davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
; hbaie.

T. - sPdaa,e SAL -
Five miles west ct A1not. N. n. l-2
silfs marta Of G. Mr. &. hEtags %
sa4ardag Oct. 81, 1909. at 10 o'clock
y =: ~. ~ ~. *: -
I Ssrrel K6rss II years old.
gray horse 10 years old.
l black horse Z years old.
/ bay mare II years old
l ssrrsl colt 5 months old.
3 COWS, l to como fresh coon.
/ ysarling hotter.
2 brood sows.
8 pigs.
100 white le8hora chickens.
l Mccormick binder feet cut.
Mccormick mower binder 5 feet
cut.
l Deering rake 10 feet cut. =
l Van Brunt drill II disc.
l American tongue less disc II disc.
deer sulky ploW Is in. with ID in.
braker bottom.
l walking plow.
l wooden harrow.
l Mandt wagon.
l hay rack.
/ buggy.
/ pair bob slsigts.
grain cleaner.
/ grindstens.
garden drill.
l blacksmith OUTFIT.
l Economy cream separator.
cook stove.
heating stove.
2 set work harness.
/ single harness.
Household furniture and other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale-All sums under SIC
cash. Tine will be given on bankable
paper until January l 1910. Interest
at ten per cent.
A discount of per cent for cash
on sums over ten dollars. Free lunch
at noon.
Alfred Gassman, Owner
H. J. Hech-, Auctioaeer, Chas. Seat
on Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
For Sale

A snap. Stanley Steamer run i've
months. Good as new Can carry
four persons anywhere. Call 20
Post Office Building, MinOt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

FOR SALE-A meat market and all
necessary equipment, with exclusive
buslns ss in one of the best cities in
the Mouse River Loop. For further
particulars and terms address Berger
Larson, Aohall, N. D. S-26 1O-14 chg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

FOR SALE-Scotch Collie pups,
eligible to registry. E. c. Miller, the
milk man. r. F. D. No. Box 49,,
Minot, N. D. 81 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07
Job printing ne a thy
and promptly executed
at, the indepen dent Of
flee.

WANTDD-A good steady married
man to take care of my stock this
winter and will rent the place to him
for next year if he suits. Apply to
Chas. Scribner, Tasksr, N. D. 90 tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

NC. A. FISHER, Photographic
art studio, first-class work. all
sizes, 3O3 :. Main st., Minot,
n. D. list.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

WANTED-to buy, . quarter Or q
Aalf section ct god tsaisa land. VIII
nay cash ios risAt lsod. Jsh4 Di1s-
osrs. Aipot. N. p. 1ghas 7as Dloot 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

The Minot Insurance Agency Is
prepared to write threshing machine
insurance of all kinds, and will also
insure your granaries and elevators.
tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

H. D. Skrivseth's Photographic Art
Studio, first class work, all sizes
Second floor, Optic block, Minot, N. D!
#.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-10-07

T. - P4Als SAL ~. :. =:
Five miles west ct !Atnot. N. q. !
silfs a.rea Of g. Mr. B. hrtags q
sasardag Oct. 81. 1909. at 10 s's'ee
>a..si. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
LA ESTER
fortsAs n n
0r HERMuDEZ n sRMANOS Y co.

uFRECE: zinc acanalado para techo y para Zorro, c|dnss economic
nrs carbon y lea maquinas para picar carne, bahamas d mosraoor we -
10 IS ' 20 knos de fuerza, bahos y medios banos de zinc vow reS ,
.seouetss desgranadoras de mai1. cA'hcida Escr1va para e1'raer is 49, .
, durexas de los pies sir molesta nj dolor, htros para aqua, ueaas Pa.e.S0
Z. so.hs. arneses neros Y amaillos para coches, lantas de acerod d. todaa
slases. lamparas colgantes, cuadros para saa, snnas q mon'ar PMA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-19
Relojer1a y Optica
-DE--
r. BOURETT USTE
SUCCESSOR De fiNAuD =

:Gran SUI lido ia eies-
tos de plata Y plateaS
dos prOpiOs para res
galOS.
EspeciaIidao en- cue
biertos de plata de leg
V plateados de caildat
superior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS QUIET
RepreSSive influences at Work
Improvement in Po-
Siti0n of Lead.

