davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16
Mcintosh Wins
the County Seat

lnt OOunLy Otdl
The Railroad town in the Midst
of the Red Mans Domain is
made the Capital of COrson
County by a big round Major
ity.
Corson County was ushered
into being Tuesday, when the vo-
ters of that county, red, white
and half way between, elected the
personnel of their county officials
aud settled the momentous ques-
ton of the county seat. For the
latter Mcintosh was chosen, and
that with fine majority of 1876.
The election passed off rather
quietly for a first election in the
woody confines of an Indian res
ervation although one of the
features of the election at sever
al voting places, especially at
Bullhead, was the wholesale
challenging of the Indians. The
right to vote was contested in
the case of no fewer than 120 of
the stolid red citizens, but they
nevertheless all got the chance
to enter their little sayso.
The feature of the election
was, of course the fight for the
county seat. Mclaughlin, a sta
ton toward the east end of the
county, had it's little dream of
future greatness, backed up as
it was by a bunch of prominent
agency officials from both sides
of the line. 1t was also backed up
from the west end, the general
wish there being that McLaugh-
lin might win and thus the way
be prepared for a division of the
county in the future, which
would put a town like Morristown
in position to become a county
tseat. To further this end no
little pressure was brought to
bear on Poor Lo, to whom this
experience must have appeared
quite novel. but the noble red
man, they say, was equal to the
occasion, took cheroots from
both sides, grunted satisfaction
and voted as he pleased. Thus
far he seems to have proved
that he is fit to be citizen of
the U. S. Nearly all the Ind
ians voted, and it is highly pleas
ing to note that a number Of the
new county's officers have the
red mans blood rolling in their
veins.
The McIntosh people showed
themselves good fighters in the
scrap for the county seat, and
no doubt learned some valuable
lessons on the conduct of their
campaign from-well, for in
stance, from Lennon. The Nc
Intoshers are, however, still
somewhat ruffled over the al
legged interference of Major Bel
den and other men influential
with the Indians, in their effort
to swing that valuable vote
towards the opposition town.
However, their victory is com
plete. as they received practical
ly two votes out of every three.
Corson County extends from
the river westward distance of
more than IS miles, and is about
40 miles in width, being made up
from all of old Boreman county,
a strip of Dewey county and the
north half of Schnasse. It con-
tains about 80 townships of land,
all of it being situated in that
part of the great reservation
which is soon to be opened to the
white man.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-16

lot of sharp controversies await
ing disentanglement. In many
Of the earlier contests, the con-
testers have lost sight of their
interest, or are too far away from
the scene of the conflict to care
to fight it out, while in number
of cases original entrymen have
been able to get onto their land
before service, thus curing the
defect Of their entries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-03
The Fatal .chamInade,

A high-browed young lady was play.
Ing. on the piano to the great edifica-
'tion OF all the other high-brows pres
ent-: After a while she announced gra-
!cfously that she would play "a Cha
,1i1tnade, =. and proceeded to do SO. At
the, close Of It there was applause.
Then an unsuspecting low-brow piped
up: ":.,:" :~... - -...
+ BY the way, what is a Chaminad p"
He spoke as II not sure whether the
thing, was more like q chamois Or a
serenade. -,
=. The young lady looked at him wich-
eringly. .~. .....
"Chaminade is composer" she said
with much severity. That embarrassed
the low-brow.
why, l was sure that Grieg had
written Chaminade-a suite of Cha
minades, in fact"
mot at ALL" repeated the severe
young lady. "Chimande is a COM
poser"
"0h, indeed" stammered the low
brow. We'll, what did he write?"
He is she," the young lady in.
formed him.
What! Is that so? Well-er-"
At this point friends of the low-br0w
stepped in and restrained him from
another possible fatal plunge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-03
AsPERs'oN ON THE SECRETARY
Serious Auditor Mistnterpretcd the vi.
Nacity OF Ronaparte. ....

