davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
p. p. l. e e to NorWay
Former Minot Merchant and Family Leave for
Old Country to Spend Several Years
.--vlSitinR in Minot

p. P. Lee and wife are visiting il
the city. They will leave for Mime
sofa soon to visit month after which
they will depart for Norway where
they will reside for several years.
Four Of their children will accompany
them. ITO sons, Palmer and Alton
SO will remain in Washington. They
are now attending college at Pullan.
Wash. .. -..,.-. -...
Mr.. Lee is president of a large
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Walter Bond for Legislature
WeI!-known Minot Man Announces His Candidacy
This Week--No Question About His Election
Will Make Good Legislator

Bond IL an excellent business man and
no one questions the fact that he win
make . good Legislator. II he b elect
ed. the Independent feels certain that
he will support only worthy meas
ures. We need mono men of DID. cal
ibrs in our legis1atme.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Complimented Enumerators

F. o. Brewster, supervisor of the
census in this distict, was in Minot
Wednesday. He spoke highly Of
Mdnot's census enumerators. Mrs.
Phillips. VIM. F. Gull and Mr.. Bates
and Gays he does not believe that
three better enumerators were in the
state. He oays the work in this dis:
trtct will be completed within . week
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
Urge Sinkler to Run

T.. r. Sinkler. q prominent Minot
attorney. is mentioned a. q possible
candidate for governor. Mr.. Sink
lors many friends have been trying
to get him to come out, but as Minot
already has one candidate for this
Office, it Is not likely that he will do
o.. ILL "a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

wegian National holiday, was observ'
ed by the Scandinavians of the North
west at Minot Tuesday in way that
will long be remembered by the thou-
sands who gathered here.
Every train brot in many from the
outside towns. The Velva band &C
companied by a large number from
down tho 500, arrived early in the af-
ternoon and led che way to Hen.
drickson's Spring Lake park where the
festivities were held. Over the large
pavilion the bags Of Norway and the
United States floated side by side.
The program rendered during the
afternoon at the park, was the best
by far given BY any similar celebra-
ton in the Northwest.
The Velva band. . very creddtable
musical organization rendered esl-
ecti0n, after wnacn G. A.. 5eAasoa
Master Of Ceremonies, made the In
troductory address which tho short
was to the point. Mr.. johnson men
toned a number Of facts concerning
the early history of Norway, and
dwelt at some length on May IA, 1914,
when Norway declared her independ-
ence. Norway had been associated
with Denmark for about 400 years
prior to that time. In the Napoleon
&c wars, Sweden had taken sides with
the allied forces, and as a result was
to receive Norway. "-.
When Norway learned Of this, q
young Danish Prince, Christian Fred
erick, was elected king of that coun-
try. and a constitution adopted. In
the meantime Marshal Bernadotte was
elected king of Sweden and that coun-
try started a war against Norway.
After two small engagements the
Swedish king, deciding that war was
an unnecessary thing, accepted the
constitution of Norway, changing it
only in such a way that both countries
could be ruled with one king. The
early history Of Norway is intensely
interesting. ....- rs.
Rev. Leirfallom of Mohall delivered
"a rousing speech, going into the
history OF Norway from the time that
the constitution was adopted down
until the present time. The Norweg
ian independence had great deal tc
do in the way of re-establishing the
original Norwegian speech, which had
been substituted with Danish to 8
considerable extent, especially in the
cities, during the 400 years that Nor
way was under control Of Denmark
The reverend advocates the adoption
mere universally Of the "Landsmali:
or the "Country's Language" the oil
original Norsk. He wants to get awal
from the Danish and get back to tn
old original virile Norwegian.
President Arthur LIE Sueur gave I
very strong address On Norwegian
In America. In introducing Mr.. l.
susur, M. johnson stated 4Aat altha
tho President a Ninot's City Com
MISSION was not generally taken for
Norwegian, his name wao moro MOI
wegian than the casual observe
might think. "Le'' y commos
Norwegian name and % II 'Susur.
more generally pronounced Sever.
but tho he might not be Norwegian j,
| name. from many OF his acts 40 Presl
dent Of the Commission Of the city
one might take him to b Norwegian
In spirit.
Mr.. LIE Sueur gave the Norwegia,
men q great deal Of credit for tn
! success they had attained in Amer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19
The 18th de Mai Festen
Prominent Speakers Tell Of Norway's Early His
tory--ExceIlent Program at Spring lake Park

