davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
PRIMARY LAW TEST
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Voters Will Settle Guberna-
torial Contest Directly At
Polls Tomorrow.

CONCORD, y. H, Sept. 5.-The new
direct primary law passed by the last
Legislature VIII be tried for the first
time IN New Hampshire tomorrow.
Unusual interest has been aroused by
the contest because New Hampshire is
the first Eastern State 10 extend the
primary plan 10 include the nomination
OF EubeTuaIOTial candidates
There are two candidates for the Re
publican nomination for gOvernor-ROb-
ert P Bass. Of PeterbOrO, and Col Der
tram +. Ellis. OF keene- The former
is the choice Of the prOEresSives, and
has been Endorsed by many political
leaders. including former United States
Senator William E Chandler, Winston
Churchill and others
Colonel Ellis IS regarded as the Candi-
date Of the old line Republicans with
machine Affiliations Mrs MaTilla NJ
Kicker Of Dover, sought 10 60 upon the
official ballot as a candidate for gov
eTnOr, but the attorney general ruled
that she was not eligible
Clarence E Carr, OF AudOver, is che
only candidate for the Democratic nOmi-
nation for governor He was the Demo
cratic candidate two years ago, and sue
ceeded in reducing the Republican ma
foritv to the lowest figure on record
Because Of the split in the Republican
ranks the Democrats feel much encOUr-
aged, and some even venture the pre-
dictiOn that they viii elect the next gov
ernOr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
PROBINGFOR CAUSE
OF TROLLEY CRASH
Twenty-six Injured on Lake
Shore Electric Rail


SANDUSKY, Ohio. Sept 5--Ofhcials
Of the Lake Shore electric railway are
not satisfied that Motorman J. y. Beeoe,
OF NorvvaIk. who assumed ali respon-
sibiIity for the trolley crash in which
twenty-six. persons were injured, was
IN consequence. they today began an
Investigation into the affair
The seriously injured were Frank
Hawkins, Norwalk- Mrs Q. b MahOn,
Chicago Junction, J. h Martin and E
c. Jackson. Fremont, Louis krOuse,
Havana, Ohio Lavina Miller, Toledo.
George H Kerruish and Leonard
KnabIe. Cleveland. and August Jacobs,
Beach Park
Others less seriously injured were F
u Brooks. SaudUSky- Dan MulhOilaT-d,
NorWaIk Frank NedrO. Chicago June
ton: Lucius Hunt, Fremont James
Eckert, Havana Frank Ondrush- Rosa
Halak. Anna Ndjak ATariOry GOlCOz.
Joseph Dralk, and John Thomas, To-
ledo. - J. Strayer. Lorain; Mrs h I
keEneEeu, Mrs. H. Thomas. d H
KornhaDser. and John Thomas. Cle7 G
land, and II Il. Laylin. Massilion. III
we're taken TO the NOrwalk Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
COLONEL MAY ATTEND
REPUBLICAN DINNER

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-The National
League OF Republican Clubs viii swing
into the last stretch OF tbs Congressional
campaign well fortified ~ a carefully
planned dinner. John Hays Hammond
president Of the league. announced to
day that the organization viii give a
dinner on October at the Hotel Aston
Headquarters viii be opened at the hotel
September Ia
Among the speakers expected at the
aLnuer. are President Taft Vice PreSi-
dent Sherman, Governor Fort, of New
Jersey, and Representative I5OngwOrth,
Of Ohio. D. z. AthertOn, secretary OF
he league says Colonel Roosevelt may
BE at the dinner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
Gates FOR SENATE
FROM TENNESSEE
Such the Prophecy in Fra
zier's Fight for Re-
election.

That Attorney General Charles T.
Gates. OF Tennessee. and not Secretary
OF War Dickinson, viii be the next
United States Senator from that State
IS the present indication.
II has been generally understood that
the Secretary would accept the Senator
ship II il were rendered him without a
fight and II has even been asserted
that the Presidents activity IN the
politics OF Tennessee contemplated the
election Of his Cabinet officer 10 the
Senate
Mr. Gates IS now looked 20 as the
successor Of Senator Frazier, II the
Senator fails 10 succeed himself The
attorney general led the fight which de-
feated the Patterson forces in the
August election, snd his friends insist
that ne viii be elected just as certain
as the anu-PattersOn faction controls
the next legislature
In addition 10 heading the movement
70 overthrow Patterson, the attorney
general has back OF him a splendid rec
ord as a public official Single handed
he prosecuted the case Of Tennessee
against The Standard oil Company
through the State courts. and last win
ter won an opinion from the United
States Supreme Court OuStinE that cor
pOratlOn from Tennessee This was re-
gaTded at the time as a great srhieve-
Cent-
Reports from Tennessee indicate that
the ani-Patterson Democrat IS viii have
comfortable ma Ority in the next
legislature They also Indicate that a
Republican viii be elected governor.
Senator Frazier viii be a Cdndidat for
reelection, but IL Is not believed that he
can win
Former Gov. Benton McMiTin. who
ran for the Senate in the Patterson
primaries, is, Of course, out Of the race
now This brings the fight down TO a
contest between Gates, Frazier. and
Dickinson with the odds largely in
favor Of Gates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
LITTLE WARSHIPS
ARRIVE AT BOMBAY
Navy Department Receives Word
That Smallest GunboatS In
Service Reach India.