Charles ]. Bonaparte, attorney gen.
eral of the United States, was presid-
Ing Rt q meeting Of the civic. reform
ieague:in New York, May, 1905, where
sequence Of long, dull papers we're
presented. Between papers Mr.. Bona.
parte would arouse the tsded interest
OF the audience with humorous refer
ences and Jokes. Each was punctuat-
ed with = ,viyacity Of manner that In
dicated his French ancestry.
But-and here hangs the story
there was one in the audience to whom
Mr.. Bonaparte's name and work were
unknown. who coatemplGtedS~ dS~1ese
rnAnnerisms with growing disxrpr6v-
~. He WAS q serious minded, be-spec-
tAcled man. tall, and spare, with a
;vagrant Wisp OF graythair rising from
much rubbed and wrinkled forehead,
and who seemed deeply interested in
the overly. dull papers until Mr.. Bona.
parte began to enliveA' the .dullness
when. his whole attention was directed
: to the distinguished cabinet officer. He.
sstanced at his program and then back
to Mr. B6naparte, and finally turning
to hts neighbor, asked: "'"Who is thu
presiding oficer?"
2. "Ah! Bonaparte," said. he reflective
ly upon being informed, and, after fur:
ther grave contemplation, addressed
his neighbor thus; = -. 49,
"Is that his usual manner or has he
been having too much dinner o"-Los
Angeles Times. y-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-03
The Thrifty Queen,

1t has been said time and again tha;
Queen Victoria was the thriftiest Of
all monarchs. Nothing in the way Of
income slipped through her fingers
She inherited from her Dutch ancestry
that singular faculty of saving much
and spending little. One Of her gar
deners brought up a family of five
children on SO a week. The fact is
considered creditable only to the gar
dener.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-03
A Peculiar Wrench

OF the foot or ankle may produce a.
very serious sprain. A sprnin is
more painful than a break. In all
spraius, cuts, burns and scalds Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is the best
thing to use. Relieves the pain in-
stantly, reduces swelling is q perfect
antiseptic and heals rapidly. Price
25c. SOC and $l.0O Sold by F;lko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-03
A Vital Point

The most delicate part of q baby
is it's bowels. Every ailment that
It suffers with attacks the bowels al-
80 endangering in most cases the life
Of the infant McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrloea, dysentary and all
arrangement of the stomach or
bowels Sold by ElkO Drug Co,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-03
An Old Friend,

What has become Of the old.fash.
toned woman who said: Hear that
child bark" when the child has a
cold?-Atchison Globe.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
STORAGE NOTICES.