ca, but spoke in particular of the mo-
bic Norwegian mothers, who deserv.
ed great credit for the manner in
which they reared their sons and
daughters, bringing them to noble man.
hood and womanihood.
James Johnson, who always has
something interesting to say concern.
ing Scandinavian history, gave one
of the best addresses that those prsa-
ent ever heard at q 18th OF May cele-
bration. Mr.. johnson took the peo-
pie back with him to the early days
of the Norwegians when they were the
First people to take to the open ssas
even before the days Of the compass.
After making voyages to Northern
France and England, they settled
there and became rulers Of those
countries. They were the FIRST PEG
pie to establish the Feudel system By
wa1eA members received e. share of
what they raised. They were not On
" the first upon the battle fields. but
the first to hand down the old tradas
lions such az skjale and Saga.
They are today the foremost naviga-
tors Of The world, the same as In tho
early history Of their country. The
discovered all Of the west
ern islands, including Iceland. It =
an undisputed fact that the son Of
Erik, the Red, discovered America
500 years before Christopher Colum.
bus set foot on thie country. They
have not only written the history OF
a large part Of Europe, but they have
played an important part In the his
tory of the New World.
We commemorate this day especial
~ because of the convention which
was held at Isvold, May II, 1914, at
which time the constitution was adop-
ted. The Norwegians formulated and
adopted there the first constitution OF
Europe. The work of those Norweg-
ians on that day has stood as an e1-
ample for the whole of Europe since,
and no constitution has been adopted
in Europe, but what has been copied
in part from that of Norway.
AS long as the Norwegian language
is spoken, such men as Geo. Swedrud,
Mr.. Folsom, M. Anderson and Loven-
skald and others will not be forgot
ten.
A great many people consider ths
Norwegians in America as foreig
ers, whereas this country belongs I
us in way, by right Of discove y.
The Norwegian national song wer I.
sung by the audience. DR.. H, g.
Schanche, who possesses very swe :
voice, Gang solo, and was compelled
to respond to an encore. Prof. Rogn'
lie, the popular vioainist rendered .
selection and en- encore.
m the evening y dance was given u
the pavilion which was attended ~
thousands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-19

IN bio home district.
He b also captain Of Company &.
Of The National Guard IN orgamizA&3on
be hAo made one Of the beot IN the
NORTH Da1ota regiment.
Though . young man, Trunk Henry
hes ali Of the quahhcatiousw which
makes him an excellent man for the
ONCE which he seeks and his host Of
friends al over the state win use ev-
cry effort to see him hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

trust Of New York 20 60 into q
company with him. They made WI.
bur Wright president They Joined
tho Aero Club OF America and u
wasn't long before the Wright CON.
pany controlled the Acre club.
Hold international Meet
"Thon the Aero club uf America
decided to hold an international
meet some time between october ~
and November ~, Of this year but
the Wright company began Ia com
plain that Il couldn't permit aero.
planes In which their patents weH
inlrlngod 10 fly IN thla country un.
less they were paid a royalty
$50 the Aero club made con.
tract with the Wright company.
SAYING that the club would not
grant a license for Il meet 20 any
aero club Ia America that ala not
first mako forms with the Wright
company IN other words, Wander.
hiit nelmunt RYAN and the other
mllllouaircB decided 70 take toll on
every nylug machine meet Ia this
country"
INNS fight against the trust has
been long one. but on June ~
there viii be a convention IN New
York. called hy Hill or CD OF the so
Roro clubs in the United States All
Of these clubs have decided a. vote
against the power ~ The million
aires club and 20 endeayor 90 take
over the control Of aor0naulicH IN
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
CHICAGO Al UMNI
TO HAVE DINNER

