davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

cholia following i'll health.
Edward H. Terrell was descended from
we'll known Virginia and Kentucky families.
He was born at Brookville, Ind in 1S4s.
He was graduated from De Pauw Uniyer-
sity in 1871 and from Harvard University
in 1873. After a years study in Europe
he returned TO the United States and was
admitted to the bar.
In 1877 Mr.. Terrill removed to San Ar
tonic, and practised law until 1885, when
he was appointed Minister to Belgium, re-
naming in that country until 1898 He
was pienipotentiary to the Slave Trade Con-
ference at Brussels from 1889 to 1890, and
to the Customs Tariff Conference in 1890.
He conducted negotiations for the United
States with the six powers holding posses
sions In the Congo Basin, and obtained
from them the Protocol of December o.
$780," granting the United States and i1s
citizens all commercial privileges in the en-
tire Congo Basin.
Mr.. Terrell was member Of the Com
mission Technique" 70 revise the Berlin
treaty of 1885, under the general act of
Brussels 1891. He was a grand officer of
the Order of Leopold by royal decree He
was member Ct the Republican State Ex-
0Su'iE0 Noiii-l4Atteo VI aeAdS ITOHl 1888 10
1900.
Since 1901 Nj Terrell had been the presi-
dent of ths board of trustees of the Car
negie Library IN San Antonio, a director in
the City National Bank, member Of the
Loyal Legion and OF Beta Theta Pt He
was also Knight Templar and thirty
second degree Mason.
In 1874 Mr.. Terrell married Miss Mary
Maverick, who died in the American Lega-
ton in Brussels in 1891. In 1895 he mar
ried Miss Lois Iasater, and had since made
his home at San Antonio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
,,.a.4 +,r special I,ocaIities. = For Ne
o4scial observations OF United states weather
-. taken a. s o. n. ye.terday follow.

Local Official Record-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
OBITUARY
Ex-United States Senator Tur-
ley, of Tennessee.

Memphis. July 1.-Ex-United States
Senator Thomas B. Turley died at his
home, In this city, this afternoon after an
illness Of several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
HEAT KILLS FOUR IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July -Four deaths and more
than q score of prostrations from heat oc-
CURED to-day. II was the hottest day OF
the season. the temperature being 50 de-
grees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

The lineup follows
MEADOW BROOK I.
No. ii. s. Phipps-
No. 2-J. VI. Waterbury,
IT
No. 3-H. ?. Whitney.
Back-D. Milburn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
CUP FOR MEADOW BROOK
Capture Westbury Challenge
Trophy on New Field.
MATCH A DISAPPOINTMENT
Rockaway Team Plays Poorly
and Loses to the Tune of
Fair Harvard"

Meadow Brooks international polo four
won the Westbury challenge cups and in
dtvidual prizes yesterday on the new field
at Meadow Brook, Hampstead. Long ISL
and In the final for these trophies they
met and defeated the Rockaway four by
the net score OF Z goals to g. IN every
way the match was disappointment. None
Of the players taking part came any way
near playing up to his usual game In
fact. Harry Payne Whitney took things SO
much with careless ease that he was sing
ing Fair Harvard much OF the time
Then in the last period Monte Waterbury,
in hacking the bail around from the posts
decided to give It an additional whang. and
he scored a goal for his opponents, the
Rockaways.
1t was a sort OF scratch final. To begin
with, Foxhall Keene, after the announce
ment that he would compete. failed to ap-
pear. although a special lot OF ponies
awaited him. Then Malcolm Stevenson
was sought to fiji up the Rockaway team,
but Stevenson had been transported from
the Meadow Brook Club TO the Mtneola
Hospital earlier in the day, suffering from
typhoid fever At last, when team was
finally recruited, the play began, and II
was soon so dark that the players could not
see the ball until they rode over it. The
match was actually finished in darkness.
What there was TO the game on Meadow
Brooks side was played by Milburn and
Fhipps In the third period Milburn scored
a goal on two shots that carried the pail
the length of the field The hits were pow
erful The first sent the ball spinning be-
yond the centre of the field. Charging II
at a gaIop. MIlburn. really OVERRIDE the
ball, but got in a great hooking blow as ne
passed. 1t sent the ball rolling straight De-
tween the posts for the most sensational
play OF the match.
On the Rockaway side Rene La MOI
tagne, jr., and ]. Cheever Cowdtn played
ably at times, but on the whole the team
lacked concerted action.
The lineup follows:
MEADOW BROOK I. RoCkAWAY.
No. ii. 5. Phipps- No II NelIsoh-
No 81 NJ Waterbury, No Rene La Mon
IT. tagne, il.
No 3H P Whitney. No. 81. l. Cowcin
Back-D MiIburn. Back. Cheevsr COW
din
Goals scored BY: For Meadow Brook James
NJ Waterbury. jr., 4; Harry PAYNE Whitney' = =:
J. s Phpps 8; Devereaux Milburn. 3; lost Dy
penalty none: net scare. IL goals. For Rock
away-Rene La Montague. IT, 4. John r. Cow
din. 1; James N. Waterbury. jr (uninteatlons3-
Iy) l. lost by penalty. none; net score, soaIs-
Referee-H II. Holmes. scorer and ttnekeeper
e G. Smith. Time OF game-Eisht perlods Oh
IL minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
1909. 1910

Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees;
Icwest II tat $50 a M; average. "a: average
for corresponding date OF last year. as average
for corresponding date Of last thirty-three
years. y.
Local forecast: Partly cloudy to-day and proo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
MARRIED.

June 30 1910 az Glen Ora.
lIfddiebUrK Va Nellie Mackenzie daughter q
Mr. ard Mrs JOHN Prosser Taob. 81 Baiti-
more to Henry McCom5 Bangs. % New YORK
AIMON@wALSH-Oa June .. at 81 Peter.s
Church. MorrfstoUn. y. J. BY The Rev PhiIe-
mon Sturges rector Fiesding Simmons OF
Washington. D. c. and Margaret. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Robert c. Walsh. OF NorrlstoHu.
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OFFICIAL Record and Forecast.-Was hlnstOn'
IuIx Rains mostly thundersno"ers' Ha
baen general over the Tennessee valley. the
srrth Atlantic states and the greater portion Oh
the Culf states. attended by slight baromIetr4c
dep1ession in the Mississippi Valley Eise"nere
generally fair weather has prevailed
The heat area continued to be felt Friday az
+s-,oon over the central Mississippi and Ohio
,eIIsvs the upper lake region. the lower pains
s+aras and Texas. where temperatures or ~ de-
sress or higher were reported Moderate sum
go ten1peratures prevailed elsewhere -
The winds along the New England coast WlIi
10 light 10 moderate variable. mostly wesl
aiorg the middle and south Atlantic coasts. rgnss
Scaa+ light TO moderate south 20 east; on the
f1ver lakes light and variable, mostly west; on
~ I,n-er lakes light to moderate. mostly west
The indications point 70 rain in the tennessee
SaIIev the south Atlantic and Gulf states and
eastern Texas. Elsewhere genraliy fair weather
LII prevail but somewhat unsettled IN the
r,t15ra Atlantic states: temperatures VIII con
+jrna Mig, over the Ohio and upper Mississippi
go r1vysr Missouri valleys. IL VIII be some
what cooler IN the upper lake region
Forecast for Special Localities. - For New
england Eastern New York, Eastern Pe1nsyl-
,ania New Jersey and the District q Columbia.
,ar+lv cloudy and continued warm to-day and
rr-ohabIv sunday: light 10 moderate variable
winds mostly west.
- Western New York and Western Pennsyi-
vania partly cloudy to-day and Sunday. with no
decided change in temperature hght 10 raoderate
VARIABLE mostly west, winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from,
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue troIIeys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
"sWEDENBoRG CASE DECIDED

ably Sunday light to moderate variable winds.
mostly westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

Edinburgh on June q. 1868.
Robert Marshall was educated at St.
Andrews and Edinburgh University. Sc
lscting the army as a career, he became
lieutenant in the Duke OF wellington
West Riding Regiment In 1856. He reached
the rank of captain in 1885, and retired
from the service three years later. During
these last three years as a soldier he was
aid 10 Sir A Hutchinson. Governor
Of Natal, and II was during that period
that he won first recognition as play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
UNDERTAKINGS
MONUMENTS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 23d 81.
Chapeis Private Rooms. Private ArnhUla2ees.
Tel, 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
EDWARD n. TERRELL,

San Antonio, Tex. July Edward H.
Terrell, former United States Minister to
Belgium. who shot himself on Sunday, died
here to-day His act was due TO melau-
cholia following i'll health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
CAPTAIN ROBERT MARSHALL.