MRS I. STRANGE. # T PORTER. ADELE
NJ. Rique, J. II Mavburs Mrs A p Al
Gurley. o = Dardozo. Mrs. p. Taylor Mrs J.
George Brook0ell = II King Mrs Annie Rob
Lee James :. Iaiug, Mrs. Se>ih Ward \ -
Mrs Cnas Magee. J. Charles Davis Mrs Marie
Bryan Mrs. \ ingalls, Mrs T. Dircknan Rob
ert NJ Timer, Mrs. 2. X. Learned y Bella Nrs
Aida : NarinE Frank Newman g. u Young
Pen Hendrickson Fannie T. Russell Mime
Cenevieve r Leon Davenport Mrs Marv Siapei
Mrs. NJ II Pdrce. Miss Margaret Graham Mrs
It Carr Mrs Ada B Hutchins Joseph f Rnb-
ertsHn. Mrs A Shrader. II z Goetchiiis Miss q
klarke. Mrs. Jennie Pitts Mrs T. W spencer
r. /. Ashbaugh or Minnie r. Ashbaugh Mrs 7
r McCarty Janet :. NacCartv = W
Wasop, Spear & Co. Henry p Fort t'haz :
Richards Miss Mary Cryan and J A Keenan,. /.
You and each or you are hereby notified thar the
time for the payment OF our lien upon the prom
srty hereinafter described having expired after
due notice thereof had been given YOU We win
cause such property. 10 wiz, Household Goods
Personal Effects and Merchandise stored i'm the
Columbia storage Warehouses by YOU or in YOUR
tor In which you may have an INTEREST,"
TO be sold at public auction. according 10 the
statute In such case made and provided al Nos
rs and IS West 6Ith street, Saturday. January
8 1910 at 1870 \. NJ. and II the sale Thereon Is
completed said date the same viii be con
tinued at the same place each and every
Saturday thereafter begtnning at i0.3O A NJ
until the sale is completed.
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
York.-Uuited states Trust Company OF New
York as executor Of and trustee under the last
will and testament Of Ben taU1iu Hart. deceased,
Psna rsSess agsns5 sssiarn Ha5t Mary
Michael Hart. ernest Washington Hart Philip
Estelle Kitry Hart, Thomas f. Davis Mary Ida
o. eze Richard Roe Jane Doe ths names
Richard Roe and Jane Doe being fictitious.
issue. If any OF Lewis Hart and GabrieUs
Juiiette Autolnette Nathan formerly Gabri-
eIlo lultetts Antclnette dc Bic, defendants --
Summons. Trial desired in the County OF New
Yurk-to me aoove nahied h dersnd9nts ana
answer the complaint in this action and 70
attorneys within twenty days after The service
~ this summons exclusive OF the dav OF ser
wee. and in case Of your failure 10 appear or
answer, Judgment VIII be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the com
T'ated November 12th. 1909
sFEWART s SHEAdREF SIZE dSI Piaintr At,2r4sys 7s..
street, Borough Of Manhattan. city Of New
To Mary T II Jones Imogene V Hart Philip
Walter Hart, Frances Breasted, Ernest Wash
inE.nn Hart Isabel I.uCchesi Ciuilleuin. Thomas
Err-an,, Gentry. Jean t;reze Gabrielle Jaiette
Antoinette Nathan, Lewis Hart ana Richard Roe
:.Jane Doc being fictitious il being thereby
intended 10 designate the living issue II any
os Lewis rt-The foregoing summons Is
served upon YOU by publication pursuant 20
order OF the Hon. Charles F MacI.ean a
n
New York. dated the eIth day Of November
1903 and fled the 10th day OF NLvember
1901 with the complaint in the office Of the
Clerk OF the County OF New York at the
County court House IN the city and County
~ New York in said state
November 29th 1909
STEWART & SHEARER. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Ofaca and Post Office Address No * Wall
Street Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
Yori
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
County.-Mabel II. Hewitt. Plaintiff. against
Charles A. Hewitt. fendant-SumInons
Action for Absolute Divorce. To the above
named defendant. YrI are hereby summoned
T. answer the complaint IN this action. and to
81 rve a CODY OF your answer on the plaintiffs
attorney vIthIn twenty days after the service
OF this summons exclusive of the day OF
or answer. Judgment will he taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded in
Dated. New York Nov. I. 1909
WARREN BIGELOw
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
once and Post Ofice Address. No. e20 BROAD
way. Borough ot Manhattan. New York
City.
To charles Hewitt:
The foregoing summons Is served upon YOU
by puhlcatou. pursuant to order OF Hon
Charles H. TruaX a Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the state Of New York. dated tho
Iith dAv OF November 1909 and fled with
the complaint IN the Office OF the clerk of the
Supreme Court. County OF New York at the
County Court House. Borough OF Manhattan
WARREN BIGELow.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
once and Post once Address. No. $50 Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
City. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
CHANGE OF NAME.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
In the matter Of the application OF Tha
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of New York
City for authority to change its name 10 Tho
Baptist Fresh Air Home Society
Notice is hereby given that The Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF New York city a
domestic membership corporation. having its
principal ofiicr at l3I Fourth avenue. Man
attain. In the city. County and state OF
New York. viii apply 10 the Supreme Court
Of the State II New York at Specia! Term.
Part one thereof be held IN and Tor the
County OF New York at the County Court
House city Hall Park, Manhattan New York
city. the 9th day Of January. 1910 at 10 30
o'clock In the forenoon Of that day. or as soon
thereafter counsel be heard. for an
order authorizing said corporation 10 change
IT'S corporate name The Baptist Fresh Air
Home Suciety."
Dated. New York, December 18th. 1909.
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
OF NEW YORK CITY
BY EDGAR F. HIGGINS. Pres
WEIGH, HEfNE FALL. Attys. for Petit
tioner, rs William Street Borough ot
Manhattan. City of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
REMEDIES FORD INDICTMENT
New Form Presented at Woman S Trial
in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Dec. 2s.-To remedy possible
defects in the indictment on which Mrs.
Jeannette Stewart Ford is now under bond
for trial on January 10, Prosecutor Hunt
to-day presented a new form TO the grand
jury for consideration. The defects in the
present indictment, which charges at
tempted blackmail by Mrs. Ford on Charles
L, Warriner developed during the argu-
ment on demurrer yesterday.
The defects Mr.. Hunt finds in the present
indictment are alleged lack of directness in
charge and definiteness in penalty
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
lCalIFORhIA.
| TOUR
PROPOSALS