The Wheeling and the Petrol, the
smallest gunbOats in the navy which
are following the course Of the battle
ship>heet that went around the world.
have arrived at Bombay according TO
day
The department today ordered that the
cruisers California. Colorado, and Penn
sylvauia- at the conclusion OF the ChIl-
can centennial celebration at Santiago,
proceed TO Mare Island navy yard, Cal
The cruiser Washington the fourth ship
of the special squadron, representing the
United States at the celebration, viii
around Cape Horn and join the Atlantic
feet at New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
CAMPBELL IN LINE
WITH INSURGENCY
RenounceS Allegiance to
Cannon After Receiving
Speakers Aid.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept 5--RepTesen-
tative = H Campbell. one OF the Two
standpat Congressman remaining in
Kansas after the smoke Of the pri-
mary had cleared away, has come into
the insurEent fold
He has issued a statement repudi-
atinE Cannon, and declares he VIII
support some other candidate for
Speaker Of the House.
Cannon made his first speech ia
Kansas in the recent primary cam
paIgn in CampbeII's district. and rec
commended Campbell for reelection
Il snail work for some other Re
publican member Of the House for
Speaker" Campbell announced today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
DOG GRAFT HINTED.

AIILLNILLE, y. J., Sept. 5.--hen a
bUI for s54 was read before the council
for the dog Catcher's fees for capturing
and killing unmuzzled dogs. a protest
was made that the catcher had impOr-
ted some ours from other townships and
killed them at the expense Of the city.
An investigation is IN progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
ALLENTOWN HONORED.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept 5.-AIlen-
towns chamber Of commerce has been
informed that this city has Just been
honored by having a station on the
Sierra Leone government railway. West
Africa u miles long, from h-eetOWn
into the interior, named after it
The name was suggested by a b ;tish
soldier who had once visited Allentown
and liked this place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
APPEAL TO PREVENT
ART TREASURE SALES

ROME, Sept. 5.-The Holy See may
sell property without authorization from
the government. according 70 a decision
handel down by TIE supreme court
Out of fear the art treasures may be
sold as a consequence OF the decision. IL
has been proposed that a bill be intro
duced in parliament prohibiting possible
sales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05
DOG SAVES LIVES.

NEW YORK. Sept 5--The barking
of a tramp dog awakened Dr- Samuel
Isvber in time to rescue his fourteen
vear-ofd daughter, Julia, and his
.housekeeper, when his houSe in East
New York was destroyed by fire this
morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-05

lE Telephone P. GorTney
III A. n. II
H GOR1II.EYPoYNTON COMPANY
M Engineers Contractors,
III Building.
III c.
III August
if In Remodeing PaIais Royal
HI A. 9
urgently given
the 10Th day OF September
HI in order that work be facilitated
HI electric lighting system putting
the Of floor
III our immediate attention
III pastering disturbed incl
erecting structural steel
HI viii possible
III the fourth floor
cooperation
hi sincerely,
III GORALEY-POYNTON COMPANY.
T.~yt6I7eI. |
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28

@ S Rude, judge of election. 80. 3 25
Geo Assem-, clerk of election. 3 25
Jas Mirehouse, clerk of election. 3 25
q G Peterson posting ballots, in
spector, and returns, ......... 8 so
W Shelley, Judge of election. " 3 25
J j Campbell, clerk of election. 3 25
A Schweitzer, Judge of election. %
j D Soper, clerk of election ... 3 25
F. f Stevenson, posting ballots
inspector and returns .. S5
w Hamilton judge of election. 3 90
D + Mcdonald judge of election
E j Evans, clerk of el ection. 49,. 3 90
4 M Placement, clerk of election. 3 90
| w j Leaf, posting ballots,
Inspector NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 90
f A Mcdonald, judge and re-
IuIuS ........... oO
R B Lang, judge of election 80. 90
P R Johnston, clerk of election. 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28
[OFFICIALl
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, N. D.
WEDNESDAY, July Ii, 1910.
CAVALIER COUNTY, N. D.

