davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-24
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS
A Correct List of The Proposed New
Districts to be Created bv An I
Amendment to The Con-
stitutiOn.

The amendment to the constitu-
ton to be proposed by the quail
fed voters who sign the initiative
pc tition therefor simply repealt
Section IL of Article Nv, which fix.
ed the original senatorial districts
in 1875, and enacts new section
II in lieu of the old. The old sec.
ii on provides that "until the state
shall be divided into senatorial
districts, in accordance with the
provisions of this article, said dis.
tricts shall be constituted and
numbered as follows:" Then fol
lows the districts as determined
by the constitutional convention.
The proposed new section provides
that "the senatorial districts shall
hereafter be constituted and num-
b bered as follower" and after list.
ing the districts provides that:
"This division of the State
into senatorial districts shall
continue until the United
States census of 1920 shall
have been taken and the re-
suit thereof as to this state
ascertained, when the districts
shallss by law enacted by the
people or passed by the Gen.
eral Assembly be revised and
adjusted on the basis of thar
census, and every ten years
thereafter, upon the basis of
the United States census, the
districts shall be revised and
adjusted by law enacted by
the people or passed by the
General Assembly" +>S
This provision of the proposed
amendment will nuliify that por-
ton of Section.7 Of Article Nv nm
der which senatorial districts have
been created Eby the Governor,
Attorney General and Secretary
of State when the legislature fail
ed to act as required by that sec
tion-as 1t has failed for thirty
years.
The list below shows how the
senatorial districts will be formed
under the proposed amendment,
as agreed upon by sub-commit-
tee of the Republican State Com
mittee, with Governor Hadley,
Chairman Dickey and members
of the State Committee at Jeffer-
SON City, June Is. This list is
official. The arrangement of the
districts is predicated on a basis
of approximately 100000 popula-
tion for each district, giving the
city of st. Louis seven senators !;
Jackson county, including Kansas
City three; Buchanan county one
and Jasper county one, with
twenty-five apportioned to the
counties. The proposed districts
are to be constituted as follows:
First-Atchison, Holt, Nodaway
and Andrew.
Second-Worth, Gentry, De-
Kalb, Davis and Harrison.
Third--Mercer, Grundy, Putnam
Sullivan, Adair andaSchulyer.
Fourth-Scotlsnd, Clark, Knox,
Lewis and Marion.
Fifth--Macon, Randolph, Shelby
and Monroe.
Sixth-Livingston, Carroll, Linn
and Charlton.
= Seventh-Platte, Clay, Ray,
Clinton and Caldwell.
Eighth st. Joseph and Buchan-
an.
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh Kan
sas City and jackson county.
Twelfth-Johnson, Lafayette
and Henry.
Thirteenth-Saline, Pettis, Coop
or and Benton.
Fourteenth-Howard, Boone,
Audrain and Galway.
Fifteenth Pike, Montgomery,
Warren, Lincoln, st. Charles and
Rails.
Sixteenth O Counties OF st, Louis
and Jefferson.
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nine
teenth, Twentieth, Twenty first,
rwsnty second and Twenty third
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-24

Harvester and Disc Oil at D,
Snethen's.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

the Independent their moneys worth, and another
thing, Wen promise. and that is that what we say
will be reliable If it is not, then the Independent
must necessarily lay itself liable, and knowing the
commissioners as We do, realize that they will
insist upon US adhering to the truth I'VE don't de-
sire to do anthing else for We do not feel acrimon1
Gus in the least, notwithstanding that the commits
sioners have made an unsuccessful attempt to In
ture the Independent. y t@
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
OUR GOAT, NOT JoHNsoN's.

The Fargo News and couple Of other Democratic
papers published report sent from Minot, stating
that the fact that the county commissioners took
the official printing away from the Independent and
gave It to paper unfavorable to G. A. Johnson
was direct slap at Johnson and a strong endorse
ment for Burke. This had nothing to do with the
case whatever. The commissioners over their sig
natures, deny this allegation and declare they are
for Johnson. Whatever the object Of the commits
sdoners was It was not done as a blow to Johnson.
The only reason whatever that can be assigned to
their boyfsh act was that they were angered be-
cause the Independent had the audacity TO publish
an honest criticism, and they merely wanted to get
our goat. v-s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

