davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

SWEDISH MISSION.
Next Sunday morning services at
II O'Clock song-service at 700 q.
m. evening services at 1870.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
WEDDING BELLS.

The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Traverse to John D. Lawler, of
Harding Co., S. D., took place il
the Catholic church at Bowman, N5
D., on Tuesday November 22,
Father Hilmer officiating. Il
Mr.. Lawler, who belongs to one
Of the most prominent Kandiyohi
families, the son of Mr.. and Mrs:
James Lawler, brought his bride
home for the Thanksgiving holiday
and in honor of the newly welded
couple Mr.. and Mrs. Lawler Sr..
entertained about 40 relatives at
dinner Thanksgiving evening. The
rooms and tables at this pleasing
function were effectively decorated
with red and white carnations and:
smilax 81
Friday evening a reception and
dancing party were given by Mr..
and Mrs. Lawler for the bride and
groom at the M. W. A. hall which
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. An informal good time was
enjoyed by the many guests pres.
ent. Mr.. Lawler. before his de-:
parture for his Dakota home was
one of Kandiyohi's most popular
young men and he and his charm.
ing bride were the recipients Of
numberless congratulations and best
wishes from his old time friends. /.
The marriage of Miss Anna Rail-
son, daughter of Hon. and Mrs.
Andrew Railson, Of Norway Lake..
to MIR. Charles Monson, which took
place at the home of the brides
parents on Thursday morning Now:
Oath, at eleven o'clock, vas quiet
affair attended only by the imme-..
diate family. The bride was hand
somely gowned in blue messaline
silk and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. D. c. Jordahl. ..#
Mr.. and Mrs. Monson left on the
afternoon train for the Cities and
returning will be at home in New
London where Mr.. Monson is one of
the prominent business men. \
Ihe brides going away gown
was dark blue and she wore black
picture hat with plumes. 3
Both the bride and groom belong
to prominent and we'll known fami-
lies and best wishes for them are
many. Il:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

The Y. P. S. Of the Free Luther
an church will hold their monthly
meeting Friday evening. Dec. 9.
The following program will be
given: A..
Piano solo-Theodore johnson
Vocal solo-Mrs. G.. E. Qvale
Recitation-Helen Halvorson -
Piano duet-Bernice Severinson
and Ethel Govig i. :-=
Reading Judge T. 0. Gilbert
Vocal duet-Messrs. W. J. Pinney
and S. B. Quale -
Vocal solo Chauncey Frye -.
Piano solo-Emma Rykken 81. !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
HI. S. Alumni Defeated 10 to 0.

Spicer Minn., Nov. 26. 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19

of the law in relation to the incorpora-
tion of said proposed territory have been
fully complied with.
1t is hereby ordered, that the said
territory hereinafter described snail by
the assent of the majority of the qualified
voters thereof, as required by law, be-
an incorporated village by the name of
the Village of Munich.
1t is further ordered and notice is
hereby given that meeting of the
qualified voters residing in said territory
proposed to be Incorporated and herein
after described shall be held at the build
ing located upon lot 27, block 16 of the
original townsite of Munich now plated
and on file in the Office of the register
of deeds of Cavalier county, State of
North Dakota, on the 7th day of June
1910, at which time and place the said
voters shall in the manner provided by
law, determine whether or not said
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19