New York. July 4-The securities mar
ket of last week was seasOnabIy quiet
and disposed to await the passing Of sew
eral influences repressive in their influ-
ence on the market, although they were
not operative with their usual force. Last
week was curtailed by the closing of the
stock exchange on Friday evening until
Tuesday of this week.
1t was reported Tuesday that a new de-
velopment had occurred in the plan to in
troduce United States Steel on the Paris
bourse. The July payments in the New
York market were estimated at as high
as S21S.0O00O0. Gold vas shipped to the
amount of several million dollars to Hol-
land and to South America. The banl,
clearings and the reports of industrial
activity pointed TO expanding needs for
money. Notwithstanding rates for call
num- Time money rates have rsce5ed
In the metal industries an improvement
in the market position Of lead had a SYM
pathetic effect on the copper market
which was slightly unsettled The iron
and steel trade was reported in q healthy
condition. The extra distribution by the
Delaware. LaCkaWanna a Western in
connection with the recasting Of its or
ganizatiOn to conform with the comrnod-
tiles clause Of the Hepburn law. called
attention to the astonishing oDulenca of
that company
The action of the bond market in view
of the extreme ease of money and the
heavy disbursement Ct profits for which
investment coul1 be sought proved some
what disappointing outside the success
with which a few issues are passed from
the hands Of bankers to subscribers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
STATION
AGENT HELD UP
Masked Men Secure $500
From P. A. Cook at the
Bamberger Depot.
DARING JOB is SUCCESSFUL
OTHERS PRESENT SEARCHED AT
POINT OF REVOLVER.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden, July 4-The Bamberger depot, in
Ogden. on Washington avenue near
Thirty-first street, was the scene of a
daring hOld-up just before 10 o'clock to-
night. The thieves secured SEQ in cash
and made good their escape in spite of the
fact that officers were on the spot within
thirty minutes after the robbery.
After the 9:45 train pulled out for Salt
Lake City. the station agent, 2. A. Cook.
placed all the money taken in at the
depot during the day and after banking
hours Saturday in a black grip, which
he used for that purpose. He then locked
UP the depot and stepped outside to wait
for the street car to take him home.
There were with him at the time the night
Waterman, Carl c. jacobson. John J..
Geyer, who was at the station to see
Battling Nelson off for Salt Lake; Ernest
wilkins, Joe Larson and three young
women with them who had missed the Salt
Lake train Mr.. Cook was sitting on the
bench just outside the door when two
young men with masks over their faces
stepped around the corner of the build
ing and ordered all to hold up their hands.
Then while one of the two covered the
party with revolver the other took pos
session OF the satchel and proceeded to
search each member of the party. Very
little time was consumed IN this. how
ever. and little was secured except from
the station agent,
After completing the job the two men
hurriedly departed, going west on the
BambergeT track in the direction Of the
Weber river. The thieves We're short in
stature. They wore dark clothes and dark
felt hats. They were armed with Brown
ing automatic pistols. Mr.. Cook says
that the one who did the searching was
quite nervous and seemed to be a new
man at the business. In addition to the
money which Mr.. Cooks says amounted to
abOunt 500, the satChel contained the IN
sold tickets and a number of papers.
Officers HadlOCk, Chambers and Burke
were put to work on the case at once and
later two other officers were added to the
detail, but up to late hour no trace of
the robbers had been secured. Senator
Simon Bamberger and wife were on the
train that pulled out less than ten min
utes before the hold-up. They heard of
the robbery farther down the line Bat
Ting Nelson, who had missed the Oregon
Short Line train for the south, was also
on this train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
SACRIFICES BOTH HIS LEGS
Patriotic Montana Mans Celebration
of the Glorious Fourth
Is Costly.

