davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

IL may be justifiAbls for the Tribune 70
describe all special elections for Congress
as 'by-elections,- hut the fact is that all
those held recently have been -good-by
ele,-tiona"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

Prom ~ DaH'orth HsrMd.
Mist~s iyHa and fmmA Thrill and brother
rn1u Thru Of Ashkum. visited with Abram
Tf-fI SUNDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
CoaGnb Of ths Meath.

MAy-HOw wtn you get your spring dre.a.
ADrn-I don't know Whistler 20 serve a An.
dinner % green young things OF 10 she'd a few
taaEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
lnasAs tina g,,s PrwvsEna.

To IN. EDTToa o. Tue sUv-Siy- Hsx-
Ing spoiled the ERyptians- and -maHs
Rome howl" will TArtArin do 10 -Duarh.
Af Berlin CUMR0uA
NEW Yonx AprIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

~ our fyfsnds rso riror ~ tsfs rsaHusrrtrfs rc-
RaeiirafiOa Adrs rvbscisd d-tcIss rvfurasd
khsS az cars ssHd amps 'or tsas rurp0sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
Subscription, h, Mail Postpaid

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able 20 TRE SIS
Published hy tho sun Printing and Publishing
Association ~ 20 Nassay street In the Ho-ou n Of
Manhattan New NoyE ur-Aicn' of me AS-D
citation. Edward y. Mit,hcl. IN NsSSau street.
Treasurer ~ the N>so, izIlnn. A. =. iATan no
Nassau street secretary % the AssIria rOn, u. ".
Quinn. 40 Nassau street
LOndon ofn-e. E'rlng ham HouEc. Arundel Strr.I
strand. The daily AMI sunday S'N sale In
London az the American ami colonial ESrhAaGe.
CaFieon street Regent stree AMI DaW'S STA mship
Aeency. u Green ~trcot ChArinw CTO>s R0ad.
Paris oflce. \, Rue louis r. GRAND The daily and
sunday editions sale ~ kiosque -. near tho
Grand HObrl; Mosque =, ollsN Arb de- apurinsn
corner Place do rDpera. and Mosque ~. boulevard
des ItAnens corner Rue IouiS i Grand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Countersigned:
County Auditor.

Resolve further, the proceeds from the
sale of said assessment of the bond, shall |
be used for the purpose of paying the
warrants issued to pay the costs and ex-
penses incurred or to be incurred in OBJ
tanning the right ofway and in locating
understanding the said drain on ac-
count of which the said bonds are issued. |
Separate and distinct accounts shall be
kept in the case of each series of said
bonds issued and of the proceeds and
sales thereof and of the taxes and as
sessments collected n account thereof
Fifth. Resolved further, that it is
hereby made the duty of the county
auditor or other proper officer in due
and apt time to levy and extend and
cause to be levied and extended the
necessary assessment to meet the pay
ment of said bond and of the interest
of said bond and to provide sinking
fund to pay the principal thereof and
the county treasurer or other proper
officer to see to the collecting of said
taxes and assessments so levied and the
; said ,,neciai taxes and assessments shall
| be levied, collected and enforced in the
same manner as other taxes.
Sixth, Resolved further, that said bond
shal! be sold for cash not less than its
par value thereof That the county
auditor shall give notice of the deter
mination 10 bond said drain as required
by law and forthwith advertise said bond
for sale in at least me of the official
papers Of this county and in the Com
mercial West, Minnea coils
And further resolved, that the auditor
publish notice that the total amount
of assessments against any land for Viii
liz ton Lake Drain No l may be paid in
full to the county treasurer any time be
fore the sale of bonds.
i All bids to be submit ted under seal to
the said county auditor on or before the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01

est thereof are payabl at the Office of
the county treasurer, of said County of
Cavalier IN the City of Langdon, N D.
This bond is ono of the series Of
Wiliston Lake Drain No ] Bond. Of
the same date aggregating ST Of
which Sis payable in five years,
S S Sis payable in ten years and
Sis payable in fifteen years. re-
spectively, from the date hereof This
series of bonds is issued for the purpose
of paving the costs and expenses of
establishing and constructing "WiIliston
Lake Drain No L" within said County
of Cavalier in all respects strictly in
accordance with the provisions of and
pursuant to the authority contained in
Chapter % of the political code of the
Revised Code of 1905 as amended by
chapter 93 Laws of 1907, of the State of
North Dakota, and that said bond is
payable only from the sinking fund
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01