OFFICE PU RCHNSING CONMISSARY rs
Army. 50 WhitchaH street. New YorS f~ifv
y Y December "A. 1903 SCI ed r-oDo.aTz
N duplicate, for furnishing and delivering ~,,s-
siStcnce stores IN this city 1t such tir,,x =,
may be required BY the L. : GoVsrnnaenf a.,
or before February =. 1910. Ia sss,cnrgisr-.
With the specifications and coaditions sei s,-fS
IN circular No : War Department Osfca ~
tne tofnTnissarS General. Washington AFur~t.
=, 1905 VIII be reviewed a. tais office ANS "a
O'Clock y NJ January :. 1919. ynForu,,stfo,
furnished on application Envelopes eanfai--
ing bids should De marked Proposals. rs.r sur
sistence stores. opened January j. r9loss "a
addressed 10 Col A. L SMITH. A. C. O.. u n
Army - -. - =
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
Female.

7 e0ldle-
CFyAMBFRNAID wanted: $50 Cools Employ
uent Bureau 636 9th ave. corner 37th 81.
CHANBERMAII, and WAITRESS. In fine fam
liz Of two. wages SIS. CAN Monday. Bloom
Bureau. 747 Lexington ave. between 5sth and
6oth SITS.
COOK woman wanted: S25 small family.
CiooI's Employment Bureau, 636 9Th ave.
s7th 81
COOKS wanted. wages from $50 10 $50 Call
Immediately Blooms Agency, Ii7 Lexington
EXPERTENCED operators on chldren's dlesSes
section work. Good pay Schmerier, loI-l03
Wooster st, city
FAsCINATING. lucrative work in spare time:
skill capital exertion unnecessary Enclose
&c for particulars Donovan Co, l@4i Broadway
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKERs. Two IN family.
no washing: S25 b. month Blooms Bureau.
74T Lexington ave. between 6gth and soth
Girls neat young. make themselves gcne--
aiIy useful IN ladies' nelt factory. Mack <
Potter. 3e6 West Broad~ay
GIRLS speedy. for light Office work 81 10 start.
Appiy by mail Macoy pub. Co. ~ John
T.A.E RUNNERS and button sewers; learners
81 20 10 start West side knitting Mil Co.
5s7 Hudson ST
MENGTE GIRLS for laundry; three four
- needed blooms Bureau 747 Lexington
17IsfsT3 ATORs trimmers bodynakers wanted on
ladies waists and dresses. long season and
good pay Hammer Kahane. l79 Wooster ST.
TOP floor
OPERATORS experienced lingerie dresses;
steady WORK 20 hours per week; good pay.
Miller 4 Co s6 West 22d 81
EEPATORs and LEARNERS and six
waists and dresses Levy & julius. Isl West
25th ST
sTENOGRaPHER German English; must he
absolutely competent. downtown position re-
BabIe nrm: good salary. can Elsie Dtehl Ex-
change % Nassau st
SsTFNOGRAPHERs boohkeepers Office assist
ants. positions ofan- Call Elsie Diehi Ex-
charge. 90 Nassau =.
WE HAVE an exeeilent opportunity for
xSli ReUsiC!e No can
va.slnr Spencer Corset Co., l6i West ga st.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