Az the Commercial club iomor
row night tho local Uniyorelty OF
Chicago Alumni club viii give ia
seventh reunion and dlnncr Census
Supervisor Il. W iiili and Prof
James r Gould. Of the University
of Washington. viii speak Former
students OF the university not YET
enrolled are asked 10 send their
names 20 nr. : y Barnes. SOC Al
cndc building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

va each boz Of Face
''asf sold. a ToIle.
cnsnois. absolutely
u saving Of ioc).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
Nj WILL TALK
/ TOMORROW
LI RINK

AN wlll preside at the
vH .,,n tomorrow uish' OF
ss ..,i tuberculosis exhibit
y '' ~ MS week at Mammoth y,
- - Y. a. and sveuias Will BE-
~ ,s,slea 10 che Interests
49, ~ tuberculosis leasuo ot
- .ad the evenius 'e'
y MA sls on nc spirit Of Ct, a
y ~ - ne speakers vii he
~ .,,,.k u. Kea,or Of Tia.
- 49, oRrlen, Rev MarN
~ - Row ", A. Moore.
us,' Y ~ riercc county
: .oeelal program vii Dc
Sc ,fsrn00n 81 2 o.elotA K.
a slsisars were in a''
49, .,sgday, several thou.
sssss. - snd eighth grade pa
81 .aAlge schools, Ia eharSc
{ = pelug special guests.
e. uas received yestef-
A = Quaker DRUG COM
b 8 oer ceut Of the profits
49, uhich they had offer
~ = 'Ais v'ea'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

II they win you can form com.
pany 20 make the Wright aero.
planes. Then you can SGT control
of the Aero club and youil have
the aeroplauc racing game in Amer.
Sea ~ the palm ot your hand
THAT vas Just exactly what was
done declared iilll "Thc WhghtB
Tell Into the trap and won the pat.
cnt fight Then Vanderbilt got An.
gust Belmont and young Thoa b
Ryan aud nelancey Nichols and tho
gang that once formed the traction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
He's Fighting Wri6hts'
Great AerOplane Trust

NEW YORK. June q Wherever
There ls trust there ia Also found
"a trust buster This rs as true Ia
the world 90 aoronautlcs as any.
whore else.
This is what the flying machine
trust buster. Thus A Hiu. a New
York lawyer. Says about the aero.
plane trust and tho fight 20 breal,
itH monopoly,
"Aemnautics 81 the world are
controlled by the International
Avronautlc federation. with head.
quarters iu France. In each civil.
llrcd country there ia a national or.
sanitation which ia n member OF the
International federation In Amer.
lea this organization has been the
Aero Club 81 America. Ia the old
DAYS. when hailoouiug was the only
agronautic sport the Aero club
didn't have much 90 do, Another
society. known rs the AorOnanticnl
society with hudson Maxim as It's
president did an ghe experimenting
and pioneering Ia that line.
Aeroplanea 70 De Fad.
"As soon as acroplanea came Into
vogue White X Vanderbilt and
other New York miilionatros. who
had been putting up auto race cups
and thereby keeping In the lime.
light. began % see their giorics fade
How 60 geg hold % the aeroplane
racing game was their problem
Vanderbilt told his troubles 20
Andy Friedman. who used 20 be
an aid 90 Dick Croker. and told him
What he wanted
Easy 10 set that said Fried
man. You JUST offer to help the
Wrights out with their patent frht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

..vrR-rhe british Co.
49, 49, 4 the Western Steel
zna1 WI be IN operation toy
So =. ,.s.s. acccraing e. Vice
- is initial capacity
nst.es ~ ,sns q pig Iron dnill
80. - I'll b used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
BIG SAVINGS FOR ALL
Al The Two Owl Drug Stores Tomorrow

opporiune offerings Special
OF ch Of
Two Modern Drug
The list which follows includes Specials Tor the Graded babe
valid m the OF home society and for and OF bust
be Offered
again for me and will Be splendid chance supply OF
deeply
high degree has bull, chain Of Fourteen
MoneySaviug Owl Drug Stores the Pacific Coast Look this list
carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

sAeh pound bon Of
'~'ss, a i0c box Of
''asys Chocolate. free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
If You Need a Medicine,
You Should Have the Best

