davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
FORCING EVICTION COSTS
AGED LANDLORDS LIFE.

cOATESVILLE, Pa. April Get
ting up out Of a sick bed to interceue
for Norman Root. to whom he a
leased a house, Jephtha Clark, aged
60 wears. fell dead here after forcine
his a into a home occupied by Frank
&. Jordan, who declined TO Vacate the
premises owing to the illness OF his
wife. Jordan held a physicians Ger
tiGcate that his wife was no III on
dition to be removed. Root had ms
household goods in the street and
was anxious to get occupancy.
When Clark went into Jordan's
house the latter resisted him. Clark
made a few steps and came to a chair
sat down and in a few minutes was
dead of heart failure.
Deputy Coroner George G.. Myer held
an inquest and the arrest of JORDAN
followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
POLICEMEN IN VAIN
FOR WIRE THIEVES.

WOODBURY.. April THE city Off
Gals were called out yesterday morn
ing about g o'clock. and it has not yet
been determined whether it was as an
April fool Joke or not. A telephone
message was received at the Mayors
Office. stating that wire thieves We're
at work near Mantua.
Several automobiles were hurrledly
pressed into service, and, with a num-
Der of special officers, headed by Mayor
Ladd. all the roads We're quickly
blocked. AS the officers closed IN they
we're surprised not To find any eN'-
dence of the thieves. As far as can be
learned none of the wires We're even
cut. nor we're there any signs of thieves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
JERSEY MOTORIST SHOWN
NO FAVORS IN PENNA.

PHILADELPHIA. April when
William NJ. Blodgett. of Trenton. who
was charged with operating an automo-
bile without a license. told Magistrate
scott at the Central Police court yes
terday hat he understood the different
states allowed ten days grace IL pro-
cure a license, the magistrate told him
in very plain Language that no such
courtesy was extended TO abe states o.
New jersey and Maryland.
In these States declared Masis-
trate Scott, tho motorists of Penn
s~ylvania arc extended no courtesies,
ana | do not sec why We should favor
them. When our motorists go TO NeF
Jersey or Maryland they are at once
bounced upon and fined Blodgctt a
fined S11.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
$4,000 FOUND in WOODS:
STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED.

SALISBURY. Md, April s-Seerch
in the woods yesterday near the home
Il samuel Chatham revealed s1N9 ~
cash and $1,000 in securities, part IT
about $40. G00 stolen from him early in
rie week. The S1,000 was n bills
ON. called in the leaves of n nonk-
Selected in the bushes we're also
fnunG nine tin boxes, seven saths AID
d in. pail. all of which had contained
u.9icy. according to Chatham.
Chatham looked with d~isfayar upon
kinks. and has kept large S1lis oil
money in his home. He says IL does
not know the exact amount of his loss,
H. that it is approximately $ll.'@4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
FIRST CHICAGO ARREST
IN HATPIN CRUSADE.

CHICAGO. April THE first arrest
under Alderman Bauler's hatpin ordi-
nance was made Yesterday. Mrs, Maud
Rollins. of Brooklyn. y. Y, had just
alighted from a train at the Lasalls
street depot when she bumped into
John F. Slater. d countryman from
Baarboo. Wis.
The hatpin. one foot three inches
long, and as sharp as a needle-point,
iabbed him in the cheek. Slater let out
a veil and Detective Russell went to
his rescue.
Mrs. Rollins was taken to the Harri-
son street station. She was indignant
when Judge Genmill fined her 81 and
costs. TIE police kept the young
sword that caused the trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
WIRELESS CATCHES
MESSAGE FROM SHIP AT SEA.

Dalton Husk. of grade SB, and Theo-
dore Krentz, of 7B. of the Alexander
Street School, yesterday operated the
wireless telegraph apparatus installed a
short time g on the roof of the school
building. Their work interested many
OF the school children, who did not I'M
derstand it. The boys are not yet rapid
operators, but yesterday they caught
a message from a steamer far out at
sea and talked With an East Orange
mar who has a wireless in his resi-
dence.
Boys in the school will organize THE
Wireless Club according 10 Prin-
cipal Evan ID. Edwards. The wireless
apparatus for the school cost about $50,
and wireless telegraphy books were pur-
With the apparatus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
MOTTL, FAMOUS
CONDUCTOR, ASKS DIVORCE.