corporate seal of the county shall be
fixed to each of said bonds. Said bonds
and coupons shall be substantially in
the following form, to-wit:
Williston Lake Drain No. /,
United States of America,
State of North Dakota,
County of Cavalier
Williston Lake Drain No. l, Bond
Know All Men BY These Presents:
That the County of Cavalier in the
State of North Dakota, for value re-
ceived hereby promises to pay to the
bearer, on the 7th day of January 1916,
the principal sum of five hundred
dollars, with interest thereon at the rate
of six per cent per annum payable semi
annually, on July !, and January 7th of
each year, as evidenced by and on the
presentation and surrender of the
annexed interest coupons as the same
become due. Both principal and inter,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01

created from the levy of taxes and
assessments under the provisions of
and as in said chapter amended. proyid-
ed, it being made the duty of the
board of county commissioners there
under to provide sinking funds for
payment of said bonds and interest
thereon and the said board covenent
and agree with the holder thereof,
promptly to levy and collect the sal
taxes and assessments and to apply the
same to the payment of the said inter
est and principal of this series of DO nds
as the same become due.
In witness whereof, the board of
county commissioners of the said County
of Cavalier, has caused this bond aud
interest coupon hereto attached to be
signed by its chairman and counter
signed by the county auditor and the
corporate seal of said county 70 be
affixed, all as of the 10Th day of
November 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01

7th day of January 1911 and accom-
panied by certified check of S50O.OO
Commissioner Ole /. Gjevre moved
the adoption of the foregoing resolutions.
The motion was second by E. Wienecke
and unanimously adopted.
Adjourned to meet at next regular
term.
e. W1ENECKE, Chairman.
Attest:
j. X. HAMILTON. Couty Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01
[OFFICIALl
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners
(Continued From Last Week. J
CAVALIER COUNTY, N. d.

(Continued From Last Weekly
The board of drainage commissioners
having returned to the county con-
missioners their proceedings in the
Williston Lake Drain No. /, the board of
county commissioners then took. up the
matter of Williston Lake No. l, bond
issue upon which the following pro.
ceedings were had and resolutions
adopted.
Whereas, board of drain commits
sloners was heretofore duly appointed
by the board of county commissioners OF
Cavalier county, North Dakota, in all
respects and strictly as provided by
Chapter SO Laws of 1907, and the mena-
bers of said board of drain commits
sioners did qualify and cause their
bonds to be approved as in said chapter
provided and
Whereas, written petition was duly
presented to and fled with the said
board of drain commissioners praying
for the location and construction of that
certain drain named and known as
Williston Lake drain No. l, said petition
being signed by six or more freeholders
whose property is affected by such
drain, and said board made an exami-
nation and caused survey of the line OF
said drain to be made and found said
drain in it's opinion necessary for the
public good and that the cost and
expenses thereof would not exceed the
benefits to be derived therefrom and
caused the said drain to be duly
established and named "Williston Lake
Drain No. L. and assessment for the
benefits therefrom to be duly made for
the costs and expenses thereof,
Whereas, 1t is hereby found and de-
termined that in their examination
and survey of said drain, in locating
and establishing the same, in making
the assessment therefor, and in giving
of all the notices in relation to said
improvements and assessment, the
review of said assessments and objections
thereto IN obtaining the right-of way
for the construction of said dram, in
making the return to the county auditor
and in the filing with him Of the reports
and papers provided by law, the saio
drain commissioners have in all respects
duly proceeded according to law anG
have in all things complied with the
provisions and conditions set forth il
said. chapter % Of the political code
Revised Codes Of 1905, as amended by
chapter 90, Laws Of 1907, and their actt
in the promises including the establish
ment Of said drain and in smaking tn,
assessments therefor are hereby deter
mined and declared to be legal anG
sufficient under the law, and
Whereas, the costs Of said Willistol
Lake Dram No. 4, that is the sun
necessary toldefray the expenses incurred
and to bs incurred in obtaining tn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01