WEDNESDAY, July Ii, 1910.
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment and met as board of COM
missioners.
All members present.
Moved by A. A. Seeley, seconded by
r.. Wienecke and carried that this
board grant inspectors 50 for posting
election notices, judges and clerks of
election precincts under 30 votes So,
over 30 and under 40 votes 1925. over
40 and under so votes $3.50, over so and
under 70 votes s3.75, over 70 votes 81
Nils Often, posting ballots, in
specter and returns ....$ 80
1. 1. Ottem, judge of election. 49,. 90
Ed Berger: judge of election. 90
Harold Musgerd, clerk of election 90
J. E. Wedwick, clerk of election. 90
0. T. Tvedt, posting ballots and
inspector ..... 5 w
Tom Mohagan. judge of election 90
Bart Weber, judge of election. 90
J. j. Schrag, clerk of election
and returns. s................., 10 90
Emil Raster, clerk of election. 90
F. F. Ross, posting ballots and
inspector ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 20
Martin Framsted, Judge of cleo
zion .... .................. 10
John Mcleod, judge of election
ana returns. .................. IL 81
John Stewart, clerk of election. 90
w. h. Hendry, clerk of election. 4 90
Ole G. Melland, posting ballots,
inspector, returns, locks,etc. 10 so
W. f. Pulford, judge OF election. 2 SO
Fred Wanghtal, judge of election 2 SO
b. e. Beggreen, clerk of election 2 SO
r. I. Rees, clerk of election. 80. 2 SO
VIM Duncan, posting ballots, in.
spector and returns. 10 90
G. S. Dustin. judge of election. 3 90
W. Fl. Wilson, judge of election 3 90
Fred Bearisto, clerk of election. 3 90
Joseph Foster, clerk of election 3 OC
Magnus Snowfeld posting ballots
and inspectors. rs............ 5 0C
Neil Shaw, judge of election. -. 3 OC
James Milne, judge and returns 10 OC
James Meffatt, clerk of election. 8 90
Elmer Skene, clerk of election. OC
George W. Baker, posting ballots,
inspector and returns. ......,. l2 sc
John Kays, Judge of election. 80. 3 OC
r. j. Naismith, judge of election 3 0C
w. r. Plummer, clerk of election 8 O(
Carl w. Jones, clerk of election. 8 OC
Richard Halls, posting ballots,
inspector and returns. ....... 10 OC
Peter Bester, judge of election. sc
N. j. Schneider, Judge Of election 3 sc
John Maloney clerk Of election. 3 sc
FL. Fischer, clerk OF election. 8 sc
Louis Holman, posting ballots,
inspector and returns. ......... 8 8t
e. q. Rugg. Judge of election. 3 II
Thomas M. Keating, Judge Of
election .................s... g.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28

R T Burke, posting ballots, in
spector and returns. s........ 5 S5
A Vessey, judge of election.... 3 rs
James Reed judge of election. 3 Is
Gus Wilmert, clerk of election IS
j Tembreull clerk of election. 3 rs
Chas Haugh posting ballots, in
spector and returns. s....... 10
@ B Willoughby, judge of election 3 90
H E Burritt, judge of election. 3 90
A. w. Penney, clerk of election 90
w A Farrell, clerk of election. 90
] Brignall, inspector, posting bal
lots and returns. ns,............. 10 20
H Mclean, judge of election. 90
L A Weed, Judge of election. 4 90
F Trealeven, clerk of election 49, 4 90
w A Gilmore, clerk of election. 90
I Hutton, posting ballots, in
spector and returns ........ 80
G w Graves, Judge of election. :. 25
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-28
A j Petit, clerk of election. >.
R L Montgomery, inspector,