Front door of post Office, Mowbray.
t Front door of post office, Osnabrock
/ Village
Front door of the State Bank OF Han.
ma, Hannah.
School house No. !. Fremont town.
ship.
Whereas it is to the best interests of
the county that every effort should be
made to prevent the introduction and
spread of noxious weeds within the
county.
Therefore be it resolved that all ewn-
ers and tenants of lands within the
county be required to destroy upon
all lands owned and occupied by them,
ali weeds of the kind known as Canadian
thistle, cookie, burr, mustard, wild oats,
French weed and Russian cactus and
that such persons should commence to
destroy said noxious weeds not later
than June Is, 1909 by pulling said
noxious weeds or plowing. That
said pulling or plowing shall be
done at such times as will etfectually
prevent the reseeding of said noxious
| weeds.
The county auditor is required to
notify the chairman of the town boards
of supervisors and the road overseers
throughout the county and to publish
the noxious weed notice as required
by law.
Application for rebate of 1909 taxes on
e1a sw4 Sec. 36, Twp. 159, Range go by
A. j. johnson was granted for the
reason that said land was assessed as
high as 100 acres in same vicinity and
the county auditor is instructed to re
bate the taxes one half.
Application of VIM. Burkitt of 1902
personal taxes was upon motion dis
allowed.
Application of David Patterson for
rebate of 1909 tax on sw4 Sec. 33, Twp.
l64 Range SO was upon motion dis
allowed.
Application of M. B. Severson for
rebatement of 1909 tax on So se114 Sec.
5, Twp. 159, Rg. 62 was upon motion
granted for the reason that said land
was assessed as high as 16O acres in the
same locality, and the county auditor is
instructed to rebate the taxes one half.
Application of Sam Braaten for abate-
ment of 1908 personal property tax was
upon motion disallowed.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet Wednesday, May II, 1910 at 9
o'clock g. N.
WEDNESDAY, May II, 1910.
Board reconvened pursuant to ad
journment at 8 o'clock a, m.
All members present.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
S. j. A. Boyd, supplies for court
| house. ............. 63 10
Courier Democrat, county print
ing and supplies. ............ 81 "a
Docksteader & Perry livery in
planders case. ............... S 90
Continued from First Page.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19

territory shall be an incorporated village:
1t is further ordered that notice of said
election be published on the 26th day of
May 1910, in the newspaper known as
the sIunich Herald, published at Munich,
North Dakota, and by posting not less
than ten copies of said notice in the
most public places in said territory pro-
posed to be Incorporated.
The territory set forth in said petition
and included in this order and which is
proposed to be Incorporated is described
as follows:
Beginning at point 40 rods north of
the point marking the northwest corner
of Sec. 10, Twp. 160, Range 63; thence
east 200 rods; thence south 24O rods
thence west 200 rods; thence north 24O
rods to the point of beginning and
embracing 286 acres of land according to
said survey
Upon motion the following bills were
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19
[OFFIC1AL]
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board of County Commissioners.
OF THE
CAVALIER COUNTY, N. D.

LANGDoN, N. Oak, May 9, 1910
Minutes of an adjourned session of the
board Of county commissioners of Cava-
ller county, N. D., held at the auditors
office in the City Of Langdon, N. OAK,
on Monday the 9th day of May, A. d.,
1910 at 2 o'clock p. m.
Present: Commissioners Alex. Russell
Louis Schneider, and Ole I. Gjevre
Absent: Chairman E. Wienecke
and Commissioners A. A. Seeley.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet Tuesday May 10, 1910 at o'clock
TUESDAY, May 10, 1910,
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment o'clock a. m.
Present: Chairman E. Wienecke,
Commissioners A. A. Seeley, Ole 1. Gjevre
Alex. Russell, and Louis Schneider.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved. The following resolution
was offered by Commissioner A. A.
Seeley:
Whereas, at an adjourned regular
session of the board held on the
18th day of November 1909 d
resolution was adopted authorizing
the issuance of drainage bonds for
Roseau lake drain No. l, fixing the form
therefor, and directing their sale, and
Whereas. notice of the sale of said
bonds has been duly given and the
Security Trust Company of st. Paul,
Minnesota, has heretofore offered in
writing to purchase said bonds and to
pay therefor par, accured interest and
premium thereon in additional as
set forth in its written bid dated January
IA, 1910 on file with the county auditor.
and
Whereas, the proposition of said
Security Trust Company to so take and
pay for said bonds is conditioned on
certain modification of the terms thereof
as fixed in said resolution as adopted at
said meeting of November IL, 1909 and
Whereas, the amount of bonds to be
issued has been reduced by prepayments
of assessment to S617665,
Now Therefore, Be It Resolved that
there are hereby authorized and direct
ed to be issued drainage bonds for said
Roseau lake drain No. in the amount
of $6174, being the balance of the sum
necessary to defray the expenses in
CURED and to be incurred in obtaining
the right of way for and in locating and
constructing said drain, after deductlng
the assessments already paid to the
county treasurer, and after deducting
the further sum of $2.65 in order to
make the total amount of the bonds to
be issued divisible by 3. That said bonds
be nine (0) in number, be numbered
consecutiyely from one ~ to nine (9)
inclusive. That bonds numbered l, 2,
40, Z and 8 be Of the denomination Of
one thousand dollars q, COO each; that
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19
audited and allowed:

