 Announcement to this effect was made by Secretary Macveagh today. Mir. Curtis succeeds James B. Reynolds. who resigned to become . member of the tariff board and who is to have special charge of customs matters.
 Mir. Curtis Is . graduate of Har- yard. class of 1899. His appointment js in some respects akin to that of Lee McClung. United States treasurer Mir. Mcciung gained fame in college as haif-back on the Yale gridiron Mir. Curtis won prowess as champ ion on the intercollegiate golf links !. Mir. Curtis is an old friend of Secre- tary Macveseh. had often visited Dub lin. N H.. where the summer home of Secretary MacveaGh Is located. having friends among Mr. Macveagh's neigh bors.
 He has practiced law since getting his degree from Harvard. He was as- sIstant attorney general of Massachu- setts under Attorney General Malone and resigned to become assistant un- der United States District Attorney Hill.
 Mir. Curtis appointment was decid- ed upon sornc time ago but announcer ment was deferred because of his en- gaEement with what are known as the steel combination cases in Boston. to which Mir. Curtis has devoted the past ten weeks. These eases Involve charges of combination of bidders for municipal contracts.
 Mir. Curtis Is unmarried and is about thirty-three years old. which. as Secretary Macveagh expressed It. ''is a little older than Alexander Hamii- ton was when he became secretary of the treasury"
 He will take charge of his new du- ties next week.
 FLORIDA ORANGES
 1Uc Doxen.
 Extra large and sweet Oranges that sell usually a0c dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

to the situation 60 Tar as shs futurs status Of Thompson b concerned. For this reason there is much inter. est unaffected In the settlement of that fight. The postoffics depart n1ena officials are reticsnt as to when action may be look cd for in this case. but the general supposftion 10 de- cided move viii be made after Con Carter AGsn Csnhasnt.
 Some of the friends here of Post master Carter say they are positive he will be retained. but 1t would not sur- prise them if action was delayed un- til far Into the winter on account of the many other things President Taft and the members of his cabinet are con compelled ,.ss :. to take up shssa or U this : fs givine satisfaction in the office and is so overwhelming indorsed by the business and professional men of Birmingham. the administration peo- pie will be in no hurry to act.
 A determined effort is being made to create the impression throughout the country that further split is likely to occur in the Democratic or ganizatfon of the House after Con- the Democratic members from the South who have already arrived for the 5ession state positively that no such thing is soing to happen. On the contrary they assert that Leader Champ Clark will have acsessions rather than desertions when tie next tilt occurs in the body over which Speaker Cannon presides.
 It is also predicted that for the rest of this Congress the Democrats from the Eastern States who last Spring bolted and gave the regular Republi- can organization the sufficient num- Der of votes to enable the majority leaders to retain power have heard from the people, and with only here and there an exception they may be counted upon to help the followers of Champ Clark and the Republican in- surgsnts to check the policies of .sUn- cie Joe. and his lieutenants. Those Tammany fellows particularly are said to have been impressed with what has recently happened up in their baiiiwick. and If they wish to retain their seats they will have to stand by the Democratic orsanixa- tion in their future actions.
 InsurEentn Unpacafaed.
 The Georgia, Florida and Tennessee members who broke away last ses- sion are also expected to fall into line, for 1t is common talk here that since the news has spread through the South that the Republican insur- gents all over the country are more furious than ever against the Cannon combination these Democratic kick CTS" are in effect commanded to pitch In and help break the power of the speaker and rules committee.
 The recent elections have put an entirely different aspect on the face of things according to some of the ardent followers of Champ Clark, and they predict that there win be some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
MUST BUY FROM SALOON.
Private COnaumer Cannot PatrOnIxe
 XholeaaIe H0uae.

Indianapoiis Nov. 2s.--That a pri- vate consumer must buy his liquor di- rectly from a regularly licensed saloon and not from wholesaler. was decid- ed by the sHpTenS SIn,sIon holds ,Re BsarSs. oi%- lev law passed by the 1907 Legislature constitutional.
 An Anti-saIoon LeaRue is sxDected to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

Men who are otherwise qualified to vote at the election November 20, hut have not registered, will remember they have the opportunity of doing 90 Friday and Saturday, November 26 ana .y. at the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

my eyesight. I tried several highly reoom-
 mended salves that cost one dollar an ounce, but to no avail.
 A friend of mine urged me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as he was sure of good results from his own experi- ence. l used the Cuticura Ointment for about eix Waalra affAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Grraf Lakes GaIe suhaldes

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 23.--The gale which swept the Great Lakes yester- day and last night and caused several small wrecks. had subsided today. storm warnings were taken down and vessels again ventured from ports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

iptereetinx times in the House dur ing the coming winter. They also stats positively that the reports of dissensfons in the ranks of the minor ity have purposely been put out to help as much as possible the regular Republican organisation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

use the decision in it's campaign against the social clubs that flourish in dry counties. The law also will oper- ate against the very extensive family trade of breweries and wholesalers in all cities and counties. whether wet" or dry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

Deyi.pey's sDssiais for Turkey Dsy. Edam Cheese.
 Republic Lobster Crystgllixed Ginger.
 Cranberriss.
 Beeohnut Apple Jelly.
 Mammoth Olives in bulk
 Atmore'B Mince Meat.
 Chase q Sanborn Coffee Devinney q Son. 22 South Perry. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
VIM MEM AN0bvxEs SToRE' 'N1LKLES DRY GOODS co.
santa's Invitation to the Youns.ter.

Santa wants all the ehildre, of Mont somey to come to see him everyday after school. He IS now ready to take orders from his little folks. SO as to know what presents to bring them for Xmas. Every afternoon at 4 o'clock. special amuse- ments have been planned for the children. among which Santa will appear in his workshop. and from there descend his chimney on Washington Ave. and address his little visitors. Don't fail to send the children, as it is an amusement that will delight their little hearts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
CUT|CURA CURED
 TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with itching Eruption -Eyesight was Affected Raw, itching Humor Spread Over the Other from Head to Feet in a Single Day Dreadful
SKIN-TORTURES YIELD
 TO EASY TREATMENT

"In 1907 my face broke out in mass of itching sores which finally affected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24

EMPIRE THEATRE. MOVING PICTURES, the best. ' FRUSTRATED SONGS, ,the lnseaf. l.. CLEVELAND DAVIS, Baritone. great.
 Music, Pictures, songs, 6 cts. Pictures from n a. m. songH n. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
FLORIDA ORANGES

10c OOnen. Extra large and sweet Oranges that sell usually a0c dozen.
 !. A. Schneider.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-24
Attractive Waist Values

Handsome and exclusive models black and navy aHesa silk made of fine quality afeta asca trimmed with yoke pin tucs
 pointed effect; collar tucked and lace trimmed These waists aen invisby back and real $35O values specially priced ca GA here Wednesday the waist .....................Vk
 The quality of perca suy tailored and serviceabe tailored with Gibson p shoulder and fas,ens front with large pearl butons plain cuffs attached and collar detached These waists are in white onb with stripes be seen black lavender Sterling $500 values. undepnced at Knowles SA19
 Plain white tailored shirts with Gibson pla shoulder pocket left de attached and collar eaced down front and ens with pearl buttons Just the waist for the tailored suits. S4 S0 reasonably priced the waist. ....,................H