davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Friday

6--a o. nj CAROLS r, - PuritaDS,
r 3. Palace. A. 4, Nauhattans- b -
OrientaIs, y. s, Florists y
Doubles. $50 .. MI GildaE and
Walsh B- = Lord and Eardie, - .,
5fiIovfcn ana Land. B. & Eeimerichs and
tones A =. BUr1!ne and EcSStclu. Il.
g. ATachIer and Schucrmau, \
Singles. 1o j. nj Buell. 60 - Doyle,
g. = German. b. 8, HUWser, g. .,
Windsor. e e.. Vanderbilt 3
1920 p. MI, Waters, a - Hartman ~
A. .. PCdric5- A. &. Harlow ~ ., Field,
i7-in n. M. Bonnie. c. . Costello.
c. 3. Locke. =. 4, ponu- o. D Bishop,
L-----e--- l.
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Annual Championships Open
Tomorrow and Continue
Through Week.
LIST OF ENTRIES
INCLUDES CRACKS
Best Men In District viii Com
pete for Prizes on
Palace Alleys.

The hest Of the boulers of Washing
ton are TODAY enjoying "A we!I-earucd
rest after having completed all prepare
lions for the annual tournament OF the
CITY Bowling Association, which opens
At The Palace alleys tomorrow evening
and continues through the remaining
DAYS OF the week
Secretary Murray c. Ricketts, is esPe-
cislIv well satisfied with the list Of en-
tries and Is predicting the most sue
,e.ssfuI affair In the history Of the or
E5uization-
The committee in charge Of the tour
7au7enr consists Of George T Cox.
rI1afruau- MURRAY g. Ricketts, seCreta-
~ 9 L Brown. treasurer harry =
rIrauss, James L Field George g
ShaTer and g. Frank MyeTE-
The schedule Tor the week tollo"S-
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Thursday.

$50 2 nj, TTainmca Railroad Y. u
G. a, c .. Union station Railroad y
NJ g. A, g = Nationals. A. Z, Eastern
Railroad Relief, g. =, Pilgrims, B. s,
Washington, A
Doubles $50 q nj Spies and Van
CerbUt b - Dfemer ana Roth, G. .
Fowler and Bishop, Is 4, J. kraCsS and
Collins A .. Page and Trultt- g g.,
Mitchell and WynkOop, G
neil, a =. BurhaUs, g. 4, Harding G =
Swa EEart- a = . Lay, g.
1888 p. M. Rose, b o. Drake A. 3
EaUman, C Z, Ses1On, g. = Bell - s,
e Brown. G
II.10 u nj Eurdinc. A. . Eckstein.
~ -. NachIer- A. T. S-hEeTU=n- A. =,
S-mit~so0, - o. T. Meyers. A
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Wednesday.

$50 o. nj. SaenEerhuud. a; . Mount
Plea SAINT. - .. Agriculture. A. 3. west
Washington, - .. Orioles 9 8, Genelal
Office. g.
Doubles, SO r. MI. WEit1e- and
Gardner. r. =. Bonnie and Costello, g
y L.eclzie and Doun- G. 8. Stella and
Williams. g .. Harlow and McLennan-
A. s. Buell. and Ronsaviiie. g
singles. 10 D nj Helmericns, A. -
Jones b . NiIovich, p; &, Land b
.. Lord A. g. Hardie, y
a. g. Ricketts,. b g. FslkenbeTE- A. -
Bum. A g. BCnJz- ~
II-lg D nj. Stella. G Williams, g
g AIcCartee, G f. Warren. A. ., Ward
s smith B
The Washington times., 1910-01-23
Monday

T-e5 p. m.-AIley ], Bureau Class A.
Z Treasury. b 9. Pioneers b A. RAJ
Men A 3. Chamber Of Commerce, A. O.,
POtOmaCS- =
Doubles. 1905 2 nj. Cooper and
Armstrong A. - Harwood and MOTIFS,
B- >. Walker and FaIkenberEr \; 4.
Bum and B0ntz- A. = O'DonnelL ana
Aucuste- b 8. Crist and Warner =
Singles. Il-35 p nj AlllSOn. A. =
Hammer b 8. Shafer, a; !, lIcLennan-
a. ., William Miller A. ., II hTaUSS, a
Tuesday.
G.c1 y nj. Commissioners. a. > Iro-
rlIois g q. Navy Yard, A. 4 War De
partnent- b = I(uickerbocker, b o,
BTiEhtWCod, -
Doubles, S-50-I. Brown and Bell 9:
p SeatOu and Baumau, c 3, Rose and
Drake b 3. Campbell and ToboidJ, A. o.
Hartman and Ludwig. a, o, windsor
and Howser, -
Singles. 10 o. nj, Thomas b > Ny
ers b 3. HaT=OOd, B. T. Morris b; o.
EUdke b o, Watt, G.
1879 p. M, l. krauss- II; :. Il
smith, p g. Warner. b. Collins, A;
e. TObOIdt, B. e, Campbell -
II.10 % nj Knox, A. -. walker, -
= NIcKnew. b l. Goss, - 8, Truitt' G
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-01
PINHEADED