Although there are hundreds of prep
arations advertised. there Is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases Of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that It has
proved TO be just the remedy needed In
thousands upon thousands of even the
most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. II is a gentle. healing
vegetable compound-a physicians pre-
scriptlon for a specific disease
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
Sworn Certificate Of Purity is with
every bottle
For sale at all drug stores. in bottles
of two sizes-fifty- cents and one-dol-
lar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
In order to prove what Swamp-Root'
the great kidney, liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader
of the Ell Paso Daily Herald who has
not already tried 1T, may receive
sample bottle by mail absolutely free
Address DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.
Il. V. Write today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
HERALD MAKES ANOTHER
RECORD ISSUING EXTRA

With three columns Of matter, COW
ering every detail OF the great fire and
tho terrible tragedy in which the city
lost its mayor and one Of its brave fire
men, The Herald's Sunday extra was
the feature of that exciting Sabbath
Although Sunday, especially the morn
ing hours, is a rest day for The Her
aid force, an extra was issued in re-
markedly short time
The Herald performed rather an IN
usual feat in putting out an extra edi-
ton with such complete details Of the
fire and the tragedy attending It.
During the week, The Herald is pre-
pared for such an eventuality, but on
Sundays The Herald's force rests. How
ever, when such an occurrence as this
breaks, even on the Sabbath, The Her
aid always tries to serve the public. The
Herald knew the people wanted the
news, so the extra was issued. There
was no steam up in the stereotyping
room. no printers, preSsmen, reporters
nor editors on hand. Everybody was
taking a Sunday morning rest after
strenuous weeks work, but when the
wall fell and the men were buried be-
meath IT, Herald men were not slow to
realize their duty.
One reporter was passing the scene
OF the fire en- route to breakfast when
the wall fell The stereotyper was
nearby. Quick as lightning they both
made for the office, the stereotyper
fired the boiler. and the reporter be-
gan to call men Then the office boy
came to bat and soon there was q
stream of men pouring into the office
From the bathtub at home. one of the
editors had given instructions to go
ahead and in seven minutes he was on
the scene. Meantime, the reporter who
had seen the accident, was grinding out
the first copy of the story and two
others, one just concluding breakfast;
one called from his Sunday morning
nap after the accident; had been sent
to cover other details. Two linotype
operators we're on hand by this time
and began to set the type.
In a few minutes more the foreman,
pressman and another linotype man ar
rived. BY this time headings were fly
ing into type. proofs were being read
and more copy was being written. Re
pcrters gathered every detail about the
accident even TO interviews with men
who saw it. Then they got the names
of all the occupants of the burned
building, the amounts of the losses and
in fact soon had together as complete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

Because of the death of the mayor Of
FL Paso there was no Sunday band con-
cert in Ciudad JuareZ. But there was a
Sunday baseball game in FL Paso.
For many weeks the little Mexican
sister city across the way has been void
Of the public Sunday night concerts in
the plaza, a truly great hardship to the
music-loving Mexican 1t was because
Of certain Improvements on the plaza
in front of the old mission, the laying
Of cement walks, and the erection of
pretty band stand Of stone and iron.
Completion OF the plaza occurred last
week, and Sunday was to bring the
first concert in the recreated. music
ground, an informal Inauguration of
the new stand. Since the band concert
is an important institution throughout
Mexico. all Juarez was on tiptoe for
the event.
AS soon as news of mayor Robinson's
death reached Juarez, jefe poIitico Fran
cisco Porti1lo Immediately drove to tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

mayors residence and presented his
card. Returning to JuareZ, the Mexican
chief executive ordered the conductor of
the municipal band to postpone the
longdelayed concert until next week.
The two mayors had met for the first
time last Friday, when conference was
held regarding a matter of inter-civic
Importance. a meeting had been set
for this week when the question would
be settled. There was only great mutual
regard as a result of the meeting, and
a promised friendship between the two
men.
So. by the order Of the mayor of Juar-
ez, there was no concert in Juarez on
account of the death of the mayor of FL
PaSo. The people of the sister city
hocked down to the plaza in great
numbers, eager for the first concert in
the rejuvenated park But there was
no music in Juarez.
Yet there was Sunday baseball game
ia FL Paso 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
Herald Half Masts It's Flag.