The Approximate amount Of the lien or charge
satisfy which the d boVe- described prOpert,, Is
Re sold, IS Sl5, 400 50. with interest thereon
from the 18th day OF November, 1903 together
with costs and allowance amounting 10 S476 u
Rith interest from November "A 1909 together
with the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes. assessments ana water
rates or other liens. which be allowed 70
the purchaser out OF the purchase money or
paid by The Referee is s7Ol 45 and interest The
property will he sold subject 10 such state OF
facts as accurate survey NAV show
Dated. New York. December 6 1905
LOUIS JERSAWITZ Referae
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
MAINE MIDsHIPMAN DISMISSED

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Midshipnlan R. W.
Bragg, of the 1st District of Maine, was
to-day ordered to be dismissed from the
Naval Academy for excess of demerits
growing out Of his unsatisfactory conduct.
He was appointed TO the academy in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
CONTRACT 70

=
CATSKILL AQUEDCCT
SEALED BIDS will be received ey ths
Broadway New York. untiI II A NJ. on Janu-
arv IL 1910. for Contract % FOR the construc-
of the Catskin aqueduct. The work Includes
three tunnels on the hydraulic gradient aggre-
eating Is miles % IN 6 lehs'h n.s one being II feet
feet high by 13% feet wide inside; and about
IS miles of plain concrete conduit known as
Zee, wide inside. The work Is located I'm the
towns OF Mt. Pleasant and Greenburgh. West
Al the above time and place the bids will
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con
tatning information for bidders and pamphlets
OF contract drawings can be obtained at Room
a06 at the above address by depositins the
sum OF ten dollars ts1O) for each pamphlet
For further particulars Intormation Tor
JOHN a. BENsEI. President:
CHARLES y. CHADWICK
CHARLES A. SHAW.
commlssio%ners me- %,E Sr Shs Board Of Water supply.
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
ASSIGNMENTS
SCRROGATE'S COURT
We the Surrogates OF the County % New
the surrogate's Court of the County of New
York and make the following assignment Of
70 a9e sss ss nar S the IN,
Monday OF each month. and term innate on IN,
Saturday preceding the first Monday OF the fol-
''"''S TRIAL. TERMS.
January. Cohalan. > February, Thomas. :.
Cohalan : June Thomas. $. October. CohaIa1
S. November Thomas. ; December. CohaIan' :
January. Thomas. 5; February, Cohalan. :
March Thomas. >: April, Cohalan. $. Nav
Thomas $: June. cohalaR 5: July to Au-
oOnaian' $; PsssR0sF ssss s T,so~ss rsq%ss
Sgd JOHN coHAI-AN. suFrosAtsa
Dated New York. December I. isoa
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29

