davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
KICKED INSANE: PATIENT
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT GETS
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE.
Physician Describes Brutal Attack
On irresponsible Man at
st. Elizabeth's.

Six months imprisonment, without q
chance TO get oil 10y paying a fine. was
the sentence imposed today 10y Judge
Aukam or Walter Burrows an attendant
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane. who kicked and beat Patrick Burns,
a patient.
';r. William Hough, on duty at the
hospital, described the affair in this
way:
II was entering the ward yesterday
morning when saw, Burrows kick
Burns twice, and then give him violent
blow in the neck.
Excitement Would Be Dangerous.
Burrows had a razor in his hand
was very much alarmed because, with
about thirty eXcitabie patients at hand,
il would have been a very dangerous
thing 10 start any commotion"
Burrows said tha; Patrick Burns would
not go toward the wards barber shop
quick enough 10 SUIT him, so ne pushed
the patient Not liking that. said Bur-
rows, Burns turned around and made a
pass at him with his fist. Dr. Hough said
I hat he saw the WhCie occurrence and was
positive that Burns was perfectly docils
and made no attempt 10 strike the at
tendant, but was cuffed and kicked merci-
leSSly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Round Eight.

Come on, Jen." said Jack as they
faced each other. Jeff came on and got
q left in the face. He missed Jacks
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer,

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of con-
stipation. We take all the risk. You
are not obliged to us in any way
whatever, if you accept our offer.
Could anything be more fair for you?
Is there any reason why you should
hesitate to put our claims to a practi-
cal test?
The most scientific, commonsence
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in
every way. They do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, aatulence, gripping
or any Inconvenience whatever. Rex
all Orderlies are particularly good
for children, aged and delicate per-
sons.
We urge you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk Two sizes, 10c and
25c. Remember, you can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only
at our store-Rexall Store. Sold by
Mccoy and Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03
Olaf |. Toftner
Democratic candi-
date for County
Auditor OF Ward
County, N. D.
Minot, N. b.
Announcement to Voters

AS many at you know l am the Democratic
Candidate for County Auditor of Ward Coun'
ty, N. Dak., and, as SUCH | am soliciting the
support of the Voters of all Parties and Fac
tions. say of all Parties and Factions be-
cause, if am elected, shall simply perform
regardless to Person, Party or Faction.
AS to my qualifications, I will say that
good and kind parents once denied themselves
many comforts that l might have fair if not
fancy education. And | feel that if [ am
elected, as hope to be, I will be able to per-
form my duties (Which are exactly the same,
regardless of Party Politics) in a manner which
will not reflect discredit on me the good
people that elected me.
Assuring you all that, win or lose, / shall
harbor no hard feeling towards my opponent
or his friends. And to the many friends that
are now doing all they can to elect me, [ will
say that your work is, and will be, Appreciated
in defeat or victory.
Yours very truly,
OLAF L. TOFTN Err.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Office to be Voted for. TX Republican
representatives In Congress-
l.. B. Hanna.
H. T. Helgeson.
Governor
G. A. Johnson.
Lieutenant Governor
Usher l.. Burdick.
Secretary of State
p. D. Norton.
State Auditor
d. K. Brightbill.
State Treasurer
Gunder Olson.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Edwin J. Taylor.
Commissioner Of Insurance
Walter c. Taylor.
Attorney General
Andrew Miller.
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
Dor
w. G. Gilbreath.
Commissioners of Railroads.
o. P. N. Anderson.
w. H. Mann.
w. H. Stutsman.
! Members House Of Representatives,
Goth District
Walter r. Bond.
John J. Lee.
R. A. Nestos
A. M. Thompson.
Sheriff.
e. D. Kelly.
County Treasurer
l.. P. Weatherwax.
County Auditor
Louis A. Larson.
Register of Deeds
Gunder S. Reishus.
Clerk of Court
Knute T. Hagen.
States Attorney
Dudley L. Nash.
Coroner
DR.. ]. D. Taylor.
County Judge
Nehemiah Davis.
County Surveyor
Fl G. F'ranm.
Superintendent Of School,
E. G. Warren.
Commissioner, Bird District
F. s. Sanders.
Commissioner, 5th District
Olof Lokensgard.
Justice Of the Peace
J. 8. Gallager.
H. z. Mitchell.
Joe Lakoduck
H. G. Schrimpf.
Constable
Lewis Christopherson.
George A. Tigh.
P. F. King
Bert Hall.
An"X in the square at the top OF thu
ticket, as above, votes the entire Re
publican ticket.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03