London. July Captain Robert Marshall
the dramatist, is dead. He was born in
Edinburgh on June q. 1868.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

DR.. H. w. Smith, prominent
Crookston practitioner, passed thru
Minot this afternoon, bound for the
west by auto He is on a pleasure
trip and may go as far as the coast
Judging from the par which the in
abitants Of the greater part Of the
state have received, because Of the
heavy drouth, it is probable that the
heavy end of the automobile business
next year will come, if at ALL after
the crops have been fully assured.
North Dakota has seen seasons full
ly as bad and perhaps worse, than the
present one, and has come out of the
trial with flying colors. Don't look
at the situation through blue specta-
cles, but take a cheerful view ,an will
come out right in the end. If you
are in business do not stalk or think
hard times. That sort of thing IL
contagious and creates hard times.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
HAS THE RIGHT SYSTEM
}. n. Howard Of GIenburn is the
Right Sort of a Farmer For
North Dakota

1t was refreshing for us TO con-
verse with our old friend, j. H.
Howard, from east of Glenburn, who
stopped in Minot for a few hours
Saturday on his way home from d
visit back in Missouri. Mr.. How
ards father lives close to the Ozarks
where wonderful crops of corn and
other grain will be harvested. The
rains have been plentiful. Most Of
the fruit is failure, tho there is
big blackberry crop. Passing thru
Iowa, he noted that the small grains
were poor, but the corn is good, but
late. The potato crop in the Red
River valley is practically failure.
That part Of the state is worse of
than the western part even.
Concerning his own prospects, Mr.
Howard said. 81 can manage to get
along nicely if don't thresh bushel
of grain, tho believe I will have a
fair crop. l will sell some straw
berries this year. MY garden truck
will net me considerable, and then I
have my butter and eggs. Do you
know, we never go to the granary
for any Of our clothing, groceries,
fuel nd generally pay for the twine
and insurance besides l take good
care of my garden. l can take you
into it and remove an inch or so Of
the dust mulch and you will think that
heavy rain must have just FALLEN,
the ground beneath it is so moist.
l raise my own trees, asparagus
rhubarb, and strawberry plants and
besides sell good many dollars worth
Of them every year. don't want to
appear as tho am Dragging, but
have a half section of land that
believe is more free from weeds than
any other half section in the state
believe in keeping the weeds cut
down along the road too. I have
made this a standing offer for mum
ber of years. Go into my garden and
find single weed, and I'll eat it.
! never had to eat a weed yet. A
Glenburn friend thot he had me one
day, tho, when he found a volunteer
| flax plant. 7 - my work with the
help of a sixteen year old boy.
have spent for hired help since com
ing to North Dakota eight years age
only $11.O0, and my son and have
earned $500 on the side.
Mr.. Howard's home is known fal
and near as Cottonwood Farm"
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
TIMELY TALKS.

The Worst Wurst and the Best Good.
rs this the best wurst you car
send me?" asked lady who walked
into a meat store with package
Of hat edible in her arm.
MADAM answered the meat man
'It is the best wurst We have"
"We1l, it is the worst wurst
ever saw?'
Il am sorry to hear that. The
best can do is to try and send you
some better wurst in today's lot but,
as | said, that is the best wurst we
have at present. l am sure, how.
ever, that the wurst we are now max
ing woud not be any worse than this
and it ought to be better. I assure
you that as soon as l get the wurst,
that you will have the best of it..
We have never given anyone tie
worst of it so long as we have been
In the Wurst business, and you may
be sure that when we give you your
wurst, it will be the best, for our
worst wurst is better than the best
wurst CT our competitors"
But the lady, whose eyes had taken
on a stare of glassiness, was seen to
throw up her hands and flee from the
place, for she was afraid that the
worst was yet to come.
We do not handle the worst OF any.
thing-our goods are the best money
.an buy-they are all equality Goods
and merit the inspection of the best
people in town.
Rogers Lumber Co.,
John Olson, Manager.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
FREEDOM.