The vast destruction of property
in the Northwest by forest fires and
the attendant loss of human life illus
trates the false economy of Congress
in opposing liberal appropriations fol-
the patrolling of the forests. The
appropriation bill was violently op-
posed in the Senate of the United
States by a few pin heads who want
ed to make a grand stand play OF
economy and the result is a loss OF
twenty millions of timber and a
death roll of some three hundred hui
man lives. Legislative economy gen
orally costs mor than any other one
thing that Legislative bodies do.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-01
"A FIGHT FOR FREEDOM"

The News OF yesterday morning
calls the present campaign a "hghl
for freedom" on the part Of the PEG
pie OF this state against the Demo
cratic party.
The News would have the voters
believe that the fight is 10 release
Nevada from the throttle hold the
Democratic party has held upon the
state etc.
Now we trust that our friend oil
the News will not attempt to cloud
the issue.
The fight for freedom has al
ready been won by the Democratic
party Of Nevada through its Rail
road Commission.
The people OF the state will enter
into their era OF freedom ola the first
day of next October, when the new
freight schedule goes into effect and
the robbery OF the back haul from
San Francisco, which has neld a
throttle hold" upon the people OF
Nevada for nearly forty years, comes
TO an end.
The question which the News tries
so clumsily to cloud is whether the
people of Nevada will go back to the
condition of slavery from which they
have just been cmancipatcd, OF o n
tinue to be free.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-01

1t transpires that a woman got i'll
to the confidence of iIeinzic and be
trayed him to the Standard Oil peo-
pie. He had to settle in the sun of
twelve millions. And it was a red
headed m at that.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-01
JOB WORK at The Appeal OFFICE
rHH REFLECTIONS OF. a riAtatu

WTTVn nv $500 - LIFV NF,tI Ut TINT
gouhie. DR.. Pl"rcc's la.or;tn preScr,p
.Iuu regulates and promotes ak the proper
functions OF "nmalhuud. in. proves diges
zion. enrichcs the blood. dishels aches and
,ai.IS. neiancholy ami netVotsnes> brings
refreshing steep. ana restores b"3Ith and
strength. L. cures liru>c disorders and
arrangements incident 10 ~wuniaunuo;i.
Or. picrc"'N tav".it" Prescription Is
4, non-Scrrrt. on 'cuIn.ic and mos,
'0trut iuNi@ur"i.uc. restorative tonic
4trt STRENGTHENING 1"rytnr, -~frc'aii>
adapted TO Wom&n'> peculiar "cQnite
nIrtt> ly an rNlwrirnr ed si'tr mis-, =
~" tr"r ~. ct -; rur Il ".,,i,S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-01
S. F. Bulletin & Appeal 81 a Month
CERTIFIED LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR NOMINAL
STATE OF NEVADA,
OF STATE.
THE COUNTY E OF ORMSBY COUNTY:

OF each person for whom nomination papers haveb@ n filed in ny office as candidate for
the Direct Primary Election to be held On Tuesday, the sixth day of September 1910
receive votes at such primary election, together with a designation OF the office for
candidate, and the party or principle he represents:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
.BRlQulET|1El; ! I; PLANT ! "A Il. .
kENhlARE'S HOPE
MATTER IS UNDER CONSIDERATION AT
PRESENT TMEAAFlE FIELD FOR
BRlQUET1E PLANT THERE.

Kenmare, n. D., Feb.t7 H. +.
Soule of Minneapolis is here for
the purpose Of interesting Ken
mare citizens in the esta ablishment
Of q 500, GOO briquetting plant.
Kenmare isin the center of rich
Ignite coal mining section, and
the erection of a factory to bri-
quette the Ignite has been con-
sidered from time to time, so far
without results. Tests have been
made of the Ignite coal in several
sections Of the state and it is
generally understood that the re-
suits obtained in the Kenmare coal
has been the most satisfactory.
If the proposed factory is erected
it will have a capacity Of $50 tons
of merchantable coal every day in
the year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
new LAND AND ......
LOAN COMPANY
new LAND AND LOAN COMPANY TO
Be KNOWN As Holl.AND-D0MEk
. Il. LAND COMPANY @:.