MINERS WANTED-Thirty miners
wanted at the Washburn Ignite
Coal company's mine at Wilton,
North Dakota; steady work guar
anteed Apply at mine. 10-27-t2"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03

Minot Furniture Company buys and
sells furniture for cash, new gods,
new prices. They compete with any
catalogue house In prices ana handle
better quality. 1O-13-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03

FOR SALE-NorwAy poplar. thu
great saw loS tree. curraAt busAss
guaranteed to fruit tho frgt sumner
send In list Of your wants fer price,
Minot Nursery. Ninot. N. d. 1T t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03
NeWVermifuge
The best and most effective remedy 70
1otR and other worm In horRes

me pest ana most OuGctlv6 'Gmedy tor
Bots and other worm s IN horses
Guaranteed by the Farmers Horse Remedy
Co., under the Pure Food and Drugs ct. June
30. 1905. Serial No. 3l57D. 1t is guaranteed to
kill and bring from the body dead in from 10 to
"a hours all pin worms and bots.
1t is absolutely harmless and can be given to
mares in foal efore the eighth month Prsc-
fuge has removed between 500 and 800 bots
and worms from single horse An animal
whose stomach is full OF W orms cannot get fat
or help being obstinate. Send your order to-
day. Beware Of limitations.
6 capsules. $l.25: ~ capsules 100.
Postage prepaid
Farmers Horse Remedy Co. Dept 6
5s2 7th St.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin
WANTED-Lady Bank Solicitors.
Phone al, or call at The SAVINGS
Deposit Bank. 10000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03
EEDOM-LIBERTY DISTRICT.
.Mr. VIM. Abraham made a business

.Mr. VIM. Abraham made a business
trip to Minot Monday.
Mr.. G. E. Johnson left for Mime
apolis last week. He sold his farm
to Mr.. II. A. Hartmann, who took pos
session of it about a month ago. Mr..
Johnson will leave for Sweden in De-
cember to visit his mother and Sis
ters. He will be missed by all in this
community, for he was a good neigh
Dor and always ready to do favor for
anyone.
Fred Willmans threshing rig was
seen again in this neighborhod.
The farmers who depend on him,
were glad to see it. They are anxious
to thresh for the weather looks
threatening.
MI. and Mr.. W. r. Foster drove
to Minot Monday.
The Misses Matilda and Hattie Ab-
raham were seen In Minot Wednesday.
r. L. Weber expects to have a well
drilled as soon as he can get some
one to do it for him. He says he Is
tired Of hauling water.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03

BULLS FOR SALE-Ono registered
Shorthorn bull. one - bred year.
ling and ono sic spring calf. W.
K. foster, Xinot n. q. r. D. No. :.
box 50. ! u Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03

FOR 6AAB-Frosh COW. Apply At
slocum's Drug store. or the slocuu
farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03
MINERS WANTED-Thirty miners
wanted at the Washburn Ignite
Coal company's mine at Wilton.
North Dakota; steady work guar
anteed. Apply at mine. 1927 To-

FOR SALE-Half section farm, one
mile from Manitou, N. n. Good i'm.
provements. Anyone wishing to
buy a farm for a home or for
speculation, should investigate this.
Address, OK 36, Manitou, N. D.
1O-1Ot4<
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-03
Vote for G. S. Wooledge for County
JUDGE. He will Make Good

Wedge candidate for county judge Of the most bril-
the and candidate the field who is
solid
his standing and ability
of Ward
polic dnotb selection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
THE REAL
SITUATION
OUTLINED