STAT or NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Ward. In District Court,
Eighth Judicial District -&@
T. F. Renwald, .plaintiR. ". Bank Of
Minot, = corporation, North Dakota
Title. Insurance & trust company,
= corporation, Guarantee Company
Of North Dakota, . corporation, Ward
County, : public corporation, A. B.
Guptill, % receiver Of tho North D.
kota Title. Insurance & Trust com
pany, A. P. Guptill, q receiver Of
the Bank oe Ninot. n F.. salyarda,
c., H. Mears. B. s. Brynjolfson.
Annie G. Olson. olof A. Olson. all
other persons unknown, claiming
any estate or interest in or Hon
or incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint. defend
ants. a q Ess ,'%-,.'l
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in this action and to serve q copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the. service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day Of service, and In case Of
your failure to appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against You and
against each Of you by default for the
RELIEF demanded in the complaint.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the complaint in this &C.
ton will be fled in the office Of the
clerk Of the district court in and for
Ward county, North Dakota.
Dated July 26, 1910.
C. AURLAllD,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office, Res, and P. o. Address:
Minot, N. D.
TO Each Of the Above Named Do
PENDANTS: .,.ag $
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the above entitled action
il brought for the purpose Of quiettng
title In the plaintiff and to exclude
the defendants and each Of them. 81.
cepting only tho defendants, Annie G.
Olson and Olof A. Olson, from any
estate or interest In or lien or In
cumbrance upon the following DE-
scribed real property, located In Ward
county, North Dakota, to-wit: The
northwest quarter q section -,
Township 155 north Of range % vet
Of the tn Principal Meridian. That
no personal claim IL made againe
the said defendants or either oe thsm.
G. AUh1AAND,
Attorney for Plaintin.
Dated July 81, 1910.
q II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
GAYS IT IS eovlsH.

G. c. C. Willis Of Sawyer, formerly chairman Of
the board Of county commissioners, says that the
act Of the county commissioners in taxing the Of
fetal printing from the Independent, just becau
this paper criticized some Of their acts, is the most
boyish peioe of business he had ever heard OF.
Prominent citizens everywhere say that the act
was most disgraceful one on the part Of the COM
missioners who have shown their cowardice in
doing so. If the Independent has criticized them
untustly, they certainly would have had the use Of
our columns to correct the errors. Fact is, had
not deviated from the truth and the commissioners
knew It but because the Independent took occas
sion to criticize their actions, they desired to get
revenge IN this manner.
Mind you, the commissioners do not charge that
the Independent was remiss in it's duties As far
as they were concerned the proceedings were pub
lished all right, but they did not agree with edi
torially From their action you draw but one
conclusion. To retain the official paper OF Ward
county you must be deaf, dumb and1blind as far as
the actions of these modern Cars are concerned.
Isn't it babytsh to say the least?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

Who wrote that resolution introduced by Uncle
Jens Glein? Jens never did, you be rtain Of
that. He never framed up such masterpiece in
his life. Well bet gold dollars to cookies that he
doesn't know what half OF the words mean, and 1t
is doubtful if even Webster could be of any assis-
lance to him. 49,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

In this issue, We publish the speeches made BY
Colonel Roosevelt at Fargo on Monday and 1T st.
Paul on Tuesday. MI. Roosevelt in both Of them
denounces the dishonest public official AT Fagro he
said: "If there Is one lesson which would rather
teach to my fellow men than any other, It is to
hound down the dishonest man, no matter what his
condition, and to brush aside with impatient con-
tempt, the creature who only denounces dishonesty,
when It rs round in some special social stratum"
Everywhere in his speeches, Roosevelt shows that
he is battling for the common element. The In
dependent hopes, and predicts that the people wl1
nominate Theodore Roosevelt for president.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08
BREAD AND WATER DIET

BREAD AND WATER dc 7. .gz H
If perchance should apply for ward at the
county poor farm next winter, we wonder If Arne,
Jens ct al would give anything better than q
bread and water diet? ..r- #s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

According to the latest census returns New York
city has very nearly overtaken London in popula-
tion and within year is expected to outstrip her
thus becoming the largest city in the world New
York Citys population, according to the latest CEN
SUB Is 44509e4, while that Of London Is 4,75s717.
London has been growing fast during the past ten
years. but New York has grown raster. More than
million people year land in New York, emtgrat-
ing from the European countries.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-08