right of-way for and in locating and
constructing said drain is found to be
the sum of five thousand one hundred
dollars, and
Whereas, it is to the interest of the
persons whose property is assessed to
pay the cost of constructing said dram
that their payments be extended over
series of years, and it is desirable and
for the interest and advantage of all
parties interested in said dram and the
assessments therefor, that bonds be
issued for the amount of the costs of
said drain, or for such portions Of the
costs of said drain as shall not have
been paid to the county treasurer by
said parties assessed therefor, as pro
vided by Section 1894. Revised Codes of
1905 as amended by chapter SO of the
laws of 1907, prior to the sale of said
bonds.
Now therefor, it is. hereby resolved by
the board of county commissioners of
Cavalier county, North Dakota.
First, that all the acts and proceedings
of the board of drain commissioners OF
said Cavalier county, had and taken in
reference to"Williston Lake Drain Mol"
are hereby fully approved and satisfied
and found and determined to be regular,
legal and sufficient.
f.,r
hereby authorized and directed to be
issued drainage bonds for said "Williston
Lake Dram No.1," in the following
amount, viz; Five thousand one hundred
dollars or for so much of said sum as
shall not have been paid to the comfy
treasurer, by the parties assessed there
for, prior to the sale of said bonds,
chat the amount there found remaining
| unpaid shall be divided into three equal
parts, said bonds for said drain shall be
numbered consecutively and shall bear
date January Z, 1911, and shall bear in
terest at the rate of six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually on the
seventh day Of July and on the seventh
day of January in each year, said inter
est to be eviaenced.by by interest coupons
attached to said bonds, each of the said
coupons to be for the amount equivalent
to the seml-annual interest at said rate
on the bond to which it is attached;
that said bonds shall be due in five, ten
and fifteen years respectively, one-third
shall be due on January Z, 1916, one
third shall be due January Z, 1921, and
one-third shall be due January Z, 1926.
That the amount found to be due as
computed at the time of sale of said
bonds shall be divided into three equal
parts in multiples of $4,000, or so near
as it may be; and the amounts thus
found to be due IN each five years, and
the bonds shall be numbered consective-
/ ly beginning with number one.
i Resolved further, that all the foregoing
bonds and interest coupons shall be
made payable at the Office of the
county treasurer Of said Cavalier county,
at the City Of Langdon, North Dakota
and said bonds and interest coupons
shall be signed in behalf of said Cavalier
county by the chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners, and counter.
! signed by the county auditor, and the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01
DISTRICT COURT TERM
Jurors are Drawn for District Court
Term Which Opens on Tuesday
December 18th, 1910.

The Decem Der term of district court
for Cavalier county will open on Tues
day, the 18th inst, at two o'clock in the
afternoon an order of Judge w. j. Knee
shaw to that effect having been received
by Clerk of Court G. S. Robertson on
Fridays mail last week. The term is
expected to be comparatively short
one as the number of cases docketed for
trial, on both the civil and criminal
calender is comparatively light. The
generally expressed view is that the
judge, court officers and litigants will all
have their labors for the term end be-
fore Christmas, which occurs on the
Sunday of the following week. The
petit jury drawn for the term is as
follows:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-01
Eighth Grade Final Examination.

An examination of applicants for COM
mon school diplomas will be held in the
schools OF this county on Thursday and
Friday, December 18th and 10Th, 1910.
DAM J. R1DL1NGToN.
County Supt
Langdon. N, OAK, Nov 22nd, 1910.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
MITCHELL STREETS WERE
CROWDED ON SATURDAY
Thousands Arrive for Last Day of
Famous Corn Palace-Elks Lay
Cornerstone.