The Herald building was the first to
unfurl the American flag at half mast
out of respect 10 the memory of Ell
Paso's deceased mayor The flag was
run up on The Herald building tower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15

a story as anybody could wish TO read.
Then the electricity played out and
there was a standstill Somewhere be-
tween The Herald and the electric plant
that furnishes the power that makes
the big machines go, there had been an
accident A nneman had TO be hustled
up The office boy nailed him and
stayed with him until he found the
break and repaired 1t, and then things
were off again. 1t did not take long
TO get a three column story into the
form and then onto the press-ths
stereotyper made a record by finish
ing and baking" a plate in four min
utes.
The press began TO grind out the pa
pers at 11:1S and in a few minutes
more, over score of newsboys were
crying their wares IN all parts of the
city. The crowds at the fire and on
the streets eagerly bought them: many
boys sold out standing still: then in
the residential section the paners sold
as fast as the boys could deliver them
and later when the church hes poured out
their congregations, there was a great
sale Over 1000 papers were sold be-
fore 1 o'clock. The Herald had realized
the demand and had met thunder diff
ficulties-bdt full and complete.
And in order that its Outoftown peo-
pie should have the news while it was
fresh. The Herald mailed an extra edi-
TO every subscriber in the southwest
During the rush a splendid picture OF
the Masonic building got into the forms
for the burned, structure. but the two
in photographs looked enough alike to
be twins anyhow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
cHTNO COMPANY HAS
STRUCK GOOD WATER
MYSTERIOUS Railroad Build
ing From the Burro
Mountains.

! silver City, n. NJ, Aug 15.-This VI
| cinitv IS much elated as we'll as the
officials of che Chino Copper comIa ny
over the big supD'y of water the COM
pany has developed at Apache TeJo.
about four miles from the location OF
the companys mill Upon sinking a
depth of Is or 20 feet, a large flow OF
water was found and two large centri-
fugaI pumps were installed These
pumps are keeping an eight inch pipe
constantly full. The company will lay
a 20 inch pipe line from the water sup
MY TO the min This development Of
ali the water the company needs, from
this one source alone, assures the sue
cess of the big mill. The company has
other water sources to draw from, IN
the event of more being needed
This company is now grading prepar-
atory to installing its steam shovels,
a force of men being at work near the
Santa Rita depot on a number of claims.
The old concentration has been per-
manently closed. The company will con-
tinue to develop ore bodies and make
preparations for its large mill. near
Hurley. The company has ore at diff
ferent places in the camp to depth
of 1900 feet.
The company will very likely build
its own railway from the Santa Rita
camp to it's mill, q distance of nine or
10 miles, after the mill is put in opera
ton.
The Colorado Fuel Iron company.
operated at Fierro, three miles from
Santa Rita, is shipping $4,000 tons
daily to Pueblo. Colo. The company
is not operating its famous Union Hill
mine this year, but has concentrated
work on a number of mines.
Chemung and Other Mines.
The work of the Chemung Copper
company, with an average force Of about
$50 men, is confined to blocking out
ore and developing it's large holdings
in the vicinity of Tyrone.
The same may be said of the Burro
Mountain Copper company, and of the
Copper Gulf company. The principal
work of the entire Burro Mountain
mining district IS now devoted to de-
veloping and blocking out ore for
future market. When the railway is
completed and the copper market be-
comes settled again, the camp will be
a large and steady producer. This coun-
try for many miles in each direction
from the big mines of the camp has
been taken up mineral land and the
aggregate assessment work now being
done and which will have to be com
pleted before the end of the year. upon
unpatented claims, amounts to a large
development of the country and makes
considerable activity in the district
alone
Mysterious Railroad.
Mystery still surrounds the building
of the railway out of the Burro noun
tains. The four miles of rough grading
and deep cuts on the east side Of the
mining towns of Leopold and Tyrone is
expected to be completed by Aug is.
The remainder OF the road, whether It
goes to Whitewater. a station 20 miles
below the town on the Santa Fe, or TO
either Deming or Lordsburg, will be
across the plains and very little diff
ficult grading will have to be done The
mystery still remains unsolved as to
who is building the road and where 1T
is going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-15
Bank Quickly Gets auater..

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