AUDITED ana allowed:
Mahon & Robinson, coal for Mrs.
Charrler county poor, recon-
sidered and allowed. ...s so
K. Wakeford, board and care of
Dan hoy, county poor. r..... 25 90
"A. b. Harrington goods furnish.
ed Mrs. Burns county poor,
| D nonCns. Observation-Disclosures. 40 20
A. r. Harrington, house rent
from Jan. il to Mch. %, 1910 20 90
Alex Mcdonald, repairs to
| raulaCorS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 co
b. j. Schefter, medicine for Mrs.
Dan hoy, county poor. 5 s5
Thos. Barry, house rent for Mrs
n. Olson, county poor. ....... Is 90
DR.. Jorstad, for professional
services, disallowed
DR.. B. Campeau services a
county physician for years
ending April l, 1910. .. % 90
Dr, 3. Campeau, medical at
tendance and mileage, S Al and
S12 disallowedy
Knight Printing Co.. court house
| supplies. z 80
j. A. Prusche, filling cistern and
drawing ashes for court house 10 90
w. Il. Taylor, engrossing .. Is 90
Rose Hill Nursery, trees for
court mousse. Observation-Disclosures. 12 OC
Walker Bros. & Hardy, supplies
for court house. 8 33
The Herald Printing Co., sup
plies for clerk of court. .. 10 90
The Trotter Syverud Co., goods
furnished Mrs. E. Olson,
county poor. Observation-Disclosures. 81 IS
Louis Schneider, for road petit
tion allowed Dresden township
IN l9O9 under SUI rrvision of
late Commissioner Mcknight 400 90
On motion t.,e board adjourned to
meet at o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION
The reconvened pursuant to adjourn
! ment.
, All members present.
Resolved that the following places be
deslgnatedi in Cavalier county for hold
ing chattel mortgage sales for the year
:; 1910:
Front door of post office, Langdon.
Front door of post office, Dresden.
Front door of post Office, Olga.
' Front door of post office, Elkwcod.
Front door of post office, Homen
Front door of post office, Wales.
Front door of post office, Mt Carmel
Front door of post office, Milton.
| Front door of post office. Yang.
J Front door of post office, Easily.
Front door of post office, Calvin.
Front door of post office, Weaver.
f Front door of post Office, Munich.
r Front door of post Office, Gallo.
> Front door of post Office, Clyde.
!; Front door of post Office, Nekoma.
Front door of post Office, Iona
Front door of post Office, Alsen.
} Front door of post office, Union.
Front door of post office, Sarles.
, Front door of post Office, Beaulieu.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-19
bonds numbered 3, 6 and 8 be of the
denomination of fifty eight 1851 each;