Great Falls. Mont, July 4-Charles
Waters. a postoffice clerk, will lose both
his legs as a result Of Fourth of July
celebration tonight He and others were
putting bombs on the street car track
SO that they would explode when car
passed over.
The conductor was leaning out of the
front window with broom to sweep them
away. Waters and another young man
ran alongside AID endeavOred to take the
broom from him.
Waters was thrown in front of the
car. which passed over him, taking one
of his legs completely off and managing
the other so that he will lose II even If he
does not lose his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
HONOR REQUIRES
DUEL IN HAVANA

Havana. July A duel was fought to-
day between Colonel Orestes Ferrera,
resident of the house Of representatives,
and Senior Monlon, a representative, as
the outcome Of sharp words exchanged on
Friday between the two men in the house,
RaDiers were used and both Colonel Fer
Tera and Senior MonIOn received slight in
turtles. whereupOn honor was satisfied.
The encounter followed a challenge sent
bv Colonel Ferrera in consequence of al
Legged offensive expressions made by
senior Monlon on the floor of the house,
when he accused the speaker of lack OF
respect to the members Of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
SENATE MAY REACH A VOTE ON TARIFF
BEFORE THE END Of PRESENT WEEK
FOregone Conclusion That the Measure viii Pass in Shape
Desired by Senator AIdriCh.

Washington, July At is expected
by senators generally that the senate
viii reach a vote on the passage of the
tariff bill by the end of the week. The
measure has been before the senate so
long that men of all factions are be-
coming tired of it, as has been made
evident since the action on Friday last
on the income tax question. That sub
ject was regarded as the eliminating
issue and with it disposed Of in ac-
coTdance with the finance committees
views, the opponents of that organ1za-
ton seem to have lost heart.
The discussion Saturday was per
funetory, and at no time was there
barely more than a quorum present.
All this indicates to the minds Of the
friends of the bill that there is little
more fight in the opposition.
Vote on Amendment Today.
At / o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
senate will enroll its vote on the propo-
sition for a constitutional amendment
looking to the levying of an income
lax. Senator Brown of Nebraska IS
the author of the resolution on which
the vote will be taken, but the PROPOSE
ton is a part of the general admins
tration scheme with reference to in
come and corporation taxes. There is
no doubt that the resolution will be
adopted by the senate, and it is thought
it will run the gantlet of the conference
and become a law, so that before long
the various states will be called upon
to say whether they desire a federal in
come tax. Twelve states can defeat
that provision.
other matters of Importance remain
ing to be considered in connection with
the tariff bill are the drawback pro-
vision. the customs court sections, the
tobacco tax, which it is generally I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
STRANGER SET
HAMPA ON FIRE
Lighted the Fuse of a Bomb in
a Small Store Crowded
With Fireworks.
BLOCK BURNED AS RESULT
LOSS $500, ooo-INsURANCE HALF
THAT AMOUNT.
Especial to The Herald.)

Nampa, Ida, July 4.-"TH just set
this thing off and start the Fourth of
July celebration" said a stranger, who
looked like a tramp, in John Arnold's
cigar store Saturday afternoon. He
lighted the fuse of a bomb and set the
thing on the counter. 1t exploded,
tearing out part of the front of the
small store and setting off the fireworks
with which the place had been stored.
The best business block in the town
was destroyed, including two hotels
and several mercantile establishments.
For a time the entire place was threat
ened, and would have been destroyed
but for the timely arrival of a portion
of the Boise fire department. 1t was
sent over at the request Of Mayor
Dewey of Nampa on a special, that
made the twenty miles in twenty-five"
minutes. The Boise firemen confined
the canaagration to the block that was
burned. Several times buildings all
around il, including the Dewey Palace
hotel, caught fire. The loss is estimated
at $500 900, with insurance at half that
amount.
Losses and Insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
LEON LING REPORTED
ON TRAMP VESSEL

= New York, July 4.-Word reached :
y New York tonight through the Phil \
= adelphia police that evidence had >
= been found in that city tending to :
= show that Leon Ling. the Chinaman !
= accused Of the murder OF Elsie Sigel. >
= had sailed from Philadelphia on a !
4 tramp steamer on June 10. This is 3
y one day after the murder IS SUD !
= posed to have been committed !
y The name of the vessel has not !
y been announced here. but it is I'M !
= derstOOd that the police have given ,
= instructions to have her searched at >
! the port of destination. ;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05