The real situation with respect to
the influence of Tippecanoe county in
the Tenth congressional district is not
difficult to discern, if one has any po-
lotical insight at all. The conditions
which now obtain are wholly different
from those that obtained when the dis
trfct as now constituted was created
Then there was Gary. with its thou
sands of voters. Now that territory
bids fair to wrest the Industrial SUI
premacy from indianapolis Great
things have been going On in the north
western part of the state. The advance
there has been much greater than it
has been in the central and western
portion of Indiana. This is matter of
common knowledge. When the present
district was created. Tippecanoe coun-
ty did have considerable influence in
the district. Has it such now? WE'LL
hardly Ask any unprecedented political
observer in Tippecanoe county and he
will tell you this is true. The one
thing to the credit of the district as
now constituted is that it has had the
good sense to retain Mr.. Crumpacker
as its representative in congress. Could
this have been done without the aid of
Lake county and the other northern
counties of the district? The whole
point of the Courier's paragraph to-
which objection has been made was to
The effect that the changed conditions
did not give Tippecanoe county the
standing in the district to which it
was entitled. There was no reflection,
Intended or expressed, on Mr.. Crum-
packers long service, or on Mr.. Crum-
packer There Is reason why one
should conclude that reapportionment
would mean Mr.. Crumpacker's retire
ment. The paragraph in question con-
tanned no such expression and the
most slSillful twisting and misapplica-
ton of the words used therein cannot
give them that cast And it is mighty
good Tippiecanoe county republicanism
to want TO be in q district that gives
Tippecanoe county a potent voice.
The marvellous development of the
territory surrounding Gary. its tre-
mendous advance In population and
the further fact that the foreign vote
of that section is managed like men
manage a drove of cattle, makes Tip
pecanoe's a thin piping voice in time
OF nomination.
Tippecanoe county republican would
not be denied the honor of support
ing Mr.. Crumpacker. If a reapportion-
ment included his home county. In
deed, It is not saying too much to
declare that he would have a fine fol-
lowing In this county under any such
reapportionment.--L Courier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
MISS MAUD ALLAN,

trenfties rather than that of their
throats or hands alone Miss Maud Al
Ian has been -erainently successful.
Her artistic and poetic exposition, COM
bined will her abundant charm of per-
son and manner. is entirely convinc-
ing What legitimate argument can be
brought against such an Interpretation
anyway? Of course it is necessary to
nave musical accompaniment, but
That Is only because most of us are so
unfamiliar with the best compositions
that our sense of hearing mus be the
means of our Introduction to it. Isn't
1T very probable however. that there
are many well meaning persons who
better could understand the s"Sonata
Patheticue" of Beethoven danced than
played on the piano?
Asked recently for his recipe for
wardfng off the approach of old age.
John Drew got off the followin, char
actertistic reply:
"A recipe for keeping young. Ell?
There isn't any-all rot Don't take
any stock N any assertion to the con-
trary. 1 have a misunderstanding fell
low-now a great hulk of humanity
but once. mind you, mighty well put
up; looked Ike a center rush on a foot
ball team. Well he wouldn't be mis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25

ment which never becomes mawkish-
Mr.. SINNERS art in Your Humble
Servant" is deserving of the highest
praise. He makes of Lafayette Towers
wonderfully appealing figure. AS au-
thor and star Mr.. Wilson has arrived
at his apogce in 1.-THE Bachelors
Baby"
OF the new plays which have been
produced at the New theater up to the
present time Rudolf Besier's comedy
Dom has proved to be most accept
able to the New York public. This In
remarkable chiefly from the fact that
II is "talkee- talkee" play. with not
much to sustain it except its brilliant
conversation The metropolis has not
acquired reputation for liking that
sort of thing; but, strange to say. the
dialogue of Don" has made decided
hit. The critics and the public seem
TO be at one in the opinion that IL In
one OF the most brilliant dramatic Of
fertngs OF. the season. The success of
the revival of The School For scan
dal'' at this theater was well defined
from an artistic standpoint. and occa-
sional performances of the grand ola
comedy are to be continued until the
close OF the season Miss Annie Rus-
sell has replaced Grace Geor-e as LADY
Teazle without detriment to the In.
telieetual side Of the play. although the.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25