A } Petit, clerk of election. ... 90
R L Montgomery, inspector,
posting ballots and returns. 9 90
Fred Lachner, Judge of election. 3 90
u q Hart, judge of election. ... 3 90
b N Cochran, clerk of election. 3 90
John Smith, clerk of election ... 3 90
Geo b Florence, posting ballots,
inspector ard returns .... 10 40
Peter Flom, judge of election. -. 90
John tlack, Judge of election. 90
John Akset, clerk of election. 90
| S G Domstad, clerk of election. 4 90
John Thom, posting ballots. in
spector and returns. 8 so
August Peterson, Judge of cleo
tlon .................... 3 90
G j Friesen, Judge of election. 3 90
g w Doe, clerk of election. 3 90
Jacob @ Wall, clerk of election. 3 90
John Hell, posting ballots, in
spector and returns. .. 8 80
Louis Schneider,jud of election 3 90
John Witzel, judge of election -. 3 90
Charles He'll, clerk of election. !. 3 90
S Koehmsteadt, clerk of election 3 90
James McGregor, posting ballots
and inspector. Observation-Disclosures. 90
VIM Manley, judge of election. 90
j B Johnson, judge of election. 90
Ernest McDermond, clerk of elec-
| oie'A > w
E P Tschabold, clerk of election
and returns. ...... 90
John Dobbie, postings ballots,
inspector and returns. ...... 90
John Oakland, judge of election. 90
w q Johnston, judge of election 3 90
James Manley, clerk Of election. 3 OC
Percy Parker, clerk of election. 3 OC
George E Lang posting ballots,
Inspector and returns .. 8 Is
John Ward, udge Of lection 3 25
Alex Watt judge of election. 3 q
j 3 Watson, clerk of election. -. 3 q
John Armstrong, clerk of election 3 2;
Philip Brusseau, posting ballots,
, inspector and returns. 10 S(
Ed Clairmont, Judge of election. 4 OF
Ed Thibeudeau,judge of election 4 O(
Noel Robillard, clerk of election. OF
Kenneth A Luke, clerk of elec-
tloH ......... t w
Dune Campbell, posting ballots,
inspector and returns. .. 10 81
John A Lind, judge of election. 3 7
} A 3 Fauske, judge of election. 3 7
) A N Flom. clerk of election. 3 7
) S @ Taylor, clerk of election 80. 3 7
) A f. Och, posting ballots, inspec-
) tor and returns. s.... 8 s.
NJ Langan, judge of election. .... 3 2
) Albert Linn, judge of election. :. 3 2
J just Ludwigsen, clerk of election 3 2
w j Storlie, clerk of election. 3 2
0 G Heck, posting ballots, Inspector
D and retnrns. ......... .... 6
j @ Stanton, judge of election. 3 @
0 William Flack, judge of election 3 0
Otto Dettler, clerk of election. 3 O
0 Joseph Heapy, clerk of election 0
j B Hackett, posting ballots ana
inspector. 5 5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-21

With all paaverng the chickering's ordinations
and recrmnations hurled first at community individual and
that community individual hurled with added whence
they the matter of county for Burke
county, good will of all will have the effect
make black hair look white white hair black in the of
the intelligent voter when he the polls the 9th day of
next month his ballot for his choice of location this
The unfortunate denouement of the meeting the Downe
school house Monday night last when the Ignite adheen
fused to listen oveures statement Of their
Faxon made utmost endeavor drown the
of Bowbe representatives when they tried speak desire
make the people that vicinity their attitude and tell upon
what they based their claims and contentious for the location here
permanently of the county of Burke county, rank beyond
expression Such conduct and this American
sentiment the part Of the Ignite adherens
this meeting when they produced sort of KlKlux Klan
for the signatures of the farmers asking the
latter actually sign their independence their grand
American brthrght, might say by putting their
agreement binding sacred oath that under and
all circumstances matter what might happen convince
them of their error they would first last all
Ignite failure according this castron
me they might be forev oawed that Of the county
which they would be unfortunate be compelled continue
their residence Voters free American citizens what do think of
this procedure hached in the brains and banded the
county by sailing under the msnomer American czens
Would free Americans enjoying liberty that other
people under the today and for which the weakest of
would fight the death rather than that freedom ampered
with tramped you ask all seriousness for
the smallest fraction of one second consider the signing of such
document and thus placing yourself at the behest of few who
don't nkers dam for yours only your
for their hobby placing in the attitude Of Russian exile
yoked from quick transport Siberian torture? This
the only thing that think of that would all approach
being equivalent for such un-Amecan
When approached with this The Tribune will admit
that has erred in it's Interpretation of American citizen
do not give vent righteous indignation and
least administer to the party approaching ashng
that will bring him to higher of his duty American
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-21
LAND
OFFICE DECISION
Leave of Absence Breaks Continuity of
Residence in Case n0mesteader
Desires to Make C0mmu-
tatiOn Proof.