BERLIN, April Felix Mottl, the.
famous German orchestra conductor,
hat he has applied for a
divorce on the ground of his wife's ex-
travagance. The case will be aired in
the Munich courts next week. Herr
Motif is We'll known in the United
States, where he has often appeared
professionally.
The financial eccentricities OF Frau
Motif have long been the subject of
public knowledge, but her husband has
abstained from action on her promises
of good behavior. Her proflisacy re-
Gently at a fashionable watering place.
however, decided him to institute pro-
ceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
NEW YORK WILL SPEND
100000 FOR SCHOOLS.

NEW YORK, April AT a confer
ence between the Mayor, President Nit
chel, of the Board of Aldermen, and c.
e. j. Snyder. superintendent of build
ings of the Board of Education. it was
decided to advocate the expenditure by
the city of $50 0 900 for school purposes
in the near future. The money will prob
ably be voted by the Board of Estimate
at next weeks meeting.
1t is proposed to divide the So,000.0oo
in this way: 50, 900. 900 for new buildings,
81 ,500, 600 fer equipment and 81, 800. 900 for
the completion of buildings already
started. The entire amount is to be eN-
pended on elementary schools. The
high school needs will be taken up
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
GAYNOR REGRETS FOURTH
MAY HAVE NO FIREWORKS.

NEW YORK. April. 2.-The next
Fourth Of July in New York will be
noiseless. Mayor Gaynor has decided
that the Ere commissioners order. that
no permits for retailing fireworks be-
tween June 10 to July 10 he issued, will
stand.
This decision was reached only at
the sacrifice of personal preference to
a sense of duty, it is said by a close
friend of the Mayor. Gaynor has been
known as a valiant celebrator of the
Fourth after the small boys own
method, and recently come out openly
in it's defense. Statistics of mortality,
however, converted him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
TRADES COUNCIL URGES
LICENSING OF BARRIERS.

The Essex Trades Council last night
was requested by the Journeymen Bar
bers' Union to urge the Legislature to
pass Assembly bill No. 3o7, which pro-
vides for the licensing Of all BARRIERS.
Buffers and Polishers' Union an
nounced that a mass-meeting would be
held at Persons Hall Sunday after
noon. April Il. Henry Hebeler, Adam
Zusi and Charles TroXler We're appoint
ed a committee to obtain a park for
the Labor Day picnic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
WILL TALK ON TUBERCULOSIS.

THO Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Asso-
cia tion will hold a mass meeting to-
morrow night in the Newark Turn
Verein. 1Ss William street. Addresses
in German will be given by Drs. Sieg-
fried Husserl n Armin Fischer. prs
James T. Wrightson. Edward f. Wort
and Isaac f. Gluckman will deliver ad-
dresses in English.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
FINED FOR OBTAINING PRIEST.

NEW BRUNSWICK. April Judge
Lyon fined Louis De Stephsno I'M
HARRY Colosino $500, n francisco
Campopoiano $50 for publishing circu-
lars stfacking the character OF Father
Galassi. Of Perth Amboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02
SEXTON. cRoKER's FRIEND, DEAD.

NEW YORK. April 2.-John B. Sex
ton. for many years a friend OF Riehars
Croker and a power in Tsmmsny Hall.
died in his home here last night Q,
pneumonia after an illness Of less than
one week. He was 5S years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-02

USE STAR WANT ADS.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
FEEDING AND WATERING THE
HORSE.

0OHo6s
An important fact to know in the
feeding of the horse Is that its stom-
ach is quite small, that Is it will hold
about two gallons. II the horse Is fed
his grain first, then hay and then wa
ter, the grain will be ushed out of
the stomach before it is digested. The
best way is to water first, then feed
some hay, and then the grain. In
ase the horse is warm it would not
do to give all the water it would take,
but It should be given a little, even
then. During the worm weather 1t
would be we'll If the horse be watered
in the field at least once during the
forenoon and in the afternoon. A
horse will eat too muh hay If given
all at once. Feed a smaller amount
Of hay at noon. In hot weather It
pays to take at least an hour and a
half rest at noon and often times
even longer and then working a little
later In the evening
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
sANDeERGs HoMEFRoM SWEDEN

sAND6ERGs HoMEFRoM SWEDEN
Chas. Sandberg and wife returned
this afternoon from a five weeks trip,
mcst of which time they spent in
Sweden. Mr. Sandberg says it seems
good to be back. While he enjoyed a
fine visit, he says that he would not
care to live permanently in the old
country. The richer people live we'll,
but the poor, he says, are in q tar
worse condition than the poor people
of this country. There is too much
difference between these two classes.
The crops are good in Sweden. The
farms are well taken care Of, and the
Land never seems to deteriorate, al.
though some OF it has been farmed
for hundreds and hundreds of years.
He says that while the idea is pre-
valent that one can live so much
cheaper in the old countr than here,
there is really not verv much differ.
ence. A Crown Is worth in our mo.
ney about n cents, and he says that
three Crowns will 60 only as far as
one Of our dollars. Living may be
a httle cheaper but not very much.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
MANY CRIMINAL CASES
IN COUNTY COURT
FIFTY OUT OF THE SEVENTY NINE
ARE FOR PIGGING-.CALANDER
WILL BE OUT MONDAY
JURY CASES BEGIN on MONDAY