Master Hole mas very wide range and
sings with amazing breadth and ex-
preston. While his voice has all the
hexibility of the coloratura soprano it
Is also free from "whitenesS'' in the
lower register 1t seems almost in
credible that a boy so fragile in ap-
pearance-he appears to be about ten.
although he Is in his fifteenth year
should be able to produce such q vol
ume of tone and manage it with tba
skill of true artist
One OF the really satisfactory thines
accomplished by the management Of
the New theater has been to give tha
New York public an opportunity to see
two sterling old time actresses at their
best Annie Russell. the sweetest and
most intelligent of ingenues of two
decades ago, Is still a Lady Teazle of
conspicuous charm. and Rose Coghlan
whose dashing stage presence was the
admiration of the public of the early
eighties, is transformed, or rather ma
I tured. into the ideal Mrs. Candour. And
everybody is agreed that it is a charm
ing illustration of the survival of the
fittest
Among those who have undertaken
to interpret the creations of the great
composers by the aid of the muscles
ana calculations of their lower ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
THE 81 oNc RUM

1t has been the fashion in some quar-
ters to decry the long run" as sub
versive to good acting. The charge
has been made that when a piece has
been played night after night by the
same company for year the perform
ance becomes mechanical Those who
make this charge. however. forget that
II actors who take little interest in
developing their talents do get slack
after a long series of performances
those who are perpetually at work
hail the Tong run" as an opportunity
to improve upon their work. as paint
er for years often keeps retouching his
portraits or a poet keeps polishing
his poems. Tennyson once made the
statement that no man ought to call
poem finished until he had worked on
it seven years.
One of the strongest arguments for
the long run which have recently been
put forth is the growth that has been
noted in Maude Adams portrayal OF
Maggie Wylie in the Barrie play
What Every Woman Knows" While
playing her special engagement of
twenty-five performances at the En-
pire theater in New York. Dec. % to
Jan. 10. the critics had the opportunity
to compare her work with that of
year ago in the same role. The opin-
ion is unanimous that she has devel-
oped the characterization very much.
making 1t stronger. simpler and more
effective. though losirg none of the
freshness and charm with which she
invested it from the first OF course
it rests with the actor himself whether
to use the opportunity afforded by long
runs for his own and his arts devei-
opment or to neglect It and grow
slack But it is clear that 1t gives
serious artists chance for growth
which they would never otherwise get.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25

taken for an athlete now. He just sits
around the moves as little as posi-
Die His program is something like
this-cigar. highball. one more. another
cigar. get up and walk to another easy
chair. then more highbalis. more
cigars. The other day he came ito me
and said: Tell me, John. how you
manage it You have your cigar and
your highball I know that for a fact,
for I've blown you time without num-
Der Now. what keeps you from get
ting in my condition-fat as a pig. no
energy. no breath. no life, nc nothingT
what did I tell him? Why. Just
ficlSed the ashes off my cigar and OBJ
served oracularly, 1T is written He
looked puzzled. and I explained: My
people way back were all that way
hair all right. figure well preserved
They all loved exercise. not especially
for the sake OF keeping young. but just
on its own account. Now here's that
recipe, IL you insist its all the one
I've got: Pick your ancestors carefully
l did"
Beethoven the three act drama in
verse which is on the New theater's
list of productions for the present sea-
son. had = novel conception It's au-
taor. Rene F'cuchois. made a call one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
latter's unusual personal charm WAS
potent factor.

iatters UNUSUAL personal charm d
potent factor.
1.-The jolly Bachelors" which has set
tied down for a long tenancy OF the
Broadway theater, is one of those elu-
sive productions which are not dra-
matte literature or even musical drama
according to the strict laws of harmony
and composition, but are all the more
enjoyable on that account The crea-
tors of such melange-there are two
of them. Glen Marlborough and Ray
mond Hubbell-are not so DESTROYS OF
achieving success along the lines of
well established tradition as they are
to extract the unrestrained guffaw
from the populace out in front Viewed
from the standpoint of a laugh pro-
Queer, a certain antidote for the me-
grims and all kindred mental irregu-
larities. it is splendid success
Master Albert Hole, the famous Eng
lish boy soprano, who is now in this
country under an engagement with
Nine. Liza Lehman to sing in her
Persian Garden" entertainment, is re-
garded as a wonder even in England
the land of boy sopranos. Unlike the
ordinary cathedral chorister, trained to
employ only his head tones and to sac
rifce all else to the production of a
few high tones of extra ordinary clarity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25
BY GEORGE Il. PICARD.