Another strong decision h a 8
been made by the secretary Of
the interior in commuted home
stead cases. 1t was held that a
party who has been absent on a
leave of absence could not return
to his claim and make commuted
proof Immediately; that the leave
Of absence broke the continuity
Of residence, and after availing
themselves of a leave of absence
the entrymen would have to be-
gin all over again in order to COM
mute, and put in the required
amount of residence, substantial
ly unbroken up to the time of Of
fering his communication proof.
The leave of absence would not
effect a five year proof beyond
the fact that the time absent
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-21
A Vote for Ignite Is Vote Against Your
Freedom as Loyal American Citizen.

and which he will think of through life
fitting rebuke for his, may call it traitor-ous
At the meeting referred these people afraid
have the truth told hence their refusal hearing either
Faxon Bowbe whose representatives sought nothing
than chance explain the falsehoods that have for weeks
been whoesd through that the country and endeavo
honestly to set themselves at rights before their fellow beings ire
specve Of whether such explanation made friends foes for the
they represented By the attitude of the ae and abeters
of Ignite this particular miss guess if that
has lost many it's contention become the per-
county town of Burke county, and the that thought
of the matter by those who it's jealous champions the
they will realize the mistake made and the injury their
done the minds of the best thinkers the subject
ISSUE Ignite has shot her wad See if considerably
than half right this when the
closing of the polls the eighth day of next month
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-21
MORE TERRIBLE
THAN HANGING
That is the Opinion of Life Imprisonment
as Expressed by Judge Kavanagh Of
Chicago in Passing Sentence
on q Murderer.

Life-imprisonment in the pen
itentiary was declared by Judge
Kavanagh Of Chicago one day
last week in sentencing Joseph
Welcome, to be a far more terrible
punishment than hanging.
The jurist in a remarkable opin-
ion handed down in sentencing
Welcome to REIMBURSEMENT for
murder contrasted death with the
tortured soul Of a life convict in
his solitary confinement, and told
the prisoner that it is not correct
to regard the death penalty as
the-most severe punishment that
can be inflicted.
Welcome pleaded guilty to hav-
ing murdered Mrs. Mary Mclean,
March %, 1910, in a boarding.
house she conducted. The pris-
oner changed his plea from mot
guilty" after eight jurors had
been chosen.
1t was shown that he forced
his wife to become white slave"
and shot her for refusing to give
him money. Mrs. Mclean was
shot and killed while attempting
to save Mrs. Welcome. In SEN
fencing Welcome, Judge Kava-
nagh said:
WELCOME, you committed a
terrible crime. Your punishment
is to be more terrible still.
1.-The instructive unreasoning
horror of mankind regards death
as a severe punishment. This
idea is not correct. Your victim
died but once; you will die hun
dred times; you will suffer more
the day you put on your prison
clothes than she did in her death.
After that there will only be the
hopeless, painful years from day
to day, from month to month,
stretching out forever a n d in
agony.
I'm four or five years the eter-
nal solitude and silence will be-
gin to crush in upon you like an
iron weight. You hear that street
car bell ringing in the street as
it passes now. You will remem-
ber it in after years as the most
exquisite music. 1t will mean
hurrying crowds that go where
they like and do as they please;
it will mean the greatest Of all
pleasures freedom.
"You can only dream of it by
day and by night, and your dream
will be torture unbearable." :"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-21


M. F. Salmon brought in big
load of potatoes from his farm
west of the city on Saturday.
which he found no trouble in
selling out to citizens ut 65 cents
a bushel. This was the third load
he brought to town and sold from
his this years crop, and he in
formed The Tribune that he still
has 1,700 bushels in his cellar,
which he purposes holding till
spring, when he believes they
will be in big demand and at
prices much higher than t hey
are bringing at this time.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-21

would have to be made up if act
ual residence fell short of five
years, but in commuted proofs
the parties must stay on their
claims practically all of the time
for fourteen months in order to
have a communication proof accept
ed under present rulings. The
case is that Of Esberne K. Miller,
80 L. D., 72. The syllabus is as
follows: Communication proof is
allowed only upon a showing of
substantially continuous presence
upon the land for a period of
fourteen months next preceding
submission of proof; land residence
prior to a period Of absence under
leave Of absence granted the en-
tryman cannot be added to resi-
dence subsequent to that period
to make up the necessary four
teen months. "-Ex.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-21

Don't forget that we are still
loaning money at a low rate of
interest .-Gold- -Stabeck Land &
Credit Co., H. L. Wood, Agent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-10-21
Manure.

The best fertilizer so far dis
covered is ordinary manure, when
handled so to save it's plant food.
1t also adds organic matter and
in form that is the most effec-
tive. 1t has been found at the
North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege that the best place to apply
the manure is on corn or clover
land. A thin coating should be
applied, 8 to 10 loads to the acre.
Fresh manureis the most Invaluable.
If it contains much weed seed it
may be best to allow it to lay in
a heap till the seeds are killed.
Mrs. A. c.. Oothoudt was called
to Medina, this state, where her
sister lies seriously i'll at her home
there.