Mrs. S. X. Witham is visiting with
Mrs. M. W!tham.
There will be services n the Shea
school house both morn ng and even
Ing next Sunday.
Mrs. Ncrdgren from Minnesota, and
Miss Logerwold from Minot were Wis
itcrs at G. NJ. Christianson last week.
The String Town Sluggers defeated
the Four Corners team last Sunday.
The score was up as high as 9-17.
Mrs. G. M Christensen was to
Minot Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Irving and family
took a peasure trip through the Doug
las country. They report a good time.
Ross Tromble and racy Mullins took
q visit in the South hills Sunday.
Fred Toftness called at Spoklie's
ranch last Sunday.
Dena Spoklie and Signe Peterson
made flying trip to Minot late Fri
day, but did not return until Sat
urday.
MurieI Tromble and Mr.. Taylor
made a visit to Burlington last week.
The Union Aid will meet at Brit
on's next Thursday.
Mr.. E. Christ and Miss E. Sun
dahl were partners at the ball game
Sunday.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by William A. Morey and Anna
Morey, his wife, mortgagors, to John
e. LAshan, mortgagee, dated tho
10th day Of March, 1904, and filed
for record in the ONCE of the Register
Of Deeds Of the County of Ward and
State Of North Dakota on the 10Th day
of March 1904, and recorded in book
T" Of Mortgages, ut page 267, win be
foreclooed by q sale Of tho premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
se11bed It tho front door of the court
house in the County Of Ward and
State, of North Dakota, at the
hour Of two P. NJ, on the 27th
day Of August, 1910, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day Of sale. The premises descrtb-
ed in such mortgage and which will
be sold to satisfy the same are d.
scribed a. follow8 Tho Southwest
quarter (SW. 1-4) Of Section Twenty.
seven (sec. 27) Township ono hundred
and sixty (Twp. 1901 north Of Rnage
Eghty-hve (Sb) wssk
There will be due on such mort
Eago at the dAte Of sase. the cum Of
One thousand torty-two dollars and
eighteen. cents @1o43.1s) besides the
costs OF such foreclosure.
JOHN =. LA9HAN, Mortgage.
Theo. Kaldor. Attorney for NostUases.
Hillsboro, North Dakota %#
| Z q t6 ...-
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
SEED GRAIN TO BE SCARCE.

Reports say that seed grain will
be- scarce for the 1911 crop in this
state. The farmers who have any of
last years crop left should hang onto
it, and those VINO are fortunate
enough to raise good wheat this year
should not ship a grain of it out of
the state.
If there is not a sufficient quantity
in the state, the farmers will be COM
PEELED to get their seed from other
states and will run the risk of getting
foul seed in the grain.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that Is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation Of the bow
els more than natural and then castor
oil 70 ldleanse the system. 1t is
safe and sure. Sold by all druggists.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

The canvassing board has complet-
ed its work and the results have not
been changed. Murray defeated
Davis by II votes in the new county
Of Ward. and Willis ran about go
votes ahead Of Weatherwax in the
new county, but both Davis and Wea-
therwax won out with safe majortties
in the entire county, which makes
their nomination certain.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21
HAY, HAY, HAY.

have a hundred tons of good
xlough hay, from last year that I will
sell right. Will have a hundred tons
Of this years hay to sell. If you
need feed, see me right away. Joe
Gustafson, Pitts, N. D. Farm located
a mile and a half northeast. of Post.
office on Section 8, township 1884
6 IA tt -.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

The electric light company az
Grand Forks announces that It is
about to reduce the cost Of electric
ity nearly per cent, and will recah
out after more business. Is it pos
sible that an electric light company
is actually going to cut the rate when
not compelled to do so?
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

FOR SALE-A full blood Durham
bull for sale. Animal is 2 years old
and dandy. Inquire Mrs. N. Wit
ham, Sec. 20, 1888. Address, Min
OF, R. D. 3. 6-16tb' .
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