Dear reader suppose your wife, or your son or
daughter lay sick unto death at the hospital, which
is located just from the court house, where
the famous electric light plant was recently in
stalled The doctor perhaps had told you that there
is one chance in ten for the recovery OF your loved
one. The nurse is on watch every minute following
the directions Of the good doctor Everything should
be quiet The patient should be given every pos
stble chance to recover. Life rs slowly ebbing
away, but with perfect conditions the patient might
recover The chug, chug, chug Of the gasoline en-
CINE across the way penetrates the air and the con-
tfnuous noise thanks to Arne. Jens etal, disturbs
the patient and likely as not that one chance the
patient has is gone forever This picture is not ct
al. improbable And for calling attention to lust
such facts as these, the commissioners would brand
the Independent as unreliable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER.

MI. J. Armistead Eggborn, who was
recently appointed BY tae president to
bs postmaster at Alexandria 10 succeed
Mr.. T. F. Burrt IL ybs, today annt lced
tho appointment of Mr.. Donald l..
At ,heson to be his assistant. Mr..
Esgborn and Mr.. Ait:heson will enter
u Don their new dulles about April lat
Tie salary of the postmaster is about
So, 700 and that of The sssist'nt 81, 4uo.
Mr.. Esgborn, IS herst1fore stated, hss
been connected with the Virginia Safe
Deposit aud Trust Corporation In this
city TO. number of years and has
proved himself t, be very competent
officer of that institution. Hs will
doubtless make an excellent postmaster.
Mr.. Aitcheson hiss resided in Alexandra
all bis life aud is we'll and most favor
ably Known 10 the city. For number
OF years be has been employed in the
government ravy yard at Washington So
a FIRST class mschinist. He was highly
recommended for his new position by
tho leaders OF the republican party in
this city and his appointment meets With
the appreciation of host of frieads. He
will succeed Mr.. J. T. Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.

William Lomsx, c0lored, WAS before
the Police court this morning charged
with using abusive and threatening lam
pusge toward Ida Foard, also colored
The trouble arose over the ownership OF
some discarded railroad ties. The evl.
dencs was t, The fleet that Lomsx picked
no a brick and threatened to throw 1t at
tae woman. Juttce Cation foed the
accused SIS. he was exceedingly loqaa'
cieu, and persisted in ticking after the
case had been disposed Of, and had to be
forced out of the dock and downstairs BY
an officer. Lomsx paid his foe and is
said to have remarked as he left the
station house that he could not get JUS
tice before the Police Court, tut would
obtain it somewhere else. Hs su5se.
uuentIy met the Foard woman and u.-
mercifu'ly beat her, and when she re.
turned 10 the station house her face was
bruised and cut aud she was bleeding
pro,usely. A warrant was is.u d for the
rearrest of Lomax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
Virginia News.

Mrs. Virginia NJ. II 'r'l', widow o
Judge John T. Harris, fer macy year
tepresel tsiive from the Seventh district
Of Virginia, died in st. Louis ye' tsrdsY
Ju lie William Gordon Robertson, fol-
20 years leading lawyer of R'snokt
and the 6rss Judge Of the Corporation
court of ihst city, died Tuesday mid
nigh. of heart trouble, aged 81 years.
Judge Willism Gordon Robertsoo,
81 years old, died at bis home In Roa
| noka Yesterday morning. Fla was the
irst iu ige of the Corporation Court Of
Roanoke snd held Office fer tTo terms
| and refused resppointment.
Marlin Hughey, Is ye5rs cd, Of
scbool6eld, a suburb of DspVllle, va.
instantly killed yesterday, apd San ueI
| Wiles, l9 yeats DID,, of Greensboro, N.
| O., was fatally injured when tiey were
struck By sorthoound passenger train
on the Southern Rsil#ay near Pelham,
eight miles south OF Danville.
Edward S. Kelly, so years old, Of
Macblpongc, near Oape OlalleH, uieo
Tuesday night 10 peculiar way. While
| walking along the road be was stricken
With epilepsy and fell With bis face Into
small pool which cor tanned lass than 8
gallon of water. He died of stransu g.
tiop.
Edsin A. Herndop, managing editor
Of the Lynchburg News, and a proui.
aent newspaper man OF The state, wss
killed late yesterday afternoon by iall
from q horse which be Vas riding. his
kali WAS fractured, aud death eDtusd
half an hour later, the victim never haV'
iug recovered console
James A. Stone, one of the moat cue.
I cessful business men of Southwestern
Virginia, was yesterday appointed by
;; the State Corporation Commission to hll
tae position OF assessor OF mineral lands
of The Common wealth. Mr.. Stone lives
at Bristol. The Office was created BY
the presebt leyisla ure, at The solicits-
ton of Judgs William F. Rhea, of the
commission, Who has general charge OF
bis branch OF the work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
PRIEST TO STUDY RLAOK HANl