Mitchell, S. D., Oct. 3.-The corn
palace did not lack for big crowd
Saturday, and over $500 people
came from all directions in three
special trains and the regular pas
ssnger trains. The weather was
ideal and has been so since Tuesday
morning. During the afternoon the
streets we're thronged with people.
while the corn palace contained a
crowd that occupied practically every
seat. The enterprise is meeting with
the same big success that has at
tended it every, year. The palace
clesed Saturday with the biggest
closing day in its history. Agents
aloHg the line of railroads wired for
additional car equipment on account
Of the number who came to take in
the last day.
The Elks laid the cornerstone Of
their new home and big parade
was held in the afternoon, with an
address by ]. U. Sammis.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
sPEARF|sH DEPOT BROKEN
into AND ROBBED

Word comes from Spearfish to the
effect that the depot and express Of
fee of the Burlington was broken
into and robbed Saturday night
About SIS worth of goods and mon
ey was taken. Agent Donegan had
left about $3.50 in the cash drawer
and this was taken and the thieves
then entered the express part of the
building and purloined a number Of
grips and other packages. These
were taken to a box car and opened.
A suit of clothes, some underwear
and some jewelry was taken and 9TH
er clothing would have been stolen
had it not proven to be mostly fe-
male apparel and would not be of
use to the men. There is no clue,
but the authorities suspect three
'rafters who were doing business
over there during fair week.
A package of jewelry containing
about $500 in diamonds and other
articles was overlooked by the burg
lars.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
MRS. MCMAHON HEART
BROKEN OVER TAKING LIFE

Mason City. Ia, Oct. 3.-With a
murder trial hanging over her to be
heard early in November, and now
with damage suit Of $4,000, Mrs.
Nellie Mcmahon, of Sturgis, S. D., is
having her hand and heart full. In
writing to friend she says:
IT am just heart-broken over this
terrible trouble. Such an awful
crime I don't see how I am ever
going to stand it, to hear the ter
rible trial."
Mrs. Mcmahon, 1t will be remen.
bered, shot and killed Attorney D.
P. Thomas. Thomas had preceded
her to the office and was engaged at
work at the desk. She entered few
minutes later, in company with a
sister and friends, and without warn
ing Thomas was shot through the
head and dropped from the chair to
the floor, dead. Mrs. Thomas was
formerly Miss Hollingswort. of Clear
Lake, the daughter of an attorney,
who is now living a retired life at
Hampton. Mrs. Thomas, the widow
is now at his home. She has insti-
tuted suit against Mrs Mcmahon for
$4,000 damages for killing her hus-
band and depriving her of the sup
port he could have given her.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
EXPLOSIVE FOUND UNDER THR
PORCH OF ZEEHANDEI4AKR
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED
As SOME BOUGHT At OAKLAND
BY William Morris and A. j. Bvy-
soa-The Total amount of the
Reward is $18,5O0.

Los Angeles, Oct. 3.-The total
deaths in the Times explosion is now
known to have been twenty-one. The
dynamite found under the porch Of
c. Zeehandelaer has been identified
as part of a large amount purchas-
ed at the giant works at Oakland on,
Sept. ~ by three men, two of whom,
are named William Morris and A. j..
Bryson. At least $50 pounds were
used in the Times building. The to-
tai rewards offered now amount to.
$1S,500.
Dynamite was found near the
Maier Brewing Co. by the janitor.
The brewery has received threaten
ing letters recently.
Searchers in the Times building
found seven badly charred bodies at
the foot of the elevator shaft at II
O'Clock. They cannot be identified.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
CAPTURE TWO LEAD men
WHO DECAMPED FOR SOUTH

Saturday Deputy Sheriff Harper
kept the wires hot between here and
Omaha with messages containing a
description of two men, Louis Nors-
worthy and w. B. Williams, who
were charged with taking vets goods
and dry goods from a saloon building
which is the property of Mic Pupich,
and which was used as the American
Cleaning Works, where clothing was
cleaned and dyed. The men were
apprehended at Fremont. The in
structions and description required
message of 233 words. The men
were arrested by A. BaumaA, Jr., an
officer at Fremont, and taken to
jail. 1t is said they want to settle
the matter without coming back.
the report being that they owe con-
siderable for rent. furniture and
other bills. and went away with the
intention of beating bills they owed.
They are what Roosevelt would call
undesirable citizens"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
MANY SAILORS IN
WATERY GRAVE
TWENTY-EIGHT OF CREW OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE DROWN
SUNDAY NIGHT.
LOSES LIFE SAVING WOMAN
Who Complained Because Rescuer
Did not Get Her Ring-Protect-
Cd From Enraged Sailors.