FOR sALE-troom houee, Eastwood
park. corner lot, furnace hsaE n
house. known - Ray property.
Nice choice lot, southeast trost
Price $500. Reasonable torms.
viii trade for good farm In good
location.
LYNAN LAND co.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

The worlds most successful medt
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lainps Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In.
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all druggists. 5.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

John Bruegger of Williston beat
Geo. Duis about three to one for tho
long term Democratic nomination for
U. S. Senator. Purcell for the short
term was without opposition.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

E. H. Stenvick was honored with
an invitation to deliver the address at
the Devils Lake Chautauqua Tuesday.
He is the first Minot man thus hon
ored
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

Camp "Kumaceus", chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fisher, Is the
scene of jolly throng of about thirty
school boys and girls. The camp is
located along the Mouse west Of town
in the beautiful woods. The camp
ers have four tents, number of ca
noes and are enjoying Life.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

The excavation for the Parker &
Smith cement block building is COM
pleted and the construction work OF
the building will start this week.
They will have model transfer barn
when 1t is completed. .--...,
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

FOR SALE-Norway poplar. ~
great saw iog tree. curraIt sasb.~
guaranteed to fruit the ArsS ssms-> s.,
send ii . list Of your wants 1sr pr.ss =
Minot Nursery. Minot, N. d. Tl117r r
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

LAME AND DISEASED feet
We make q speciality Of correcting
lame and diseased fec Of horses.
We invite all classes Of horse shoe
ing. General DISSEMINATING. plow
work. etc. r. Opposite scoflsld's livery
barn. Bsrlow::& slaybaugh. tt
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

It's like . summer breeze, oools,
refreshes and builds up your wasting
energies. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 10 tho most effective summer
tonic. 81 cents. Tea or Tablets. +.
P. Taylor Z Co.
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

Hay for sele reasonably at any time
at my place one and one half miles
southeast Of Pitts poetofnce. Section
8 twp 153, range 80. Joe GustafsoA
1-201 saG.s
The Ward County independent., 1910-07-21

]. H. Thompklns and family left
Monday for Banff, Alta, for an out
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-29
"a, Daddy's Bedtime
,,..s !: = !. Story Pooling the Clown
72HG.
Pooling the Clown
Pulled Out Q Real Live
Little Pig

" ~ HILDREN" said daddy me evening as Jack and Evelyn clambered O
lap, what ws 1T you liked best at the crcus?"
Jack thought the animals were best, but Evelyn said she liked
best to see the ladies riding Oh their beautiful white horses But
when daddy asked, How about the cownsr both Evelyn and Jack agreed
that they were really the best part of the circus.
III am going to tell you this evening how q clown was fooled once" said
tricks, but the funniest and most interesting thing o all as the limitations he
a dog. the sound of a "a cutting through a piece of wood, and make other
sounds 10 naturally that N would swear he heard the real sound instead of
the imitation. But the very funniest part of the clowns performance was
his imitation of a pig squeanng. He did 1t 20 naturally that all the people at
the circus would look around for the pig
This pleased the clown, of course, 10 day he said that he would give
a prize Of So to any who could initiate a pigs squeahng as well a $ be
could. The people at the circus were to be the Judges. There vas a farmer
there when the clown made the offer. and he said he would like to try it the
following day. He could initiate d pigs squeahng as well IS the clown, he
believed The people laughed at the farmer, nut the clown said he might try
for n So the following day.
well, the nxt day there was a big crowd to see the performance. The
clown made believe that he had a pig hidden under his vst and made believe
that he pfnched the pig Then the squeals came, very much like a real pigs
squeaIng, and the people all laughed. Then 1t wa the farmers turn
He also fnched his est, and the squeais came louder and louder. But
the people only laughed 1t the farmer and said that his squeals had not been
nearly so good as those made by the clown That made the farmer angry,
and he said: 49, & ssatS#
"Do you really think so2 Just wait a momentv
And with that he reached his hand under his vest and pulled out a real
live little pig.
"rhat shows what poor judges you are he said % the astonished people.
The clown gave you only imitation squeals, but l gave you real ones, and yet
you thought his were more natural than mine" Icy
did he get the So, daddy r. asked Jack.
81 don't think So" said daddy. laughing. Circus people are very shrewd"