lNeW fork Dramatic Correspondent
t the present time there are at
~ leas. two members of the
"A theatrical profession who may
a IA felicitate themselves over the
iact tnat they are affording the rather
sur1elted playgoers of Gotham an op-
portunity to see something really
worth while or course this does not
mean that many anothe~ New York
playhouse is not rendering full value
received. but II does mean that Francis
wilson al the Criterion and Otis Skin
her at the Garrick have hit on two
cnaracterizations go true to the life
tna1 the most faded and perfunctory
theatrical rounder has recovered his
capacity for enjoyment
Except that they both treat humanity
as living thing. these comedies. The
Bacneior's Baby and Your Humble
servant. are as unlike in their gem
erai treatment as we'll can be The
FORMER works fits wa- into the most
caiious heart through the enchantment
or childhood The latter is the clever
unfolding Of = character SO lovable. so
brimful of delicious -humor. that one
yields In spite of his intention to do
otherwise. Both plays are comedies
TO the verge OF something less dfgnified
but they are also charged with q senti-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25

]! ss<hi- s a.ss for i, sFsachr,.
MYEd patiently for the great mans
Appearance his eye fell on q dust COW
cred volume which had apparentlv
rested undisturbed on the library sheff
for several years. On examination IL
proved to be biography of Beethoven
written by man who had known the
great composer intimately and pub
lished in 1862. That It was not q work
which had achieved wide popularity
was shown by the fact that the leaves
had never been cut Fauchois became
so engrossed In the book that he &C. 4
tually forgot all cbout his business
with the manager. and when that POM
pous individual appeared he only asked
him for permission to take the little
volume home with him. -
After having made a careful study of
the work Fauchois was so convinced OF
its dramatic value that he at once set
about the construction of a play In
which the great musician was the hero
After three months Of constant labor.
during which he lived the life of
recluse. the young playwright emerged
from his seclusion and filed his COM
pleted manuscript on the desk of the
manager of the Odeon theater. Then
he returned to his cherries lodging
prepared to wait.
The following afternoon the postnan
left a letter at his door which bore the
mark of the Odeon theater. Expecting
curt refusal. he was almost stupefied
to discover that his play had been ac-
cepted Recovering himself he hasten
ed to the theater and was informed nv
the manager that beethoven" would
be produced ultimately That "ultI-
mately" meant two years in this in
stance. but when tire play was put on
1t met with enormous success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-25

The response to our last
|ad. was great, the Manu-
|facturer's Samples are go
ing fast. We were FORUM
ate enough in securing the
samples from five other
Manufacturers. These we
sell at 33 1-3 per cent off.
Come and see for yourself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
PLENTY OF MONEY
IN EASTERN BANKS
Bank Statement Shows Heavy
Withdrawals, but Good Re-
serves on Hand.
COMMENT OF FlNANClER
Losses to the Banks as Given
Is Below the Actual
Conditions.

New York. sept g-The Finaneicr
says this week.
Tho statement made by the asso-
ciatcd ranks this week revealed that
oven the liberal estimates OF cash
losses. which the currency movements
had Indicated 10 be about ten 10 th.r-
teen millions. were much below ~ e
actual conditions. while AZ the same
time loans expanded S13.6fO.0OO. The
loss IN cash. on the actual statement.
was s17.5g6. 900. with a decrease Of only
gf.9Gq.lOO in @cposfts. resulting IN a
reduction OF st7.1SS.t25 en- the excess
reserve. This now stands az Ssl.s5s.Zk3 ,,
against S10.2f7.S15 "a year ago. and S5b,-
Tff.G15 in 1905. The statement OF aver
ages was more favorable, showing an
increase Of only three millions In loans,
n smaller cash loss and an excess re-
serve OF over fOrty-Ono millions. Not
withstauding the weeks heavy drain
the banks stiIl hold 27.52 per cent re-
serve. The summary OF state banks
and trust companies in Greater New
York and not reporting 20 the clearing
hcuse. fn spite OF n loss iu cash, showed
81 strengthening in reserves through q
reduction OF over three millions In de-
uosita.