New York. Oct. 3.-The first
body of the twenty-eight sailors OF
the battleship New Hampshire, who
were drowned Sunday night, was
discovered today. 1t was that Of
Joseph Dudley, coal passer, picked
up by the harbor police. Eugene
Audit, of the battleship Kansas, was
drowned at midnight while aiding
Ensign Blackburn to rescue wo-
man who fell into the river at the
dock. The woman rescued COM
planned because the other sailor tried
to save Audit instead of trying to
rescue her lost diamond ring, and
the police had to protect the woman
from the enraged sailors.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
DAHLMAN TELLS WHY
HE SHOT TEXAN
feet His Relation to Nebraska
Campaign.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct 3.-The au--
thorized story of Dahlman's early
life, in which the democratic candi-
date for governor tells how he shot
the man who deserted his sister. will
have little effect on the result Of
the election, according to local party
workers in both the republican and
democratic ranks.
The Dahlnan story as told by
himself was a subject of considerable
comment among those interested in,
the present campaign. In general
the question discussed was whether
or not his frank statement of the
wild life he had led would injure his
campaign or benefit it. The general
sentiment was that it would have
little effect, that the people who
glory in life of that kind would
laud him, and that those who de-
plore the kind of advertising Ne
braska is getting because of the
candidacy of man with the plat
WIN ulSCu NY Ddul1udu WILL ne all
the keener against him.
Richard L. Metcalfe, who bolted'
Dahlman, had this to say:
eff Dahlman had paid advertise
ing rates for that story he would
have been well repaid. 1t will make
him votes. It is a psychological con-
dition. The story as told by Dahl
man paints a really admirable char
acter. and great many people who
do not know the conditions under
which he is making the race and the
interests which are backing him will
picture him according to that pic
ture. 1t reads like dime novel,"
However, many other politicians
| of the capital city took an entirely
different view from that expressed
| by the editor of Bryan's Commoner.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
MONDELL MAY TRY
FOR SENATORSHIl..
Wyoming Congressman Advocated
for Position by Grand Encamp-
ment Herald.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Sept. 30.-The
political situation in Wyoming is be-
coming more interesting daily. The
latest kink is the Grand Encamp-
ment Heralds advocacy of electing
Congressman Frank W. Mondell to
succeed United States Senator G. D.
Clark, whose term expires next
March. Just how the voters of the
state will consider such a plan is
not known, but the Herald points
out that Mondell has been a tower
of strength to the state in the lower
house. and that aside from giving
him well-merited promotion. he
would be Of still greater assistance
to the state as a senator.
1t is doubtful if Congressman
Mondell was consulted by the Her.
aid, or by his friends. for it is known
that Mondell is satisfied with his
present position, andl the people feel
that to break up that wonderful
Warren-C lark-Mondell combination
would be to weaken Wyoming's in
f1uence in Washington. While there
is fight on over the governorship,
the republicans having nominated
Attorney General Mullen and the
democrats indorsing Joseph M.
Carey, Independent candidate, the
contest does not affect the congress
sional delegation, except as pos
sible landslide to Carey might carry
with it democratic legislature,
which would elect DR.. John E. Os-
borne of Denver and Rawlins, Wyo.,
or some other leading democrat, in
place of Senator Clark.
1t is believed a majority of the
people, irrespective of party, favor
the return of Senator Clark. Mon
dell will have little difficulty in
carrying the state, and by an in
creased majority. His defeat would
be severe blow to the state, but
luckily there is not the remotest pos
sibility of it, and it is nine-to-one
shot that for the next two years at
least it will continue to be Warren
Clark-Mondell in congress-.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-07
JEWISH new YEAR 567l

New York, Oct. 3.-At sunset this
evening the Jewish people OF the
United States, whose number is es-
timated at 100000 and one-half of
whom reside within the confines OF
Greater New York, begin the cefebra-
ton of the Jewish new year 5671.
With the exception of Yom Kippur,
or the great fast day, the New Year
day, known as Rosh Hashona, is
most strictly observed of any in the
Jewish calendar. The day is observ'
ed by reformed and orthodox alike
excepting that the former observes
one and the latter two days. 1t il
a season of rejoicing and many fami-
lies become reunited during its cels-
bration.