derstoOd viii be increased, and the au-
thorizatiOn Of the valuation OF q GER
tain class of imports in accordance
with American prices.
Subjects to Be Reopened.
So far the bill has been considered by
the senate as a committee of the whole,
but as its discussion in that connection
is completed it will cross the unmarked
parliamentary line and enter the SEN
ate proper, where it will be permissi-
bic to reopen any of the numberless
subjects covered by it. Comparatively
few of the items viii, however, be re-
touched upon, but among those which
will receive some attention are the cor
pOratiOn tax, petroleum, sugar and
probably wool pulp and print paper.
Senator AldTiCh has given an explicit
premise that the committee on finance
viii pay particular attention to the
corporation tax question, with the view
of modifying it so as to exempt mu-
tual benefit concerns, such. for in
stance, as building and loan associa-
tions. 1t is believed that an amend
ment in that direction will be brought
in by the committee, and if il is il Will
receive favorable attention from the
senate.
Senators Restless,
1t is becoming difficult to hold a quo
rum in the senate, and an especially
large number of senators will be away
until Tuesday. A number of them left
the city to spend the Fourth at their
homes or at the seashOre, and it may
be difficult to get legal vote on the
income tax resolution on Monday.
The house has no business before it
and will adjourn from Monday until
Thursday and from Thursday until the
following Monday without attempting
to legislate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
LABORERS LEAVING
MANILA FOR HAWAII

Manila. July "a message from Cebu
states that go islanders have left that
port for Hawaii to work on the sugar
plantations under contracts made with
agents of the Hawaiian planters Other
parties are being recruited in various
parts Of the islands and will leave for
Hawaii in the near future.
The departure Of these laborers has eX-
cited a great deal of unfriendly criticism
here. as for years the labor supply in the
Philippines has been unequal to the de
rnsud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
HEAVY TRADE IN PIG IRON

York July 4-The heavy in in
active
ing between 10000 and $1,000 tons There
No from No
2
Of
tons
Of OF
10000
largest being 1850
in
o Imost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
ROCKEFELLER APPROVES.
Addresses Sunday School on "sane
Fourth" Idea.

Cleveland. July 4.-JOhn D. Rockefeller,
attired i'm black froCk coat, white waist
coat and dark striped trousers, took up
again his attendance at the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Sunday school, which he began
fiftv-six years ago. He made speech
to the children and incidentally gave his
snnroval to the sane Fourth idea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
BOB EVANS SPEAKS
TO NAVAL OFFICERS

Newport r. T.. July You ought to
be proud to be in a profession which re
ouires you to die if need be for your
country" said Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans L. S. N retired, as he handed
class certificates of promotion to those of
the naval apprentice brigade who today
became officers.
BE true to yourself and your flag and
your country and honor women" he
said. BE thoughtful and courteous TO
them and do your full duty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
HOPE FOR LEPER

gesgs York July AFTER virtually
New York John the North Caronan whose detention
Isolated a
New Y la men, patient the
hospital
e VA gey through Bukelys efforts Early brought
lgt~
tles for his
been wide variance the former soldiers
8le many physicians do believe at rate Dr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
EouRTH Of JuLY VICTIMS.

St Louis July 4-One person dead, five
fatally and thirty seriously injured. and
close to one hundred the recipients OF
minor hurts, was the Independence day
record here at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
LANDED IN SAFETY.

Metz, Germany, july 4.-The dirigible
balloon Zeppelin I landed here safely to-
day. The balloon left FriedTichshafen
last Monday, but was detained for sew
eral days owing TO an accident to her
machinery and by gales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
CUSTOMS COURT
IS AGREED UPON
Finance Committee viii Stand
by the Tariff Bill as Orig
inaIIy Reported.

Washington, July Agreement to
stand by the action of the tariff bill pro
viding for the establishment of a customs
court, as originally reported, was reached
today by the senate committee on finance.
The provision has been singled out for
attack in the senate. 1t has been charged
by opponents Of the new court that its
personnel has been agreed upon already.
This was denied by Senator Aldricb,
chairman of the committee, who added
that he knew President Taft viii select
the best men who can be found TO fill
these places if the new court is created.
Questions Are Technical.
The charge that the creation Of the
court would be a reflection upon the iu-
dietary which has heard customs ca ses
in the past was also denied by Mr.. Aid
rich. Mr.. AldTich said customs cases in
evitaDly raise questions of technical
character and that they should be tried
before men who possess a full knowledge
of the tariff laws and the methods re
sorted to for the evasion of these laws.
President Taft is in sympathy with the
efforts to establish a new court cOmpe-
tent to deal with all phases of customs
litigation, according to Mr. Aldrich The
latter said also that the chief objection
to the establishment of the court comes
from attorneys who receive S1,OO0O0O a
year in New York City alone. because of
court rulings inconsistent with the in
tent of the tariff law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
Protest of Importers.