bonds numbered 5, b and > be OF the
denomination of fifty eight 1851 each;
that all of said bonds be dated
January 5, 1910, and bear in
terest at the rate OF SIX per cent per;
annum, payable semi annually on July 5
and January in each year, said interest
to be evidenced by interest coupons
attached to said bonds, each of said
coupons to be for an amount equivalent
to the semi annual interest at said rate,
on the bond to which it is attached.
That bonds numbered 1, and 3 be due
and payable January 5, 1915, bonds
numbered 4, 5 and be due and payable
January S, 1920 and bonds number
ed 7, 8 and be due and payable
January 5, 1925. That all of said bonds
and interest coupons be payable at the
Security Trust Company in the City of
st. Paul, Minnesota, and that said
bonds and interest coupons shall be
signed by the chairman of the board of
county commissioners and counter.
signed by the county auditor, and the
corporate seal of the county shall be
affixed to each of said bonds. That
said coupons shall be substantially in
form set forth in said resolution adopted
at said meeting of November II, 1909,
except in as far as said form shall be
modified in order to comply with the
notifications of the terms of said issue
made by these resolutions.
Resolved, further that when so
executed the chairman of the board and
the county auditor shall put the same in
the custody Of the county treasurer, who
shall deliver said bonds and coupons
thereupon to the Security Trust
Company of st. Paul, Minnesota, on
receiving from it for said county
the amount of it's bid.
Resolved, further that said resolutions
adopted at said meeting of November
II, 1909, save as by these resolu tions
modified, are confirmed and adop ted as
the proceedings of this board.
Commissioner A. A. Seeley, who
offered the foregoing resolution then
moved its adoption. The motion was
seconded by Commissioner Ole I. Gjevre
and being put was carried by the follow
ing votes:
Ayes, Commissioners Ole I. Gjevre, A.
A. Seeley, Alex Russell, Louis Schneider
and E. Wienecke.
The petition of g. Crimson, u. l..
Burdick, P. }. Antony and others, con-
stituting more than one-third of the
whole number of qualified voters resid-
ing in the territory hereinafter described,
having come before the board asking
that said territory be set apart and
Incorporated as village in the manner
provided by law, said petitioners having
presented to the board survey and
map Of the territory to be incorporated
together with the census of said
territory, said petition, map and census
being duly verified, as provided BY law,
and the board being satisfied that said
survey, map and census was subject to
public examination for period of more
than SO days within said proposed
territory and in a public place, as
provided hy law andaths requirements
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
COMMITTEE UNABLE TIC AGREE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The con =
ference committee on the army bill
today failed to agree on the senate
amendment retiring as Major Generals
five of the present brigadier generals.
Representative Sulzer of the house
conferees voted to approve the amend
ment. but Representatives Hull ard
Prince, the other house conferees, vot-
ed to disagree and to submit the
amendment to a vote of the house.
The five brigadier generals affected
are: William l. Marshall, chief of
the corps of engineers, now on duty at
Washington; Charles L. Martin, COM
handing the department OF the Mis-
souri,; Earl D. Thomas, commanding
the department. of the Colorado; Char
les l.. Hodges, commanding the de-
partment of the Philippines.
All the officers entered the army
in the civil war as privates and wers
mustered out as officers. All were
young enough to enter West Point
after the war
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
CASTRO sYMPATHIZERs NAsBED
Venezuelan Government Arrests Them
on Discovering Plots.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. %
The members of the cabinet We're in
terviewed today regarding the recent
Imprisonment Of some of the partisans
of former President Castro and regard
ing the expulsion from the country of
Conil Madueno, a citizen of Peru.
They asserted that certain precau-
tionary steps had been taken follow
ing the Interpretation of correspon-
dence duplicating several persons in
acts of offense to the government.
The ministers, however, expressed
the assurance that there was no sign
of a revolution in Venezuela, as all
the high officials were united in their
support of President Gomez. They
added that the government did not fear
treachery on the part Of General Jose
Manuel Hernandez. the leader of the
nationalist party. who is now in Paris,
and concerning whose political inten-
tons disquiting rumors had been set
afioat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
Cases Alike
Is Declared

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--While the
supreme court of the United States has
vouchsafed no intimation on the sub
ject, it is generally supposed here that
the decision in the case of the Amerl-
can Tobacco company. which has al
ready been argued before the court,
will not be handed down at least un-
til after the argument in the case of
the Standard Oil company, which is
set for March H.
Attorney General Wickersham in
his motion to advance the hearing of
the latter, case, described the two as
essentially kindred, and suggested to
the court that they be considered to-
gether.
Lawyers here generally concur in
the statement made by Mr.. Wicker
sham to the court, that these two cases
together present for it's consideration
practically the entire range of modern
industrial organizations in this coun-
try and substantially every feature of
the trust question: so far as it falls
within the purview of the Sherman
precisely alike; indeed, it is said that
in some particulars they are so dis
similar that the court might find in
favor of the government in one case,
and against it in the other.
The two cases are alike in that they
are proceedings in equity to enjoin
alleged violations of the law Of the
land-neither is in it's essence crimi-
nal action; in neither does the govern
ment seek to procure either imprison-
ment of individuals or exemplary fines
upon the defendants. In both suits
the charges pressed are those alleg-
ing unlawful combination and con-
spiracy in restraint of interstate trade
and commerce, and continuing mono
poly or attempted monopoly, of impor
tant elements in interstate commerce
The Standard Oil company of New
Jersey is attacked as a holding COM
many, Out of its $100,000.000 capital
stock. over $s7,000.0OO was exchanged
in 1899. according to the government
figures, for stock in nineteen other COR
porations, engaged in the various
branches of the petroleum business.
The American Tobacco company is
alleged to be both holding and an
operating company. 1t is actively en-
gagged in the tobacco business. owns its
own shops and sells the manufactured
products. In the case OF the Standard
Oil company, the raw product is to-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24