The court calendar for the regular
September term Of the court is in the
hands OF the printers and will be is-
sued by Sept. 16, so that the calendar
NAV be called on next Saturday pre-
paratory to the opening of the term
the next week.
There are seventy-five civil cases
many involving large sums of money
or the legality Of important papers.
On the criminal calendar there are
seventy-nine cases, though it is be-
lleved that the number will be consid-
erably 1essened when the term opens
as several Of the defendants have
pleaded guilty and are already serv-
ing their terms.
The majority are as usual plugging
cares or it's associate crimes, gamb-
ling and disorderly houses Several
assault cases are slated for trial and
a number OF larceny trials will be
heard
One set Of cases that will be watch
ed with particular interest are those
against Vassil Suhuarsjasky Joe Bar
atshvoich, Alex Lavadruck, Vassil Su-
hoirsky and Paul Ga1amago This
is an echo Of the trouble which tho
game wardens had with Russian
living near Sawyer in which the farm
er resisted arrest and with his friends
assaulted the marshal and one Of the
game wardens.
Herman Siege and Harry Geahrs
will be tried on the old charge Of
hunting without a license preferred
against them last fall. J. o. Laugh.
lin is cited to appear for keeping 4
disorderly hotel. Benz. Elzenhoefer,
ST., and also his son are on the calen.
dar charged with harboring property
belonging to the Great Northern.
The case against q. J. Lander and
w. H. Makee Of Kenmare for violat-
ing the prohibition law In the drug
stores will attract no little atten ton.
Murphy and Wooledge will appear for
Lander, and E. r.. Sinkler has been
retained by Makee.
The trial of James E. Reilly, the
colored man charged with disorderly
conduct and breaking away from GUS
tody, will be heard at the coming
term, as will that OF the big boiler.
maker, Al Code, who aided Reilly to
make his getaway from the officers.
Fifty out Of the seventy-nine Grim.
ina1 cases are for plugging.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
STOCK NOT YET SOLD.

The Branch stock and fixtures were
put up for sale by John Fahey, the
trustee, this afternoon. There we're
but two bidders for the stock, Julius
Fauchald who bid 26 per cent and the
Minot State Bank, which bid 27 per
cent. The referee has taken the mat
ter under advisement and 1t is posi-
BILE that this bid will not be accepted.
In case It is not, an effort will be made
to sell the stock at private sale.
But one bid was received for the
fixtures, the Hinot State Bank by L.
M. Due, bidding 81 per cent.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
RE|CHART INTERESTED
IN ASBESTOS Mine
OPENING WAS A PRETTY EVENT.

OPENING WAS A PRETTY EVENT.
The formal opening at the Fair
store last Friday evening, was one of
the most beautiful events Of the kind
that was ever witnessed in the state.
During the evening from 1880 to 10
o'clock several thousands Of Minot's
citizens gathered and listened to the
sweet music by a string orchestra and
M1not's beautiful new store.
The stock was all arranged tastily
and showed to excellent advantage.
The visitors were met by MI. Ellison
and sons, Norman and Otto. and glv-
en- hearty welcome. No goods were
sold that evening, but the polite
clerks took pleasure in displaying
Little girls gave flowers to the la.
dies.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15

John A. Corbett, vice president of
the eBn Franklin club, for the 9Th
judicial district, has issued a formal
call to the publishers and printers Of
this district to meet is Minot ON Sept.
"a, at which time a district club will
be organized. The boys will meet At
the Commercial club room in the
morning and in the afternoon. The
morning session will be in the nature
Of an experience meeting" and the
afternoon will be devted to the sub
tect, what It Costs" The attend.
ance promises to be large.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
MlNOT JEWElER RETURNS FROM
CASPER, WYO., WHERE he HAS
VALUABLE PROPERTY
BROUGHT MANY SAMPLES HOME