Importers who buy their goods outright
protested that the commission gave an
advantage to concerns which handle con-
signed goods. The complaint Of the i'm
DOrteTs was weighed by the committee to-
day and their contention admitted. The
amendments agreed upon will give the
purchasing importer a deduction equal to
the commission allowed to the conslgnee,
to cover the actual expenses connected
with making the purchase.
The committee also will recommend that
the drawback feature of the Dingley law
be re-enacted. When the tariff bill was
reported the committee had struck out
the new drawback provision adopted by
the house, but nothing was offered in its
place. The house provision eliminated the
Identification clause of the drawback
While the senate committee realizes that
the drawback provision of the Dingley
law has not worked satisfactorily, il has
not been able to work out anything on
which all members could agree.
If the senate ACCEPTS the Dingley pro-
vision an effort will be made in confer
enCe to harmonic it with the feature
adopted by the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
Inordinate Profits.

Mr.. Burand told members Ofthe finance
committee that the profits of the tobacco
trust are inordinate and that the indie
pendents are Just as able TO bear an in
creased tax.
Members of the finance committee were
asked today whether il was true that
President Taft had advocated the advance
in the tobacco rates. They declined to
discuss the question.
Another estimate Of the increased rev.
enues that would be produced by the in
creases in tobacco taxes as proposed by
the Beverage amendment was received by
the senate committee today from the in
ternal revenue commissioner. If no de-
crease in consumption is Occasioned by the
proposed incre ase, the Beverage amend
ment would raise about $4,000 600 in excess
of the amount now collected. This amount
is said to be greater than the admins
tratiOn desires to draw from the tobacco
industry, and it is likely. therefore, that
the rate proposed may be lowered espe-
cially that on cigars. The tax may then
be expected to produce from S12,0O0.0OO to
1000, 600 In excess of the present rev.
enue from tobacco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
ONE man KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
Great Falls, Mont, Scene of a
Stabbing and Shoot
ing ARRAY.

Great Falls. Mont, July About 8
O'Clock this morning a street fight that
appears to have had its origin in jealousy
resulted in the death Of one man, the
serious wOunding of another, and the
slight woundng of Policeman O'Neill,
who shot the man who was killed
Three ROumanians were accOsted on the
street by Michael Papp, a Hungarian,
with the remark that one Hungarian
could easily lick the three. The others
sneered at his remark, and he drew a
knife and stabbed John Nalgo, one of the
trio in the back. The wound is serious,
but not fatal. Immediately he started
on the run for his home. John Stole, an
other of the trio hunted up a police
man. and conducted PatrOlman NJ. J.
O'Neiu to the home of Papp with the in
tentiOn of having him arrested When
they entered, Papp hit Stole, but upon
seeing the policeman, ran into another
room. O'Neill followed, telling him that
he was under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-05
WILL BE GIVENA
HEARING TODAY
Manufacturers of Tobacco De-
sire to Protest Against In
ternaI Revenue Tax.

Washington, July propositions of In
creases IN the internal revenue taxes on
all forms of manufactured tobacco have
brought d veritable hornets nest about
the heads Of the senate committee on
finance. The committee decided TODAY
that it would have to harken to the de
mands, and although an amendment fix
ing the rates of increases had been pre-
pared for introduction in the senate on
Tuesday, kilograms have been sent out
telling the tobacco manufacturers they
will be given a hearing before q sub
committee at 10 o'clock tomorrow. 1t was
not until last Friday that it became
known that an increase of taxes on to-
baccO might be recommended.
That the tobacco men are right in their
conjecture that the president favors an
increase in the tobacco taxes seems to be
borne out by the fact that Director Edana
Burand of the census bureau, formerly
assistant commissioner of corporations
has been in individual consultation with
the members of the subcommittee of the
finance committee who are considering
the various tobacco amendments.