PRIEST TO STUDY RLAOK HAND.
Rev. Dr.. J. AID ,lph Casciaoelii has
re,igned the psstnato OF st. Authony's
Italian Catholic G.: urch Of Canton, Ohio,
TO fill an appointment TO invssligst: the
Ital;au situst;on in !he Un'tsd States
in an ,ff;lt to get toe rot t OF 1tslsan
crime, part, ularly Black Hand cut
rsgss.
II will require ab; u.itu, yea'e. When
the report Of the indiugs is made to The
pope /. will cor tain suggestioas for the
re medy OF these conditions from religl u
.tandpoint.
The movement Is Rev. Dr.. CascisnellPs
own conception. He vert before 1t
Rsy. Diomede Falcnnio, apostolic dele
gate to the Uoited St;t.s,tt Washington
and presented his plsp. The spo.t,llo
delegate took the matter under advise
ment With his courselors. Their con-
ference ended with q complete approval
of the proposition, and the appointment
of F. tier Cascisnelli 10 carry it out.
Hs will take up his 6uies Monday
and will work In the Cautuu discose,
making Cleveland bis temporary head
quarters, and will col titun bis work
Through one diocese TER another ut
be has toured the entire United 5tRtaa.
II. is the aim Of this movement"
said F. tier Osscianelli, to Increase re.
llgious restraint upon the I!slans of this
&C airy, to help them control their fiery
tempers."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
THE SEyATORSHIP.

Having thought go much abou the
problem OF The successorsh!p OF Senator
Daniel the members OF the legislature and
others last night n,tlrslly had their
minds tarned toward the personnel of
the new Senator. As stated In The
Times- Dispatch OF yesterday. 1t was re-
coguizsd that Congressman Floods name
would doubtless receive favorable CON-
sideration from the executive. Of course,
the name of Ex-Governor 5wauson Yves
mos. to be heard. La'er In the day new
phase came into the stiaiop, when
Speaker Richard Eaelyn Bird was sng,
gested. Among The other names htard in
this connection were thoee OF Ex'Gover.
no, Andrew Jackson Montague, Sanst;l
George B. Keez,ll, Governor William
Hodges Maup, Henry O. Stuart and
Allen Oaperton Braxton. As t, the latter,
OF whom it was said some years ago
that he would be likely to succeed S.ns-
tor Daniel she uld the latter retire, it was
speedily learned that be had said tha'
he had no aspirstlop OF thst Sort
Richmond TIMES Dispatch.
The opinion is being freely exfr.ssed
that should Governor Mann be called
pom 10 appoint he will name Oougress'
% 40 Flood oil the Tenth district, who
had largely to do with Mr.. Mann's CAM
o align for governor. Mr.. Flood ls per.
haps Senator Martins closest personal
and political friend, and bis selection
would no doubt be gratifying t. the
iuuior senator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
!! The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Agreement

London, Msrch 17.-The Ecgll.h
F ,reIgn Office processes to be In ignor
suce today of the reported oveIt,res OF
japan 10 Ameli:a for an American jap
anese agreement regarding far eattsrn
gu ,stions.
The report ia generally discredit:d,
but nothing would please England more
than for 1t to develop that Japan has
aten ibis at! p. Adiplom' tic squat be With
Japan would give England the desired
oppor unity OF breaking The recently
fJrmed Auglo.J spaness alliance, which,
10 view of possible conflict between
japan aud Americs, is proving the most
popular diplomatic move OF England
10 several years
The foreign Office ssys 1t does not
know whether the reported overtures
contemplate the prs,tical abrogation OF
the Aogl Japanese pact, or the Inclusion
of America 10 a triangular agreement.
1t is alikely England would consider q
triangular arrangement, as 1t would tend
to p,rpe:ust, the Anglo Japanese sgree'
ment,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
SENT TO GRAND JURY.