W. H. Reighart returned recently
from Casper. Wyoming. where he In
vestigated the asbestos mine in which
he is interested. He owns consider
able stock in the North American Co.,
one Of the strongest asbestos con-
Germs in the United States. and their
property which consists of over 1000
acres, contains some of the best Ser
pentine rock from whichh asbestos is
obtained, that is known in the world.
He brot back several samples Of the
rock which Is literally enmeshed with
the asbestos. This is the first miner
al Of the kind we had ever seen and
it makes an interesting sight. The
mineral as taken from the mine is
crushed in mill and the asbestos OBJ
tained from it. A ton Of the mineral
was assayed and was shows to pro-
duce 40 per cent asbestos, which is
worth about $500 a ton. They have
gone down into the mine but 68 feet
and have not yet struck the bottom
Of the layer Of rock.
After the asbestos is taken from
the rock, the tailings are excellent for
making a sort of a cement, with
which the Union Pacific is now ex-
experimenting, attempting to make
ties from It.
There are but four places in tho
United States where asbestos II
found, small quantities In Georgia,
Arizona and along the Grand Cannon
Of the Colorado and in Wyoming. ~
In Canada there is an important a.
bestos mine.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
NICK N. kLAERS TO WE'D.
Popular Manager Of the Sullivan op.
ticaI ParIors and Factory to Wed

NICK N. klAERS TO WE'D.
Popular Manager Of the Sullivan op-
ticaI Parors and Factory to Wed
Miss Lucy keiser at Loretto, MINI.
Nick M. Klaers the popular mana
ger Of the D. D. Sullivan Otical par
lors in this city, left Sunday night for
Loretto, Minn., where on Sept. q, at
9 O'Clock OF that morning, he will be
united in marriage to Miss Lucy Keis-
er, a charming young woman Of that
city. The ceremony will be perform
ed at the St. Peter and Pauls church
at Loretto. The couple will return to
Minot about Oct. 1 and will occupy
cozy cottage which has already been
arranged by the groom-to-be.
The bride-to-be is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter XII ser, promin-
ent residents Of Loretto. For a num-
Der Of years she has resided in Min
neapons.
Mr.. Raers has been resident Of
Minct less than year, coming here
from Fargo. He has build up fine
optical business, and is considered
one Of our best citizens. The indie
pendent extends congratulations and
best wishes in advance Of the happy
event. s@ l,--.
Al Mckay. den11fY IN s marshal
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
WILL BE KNOWN AS 1.-THE GAGE"

WILL BE KNOWN As 1.-THE GAGE"
Miss Katie Underdahl returned
from Chicago Tuesday, where she
spent several weeks buying her fall
millinery stock. Miss Underdahl will
on Saturday open her new millinery
store in the Masonic Temple block
and will have on display, some of the
finest trimmed hats and millinery ac-
cessories ever shown here.
Her store hereafter will be known
as "The Cage"
Miss Underdahl has one Of the fin.
est millinery stores in this part Of the
state. Some Of her new fixtures, how
ever, will not arrive until next week.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
PRACTICES CAMPBELL SYSTEM
OF DRY FARMING

J. H. Howard, the Glenburn garden.
er and fruit raiser, was in the city
Thursday transacting business. Mr..
Howard found time to drop around at
the Independent office and talk farm.
ing. We never met q more enthusias-
tic farmer and We might say, better
one, for Mr. Howard has the reputa-
II am practicing the Campbell sys-
TEN OF dry farming, and have been fol-
lowing this system for several years.
1t is all right, and I want to say to
you, that l have the best crops this
year that l ever had. Why, l raised
some millet that went nearly fo,r
tons to the acre, which never had a
drop CT rain 1t was sown in June. It
was grown on land that had raised
potatoes last year and the continual
stirring CT the land in cultivating
those potatoes mae dust mulch
which retained the moisture, and this
OF coure was the reason I raised such
fine millet this year. Before sowing
the millet, during the spring I went
over the land several times and kept
this dust mulch in perfect condition.
I could go out onto my farm the hot
est day Of the summer, and kick little
dirt to one side and pick up a hand
full OF moist dirt.
My potatoes are the best I ever
raised. had great quantities Of rhu-
barb and at any time this summer I
could have pulled enough Of it to fill
a grain tank. have sold great
many carrots, rutabagas and other
garden truck. also raised lots OF
straw berries and raspberries. In fact
I can grow any kind OF small fruit
that you can name besides any kind
of vegetables and I have sherry trees
p1ums and other fruit trees which I
an sure Will bear some day.
It is my ambition to have the finest
farm in this part Of the state some
day, and as for keeping It free from
weeds, I win guarantee that there fs
net a farm in the state that IS as
clean as mine. You can't flnd a weed
on It,"
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
THE HERALD'S INCONSISTENCY.
The Grand Forks Herald announced