Frsscisonp sorps :; from stations designated 10 san
piros. So y, IN time TO sail March for Philir-
t,,s7,.., tS7. Medical Corps-C,aptain CHARLES
T~.rFi-h, Tx, general hospital PresidIo of sal
FoTt -, captain SAMUEL. J MORRIS
=. 0iI Washington. First Lieutenant HFNpy;
tenant cy6IyrIPT;- NN4 IT; Fert soeum: First Lieu
worth First Lieutenant NoRMAN T.
passr.l n DIAkMlD. jefferson barracks Medical
r. EE, c,g ,,9, ras-F1r psnF1rst Lieutenant WARREN
,F - nFs>nsHNER. Fort Hancock: First Lieu
tenant JOHN 9. GRIFFIN. Fort Howars.
Far. Elrst o.ls,ant oLls1tenant ROBERT II. HErERICK.
". BROWNE Fort Monro. 'ehai'' hiio'i'Hic
"se II nlsgIenant tnow captain) FERDINAND
sCHMlTTER. medical corps on expiration OF
Slocum. e' P'u 10 rofe
Leaves Of absence: Major WILLIAM w. FOR
AIRY q; Captain JAMES P ROBINSON. coast
artillery, two months.
NAVY.
Lieutenant 9, sHACKFoRD, detached navy
1aeuysnan4 gsra W4ashnston; to TO-, The -, Michigan
Lieutenant ". F. HAEsEY. jr to duty in con-
, nection with fitting out the Lamson
Pay Inspector F. r ARMS detached the Con-
Paysster " nsfa Biso S9f's eaebs6 Ss% 4STE na1y
Norfolk TO the Connecticut
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The
following movements of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
De- De - s-rhe Brutus at Boston.
Dec 2s-The Maynower at San Juan.
Dec 1.-THE Princeton at Corinto; the Hist at
Dec 2s-The Hist from Santiago for Guantan-
Dec. 27-The Rocket from Norfolk for Washing
New-York tribune., 1909-12-29
In ARMY AND NAVY
adjustment Of Compasses q
Serious Problem.
rom The Tribune Bureau. 7


NAGARIES OF THE CoNp.SS
adjustment OF compasses. not ,,,l,, ~, -
shIps nut or submarines. consti,,,.,.
re most serious problems with which -, -
ofncers nave TO deal- on the vessel. =, -. -.
S'eest Npe The recent removal Of all -
''a''it''' pi3oses, etc. has rendered +t,
question much more difficult 81, =
been heretofore. 1t is found as r,-,,,.
iHVestigations recently conducted ~, "a.
GERS on the ships OF the Atlantic &C.. AZ.
the so-calied central station connass q. -
'ras'Worthy. the uncertainty being ,rs,,
enoed by electrical conditions and tho ,ro,-
unity of the dynamos. Other nosi,io,,u
Tnere ne compass has been placed have
PROV ID little better navy
The latest experiments have heen u,,,,
view 10 locating the COMPASS At q s..ezo;a.'.
distance from the electrical s-,,i.aA ~
Yet permit OF its being read from, ~'-N
ring tower 1t is appreciated tha, tho ir
terference OF the compass must ha ac,,,
rsfely known on board each shin ana ,b<
work requires A great deal of at+sr+,,,,
with the idea OF overcoming local co-s,
tons which seem TO be distinctive il, ..ch
case ~
IN the submarines the trouble is nes-l,,
us dirlcuit 10 overcome esnecia1,, - -
corlpssses which NAV be Used u,bua ~.
vessel is in a submerged condition Il is
realized by the submarine experts rhs, ,ho
magnetic compass is bound TO be untrus,-
worthy N an action. owing 10 the changing
magnetic conditions OF the ship. due TO gun
1re ana injuries sustained The officials
6Te 10" engaged In experiments with a de-
Nice which. IL is hoped, will have sufficient
accuracy for period of two or three hours
the probable length Of battle, 10 answer
tEe purpose
ORDERS IssU BD-The following orders
have been issued.
ARMY
Commander HARRY KNAPP ana Co., -
WILLIAM T. MAXWELL. I \ detaTIsS
members toi1t board OF officers OF srrnv nS
navy appointed 10 report on subject OF rares-
Sar} cefeEees for Panama Canal vice ca
tam SIDNEY a STATNTON and Com
Hisnce- WILLIAM L RODGERS L n
relieved. - -'''
Cs7rain EDWARD y. MACON retired detailed
Professor OF military science Fork Union
Military 4 Acsdeny. Fork Union. Va
CE-tsin WALTER - RABCOCK 18th Cavalry
from general hospital. Preside OF san Fran
Fort RSysnG
= Ius officers medical corps and medical re-