Bsraard aud Lawrence Petty, arrest.
ed on suspicion OF rcb5ing Ssu!hetn
Railway freigh. csr at Seminary station,
were yesterday afternoon given hear
leg 10 the Police Ccutt room 10 this
ct, before Justice Stuart, of Fairfax
ecu 1ty, aud held for the action OF tue
yrsnd Jury. 1t will be remembered that
auudry t'c.ss OF millinery were found
in the house, occupied by the Pettey' g
and tha, Bernard Pettsy was seen COM
log down Yves. End road at an early
hcu, in t1e morning With a bag on his
shoulder. &c ssid he saw strange man
drop the bag aud be picked 1t up aod
carried it to bis houie. The accused
was represented by Mr.. Gardner l..
Booihe,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.

Condemuatit proceedings over a tact
OF laud comprising aboat l,l55 acrsP,
locatsd 10 Fairfax county, near Ooeo.
ausu, which the government desires as
site for District OF Oslu nbia ~orkhcu,s,
we're heard In this city today, in the
United 8 ates O. urt for The eastern dis.
trict OF Virginia, Judge Edn u I'D Wad.
dill, presiding.
All lie court officers we're preset.
Judge L. L. LAWS. United States Dis-
trict Court, represented the g9Vernment
aud Ju ige O. E. Nicol reprsset ID all
the property owners In the case, viz:
L. a. Deuty snd wife, T. D. Violet
and wife, G. ". Dawson and vile,
]. T. D4wson aud wife, J.L. Dawson and
wife, Kat 1erne O HIT and R.O. Holt her
husband, W. s. Lynn and wife, Gao.
sslecmao, Julia T. Sslecmao, Redmond
Sslecman and wife, and George A. Selec-
man.
Ait.r the legal papers 10 the case hsd
been received, Judge Nicol for the prop
srty owners, stated that BY consent all bis
clients had agreed Inst the proceedings
shtuld be conducted as In one case, and
that ali had agreed as to The price at
which they held their lands.
Twep,y.four men had been summoned
from which a jury OF twelve could be
selected to sppraise the LANDS and the
following we're selected:
O.u,tney Acton, Henry Ai!cheson. De
W. Aitchesop, J. F. Birrell. L. Bill,
o. F. Garter, F. O. Oteightoo, a. T.
Doniphan, R. E Grover, W. P. Graves,
Worth Hu fish and Fl. B. Qalnn.
As stated above, the price had been
agreed upon and the jury returned a
verdict assessing the vaiu, OF the
1,l54.7O scses in question at $2o. 64o. "a,
which includes interest for about nine
moi ths and the price OF rock cru'her,
or at an average of abtut $lS per acre.
The ctu,t thereupon entered an order
approving the verdict OF the appraisers
aud ordering distribution of the money
By Judge Nicol. Those whose lands
have been taken and the money they
will receive are as follows: L. A. Dsnty,
2l2. 65 scres, ss,s49.24; T D. VI lett,
Is rs acres, 1897. SO; G.. W. Dawsop,
Is so acres, $244.13; Mrs. K O. Holt,
3Oe 80 acres, Sl2, 480 90; W. 8. Lynn,
l12, so acres, So. 244 SO; G.c. Salecuan,
SO AGREE, sl,743; Julia F. S<lsemap,
100. 70 acres, 81, $50 OF. B. and q: a.
Selecmap, $3.50 sores, 81, O63 9l;J. L.
Dawson, 237. 40 screp, IS, $685..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-17
ST. PATRIOK'S DAY.

Unusual S.. Patrick, Day weather WEE
net 10 evidence TO day, although con.
di,,ons have been thres ,ning. AlsxaL-
dria Division, No. l, A. 0. h., will GEL
citrate the day with appropriate exercises
to night 10 the Ytuog Mems Sodality
Lyceum Hall, after which the members
will attend bar qust at MagBer's GATE.
Two "nen of straw" attracted attention
early this morning. One had been placed
10 front of 8 house near the Southern
Railway dspot and another opposite q
SORT Cd north Lee street. The Irish
Jag was flying over Burke & Hsrberts
banking house.
Mr.. L B. Moore, of the u. S. Inter.
nal rsve! u, scrvice, now stationed at
tbs NJ ,hoaeyville dis,ilIery, neat this
city, entertained number of his friends
St tn place today. The building was
appropriately decorated for the occasion