an extent produced by the corporation; |
In that of the tobacco combination the |
raw material is purchased.
While the Sherman law does not |
specifically prohibit the organization
OF holding companies, the supreme
court declared in the Northern securi- |
ties case that the holding company
constituted an organization in restraint
Of trade and commerce.
The government charges that from
the time of the organization of the
Standard Oil company in 1899. mono
poly was obtained; that in fact for
wears prior to that a virtual monopoly
had existed, and that the various forms
which the conspiracy alleged against
the oil company has taken, have been
merely adaptations to the changing
needs and conditions of the times.
In the Tobacco case. 1t is alleged that
originally when the merger was con-
summated in 1890, there was mono
poly only in the cigarette trade: the
defendants claim that the control of
the business then secured has since
materially dwindled.
The Standard Oils counsel have
contended that the corporations which
in 1899 entered into the agreements
com planned of had long sine ceased to
be competitors. In the Tobacco case,
the defendants contend that their acts
have been confined merely to the &C
QUESTION of manufacturing property;
that manufacturing corporations are
under no legal obligation to compete
the prohibition being against specific
agreements to suppress acquisition of
property is, the defendants insist, not
a violation Of the statute.
Another difference between the two
cases lies in the fact that the Stand
ard Oil company is charged with an
offense against the Sherman law alone;
the Tobacco corporations are charged
with offending also the Wilson tariff
act of 1894 which extended the appli-
cation Of the antitrust law to any
conspiracy in restraint Of trade, one
party to which was an importer. Fur
thermore, the government is seeking to
establish the rule that a corporation
entering into an agreement abroad
which in purpose conflicts with AM
erican. law, gains no immunity from
the fact that such an agreement is
lawful in the foreign country.
1t is suggested that the commodities
handled by the Standard Oil company
may be more properly called "neces-
saries of life" than those dealt in by
the Tobacco corporations.
Attorney general Wickersham in his
argument of the Tobacco case ex-
expressed the opinion that different
element would enter into the trade in
an absolute necessity of life, as dis
tinguished from one that was not
necessity, because such a commodity
was charged with a public use, just
as much, if not more. than what is
called public utility companies
AS the result of the hearing in the
circuit courts, other differences were
either made or became apparent.
In the Tobacco suit, the court did
not find sufficient evidence to hold
| in question, although it did hold that
there was a combination in restraint
| of trade. In the Standard Oil case,
the court was unanimous in finding
that there was an illegal monopoly, in
addition to there being a conspiracy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
Nail Service
Is Miserable
=: ANSWERS :: ::

DAYTON, Wash, Feb. 23-(Special)
Business men here are complaining
of the miserable mail service between
DAYTON and Walla Walla since the
track was washed out between Star
buck and Bolles junction. Mail for
Waitsburg, ten miles west of mere. Is
carried to Wallula and back to Waits
burg the following day. Mail for Walla
Walla which should be delivered there
in the evening is carried through that
city to wallula and returned the next
day.
So very poor has become the man
service in these three towns IT is PROB
able that petitions protesting to pos
tai authorities other than in the local
Offices will be put in circulation. Lo-
cal officials refuse to do anything IN
the matter Business men particular
ly are angered. being unable to mali
a letter here at Dayton and have II
delivered in Walla Whlla until the 1oi-
lowing day They say that 1t is dis,
grace to the postal servise that maii
from DAYTON should be carried through
WaIla Walla to Walula and helo tnere
mil the following day before II is
hroueht back to Walla Walla for de,
iivery at the postoffice there. PosIai
authorities seem to be unmindul OF the
Complaints and federal postal ofnciais
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
BANK WRECkER Is TAKEN
TO FEDERAL PENITENTlARY

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 23.-Phillip
Allen, wrecker of the First National
bank of Mineral Point. Wis, was taken
to the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas, this afternoon by United
States Marshal Flint He is under
sentence of ten years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
TAILORS
= . = p p p q . y
LODGE DIRECTORY
= I. ! 4 J. > i. j T. j q 3 &
PACIFIC r.. r..

WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 1s.. I. o.
" r meets every Thursday even
ing az Odd Fellows Temple. Alder
sreHt Visitors cordially welcome.
=. E, Wins!ow, n. G.; II. n. Cramp-
ION, K Sec; L R Haviland. ". g.:
{: W. Scott. Treas; LIE f. A. Shaw,
Fin. Sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
and retaining them in the name OF re-
latives.
Stresemann is Soiicituc-

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-In the reichstaE
today DR.. Stresen1ann, member or tire
national liberal party, referred with
solicitude to the American exhibitions
of machinery go be made IN THIS citJ
next summer.