THE HERALD's INCONSISTENCY.
The Grand Forks Herald announced
that it favors the reelection Of Burke.
The Herald was one of the first pa.
pers Of the state, to advocate the
primary election law, and then after
that law was passed, it does not be-
Heve in adhenng to It's principles.
We wonder what would have been the
cry Of the Herald had Buchanan been
nominated instead of johnson. The
Herald no doubt would have been hor-
rified had any paper protesting to be
Republican, dared to have supported
Burke.
When Col. Roosevelt was told Of
the disposition Of some republicans
to poll tho republican pprlmary nom.
ination in South Dakota, he said:
"That is not right. It seems to me
that when men 60 into q primary they
ought to abide by the result and I
hope that Vessey, Burke and Martin,
who won out in the primary, will be
heartily supported at the polls"
This line Of reasoning does not ap'
peal to the Grand Forks Herald. But,
Of course, the Herald follows Roose
velt only when 1t suits the Herald's 3
convenience and motives.
FOR SALE-A small dairy, good pay
ing business; owner wants to 60
out Of business for gooG reasons I.
Call at this ONCE. Is IA
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15

Two or three weeks ago, man rid
ing a bay horse Of Buford and in
Austed farm south Of Buford and In.
quired the way to the Bad Lands
The night was rainy, and he wanted
shelter for the night, but as thresh-
ers were staying there, there was no
room and the man rode on. He put
up for the night at Joe Simoneig's
place and then proceeded on his
journey.
Recently, the remains of the horse
and the man were found In the hills,
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15

In a recent write-up Of the death
of one Of our aged residents, the In
dependent made an error which we
gladly correct. The name Of the de-
ceased was Walton Hill, and he uleo
at the home Of his daugh ar, Mrs.
Henry M. Westrum, fifteei n les
southwest Of Minot. He le De-
sides his aged wife, three so1 Il,
daughter.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15

Miss Bessie Kane, nominee for
county superintendent Of schools of
Mountrail county, now has smooth
sailing as Judge Pollock, who ap-
peared OF Stanley Wednesday, Sept.
Z, for the purpose Of hearing the con-
test brought by the defeated candi-
date, Mis- Duffy. threw out the case,
because Of = technicality on the part
Of the notary public before whom
Miss DUFFY appeared. It was shown
that no oath had been administered.
Atty. Twitord Of Minot and Rob.
ert Nash Of Stanley appeared for Miss
Duffy, while Attorneys McGee, p. d.
Jones and q. ". Burke appeared for
the defendant.
Miss Duhy win make an fndepend-
ent fight for tho office.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
BEN FRANKLIN CLUB
At GRAND FORKS

At meeting OF the publisherD OF
the First Judicial District held ct
Grand Forks last Saturday, local
Ben Franklin society was organized
with a large list of members. The
ublishers are organizing all over tho
state, and soon there will not be no
one but who Is a member %.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15

Geo. H. Siege of Matteson, Ill. has
been the guest of his brother-in-law,
H. F. Bartling. The two gentlmen
traversed several hundred miles by
auto and Mr.. Siege, who was never in
North Dakota before, is very well i'm
pressed with the country.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
REMAINS OF MAN
AND HORSE FOUND

only the bones remaining. The man
was identified by the saddle which
was found nearby, as it was q partic-
ularly fine one
It is possible that he was the pre-,
Of coyotes, as he was unarmed, then
he might have been shot by robbers
and his body left to the hungry
beasts. The man had given his name
as Schilling.
Lightning struck tent Of thresh-
ermen at La Moure killing four Of
them instantly and injuring four 9TH
err.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
THIN HIDES!

The Minot Independent calls the
Ward county commissioners czars.
They got sore because some Of their
official acts were criticized. Thin
hides!-Fargo Forum.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-15
WALL FALLS WITH CRASH.

A portion Of the brick work OF the
fifth story OF the new fve-story Inter-
national building, on the north side,
collapsed late Friday afternoon and
several thousand brick fell to the
ground, narrowly missing five work
men below. No one was injured. The
pressure Of some timbers against the
wall caused the accident. This de-
layed the completion of the brick
work to some extent, but the work has
been ompleted by this time.