A new land and loan company
opened up offices in the city q
short time ago and will do bust
ness under The firm name. Of Hol-
land : Domek Land Company.
Their Offices are in the Union
block over the Citizens National
bank. :,J ~, ss5
G. NJ. Holland has resided in
Williams county for eight years
and during that time has been en-
gagged in farming, owning and
managing one Of the best farms in
the county. He is therefore well
posted in all branches of farming
in this country. a...a5.
j. j. -Domek comes to WilIiston
from Ross where he has been en-
gagged in the land and loan busi-
ness for several years.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
Art Exhibit.

On Thursday and Friday, Feb.
II and 18, the school will give an
art exhibition of unframed pict-
ures loaned for this purpose by
the Beard Art Galleries of Mime
apolis. This exhibit consists of
copies of the most noted works of
classic and modern art. The ex-
hibit will be'shown at the Central
school building during the after
moons and evenings of the above
mentioned dates. The proceeds
will be used to purchase pictures
for the schools. Admission fees
of 10 and Is cents will be charged.
It is hoped that all our people will
avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty to enjoy these masterpieces
and help the schools in their ef-
forts toward better decoration.
All are cordially invited. to help
this work along.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
WHO'S NEXT AS
Dem. SENATOR |'
STORY IS OUT THAT PURCELL WILL
RESIGN IN NEXT THIRTY DAYS
QUESTION WHO'S NEXT.

Washington, Feb. 4-The Wash
ington Herald of yesterday said:
The Junior senatorship from
North Dakota which was held by
Fountain L. Thompson for a per-
iod of nearly two months, and
which has been in the possession
of William E. Purcell for = period
of nearly two days gives promise
of becoming IS much q matter of
interrogation IS the case of button,
button, whose got the button.
According to a report that
reached Washington yesterday,
Senator Purcell, who was sworn in
Tuesday as member of the senate
will tender his resignation at the
expiration of thirty days and his
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
successor will be named by Gov.

successor will be named by Gov.
Burke. u
This report has it that Governor
Burke has decided to make him
self solid with the leading demo-
Gratis of the state by passing around
the senatorship every thirty days.
Senator Thompson, prior to re-
signing, denied that he intended
to tender his resignation and Sen.
Purcell now enters a similar dis
claimer. ".n
When the matter was called to
the attention of Senator Burrows,
chairman of the senate committee
on privileges and elections, he said
that in his opinion the senate could
not refuse to accept a commission
for membership in the senate to
fill an unexpired term if regularly
made out by the governor of the
state. s. =
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
J. Death of David Reeves.

David A. Reeves, who has been
4 resident Of Williams county for
several years, passed away on
Feb. Sd, in this city, after an i'll
ness Of several months. duration.
The funeral services were in, the
Congregational church on Satur-
dsy afternoon and were conducted
by Rev. W.. Knighton Bloom.
Music was furnished by a quartette.
The deceased was born in La
Grange, Wyoming county. Penn. /
on Nov. IA, 1856, and was fifty
four years of age at the time of
his death. He leaves to mourn
his departure a wife and daugh-,
ter, an aged mother, four brothers
and one sister.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

said, but the discrimination would
not always continue for the time
was rapidly approaching when the
farmer would receive the proper
compensation for his labor.
This prediction was made by Mr..
McCumber upon the theory that
the day of over-production was
rapidly passing, which would in
sure still better prices than we're
nav paid to the producer. Con-
trasting the prices received by the
farmer with those paid by the con-
sumer, he said that four year
old steer which in North Dakota
would bring $40, would sell for
$4,000 when retailed at the senate
restaurant-enough to buy half
farm. #EE.s g@&.: <,5@a~ o. :.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
SHERIFF RETURNS
With W. W. TODD
SHERIFF BEN OLSON RETURNED sun.
DAY FROM WEST With ATTOR-
NEY TODD..-LEFT YEAR AGO

Sheriff Ben Olson returned Sun
day from Portland, Oregon with
w. w. Todd, formerly of Am
brose, who was brought back to
answer to the charge of forgery
and obtaining money under false
pretenses. Todd waived examina.
tion and was bound over to the
district court for trial, bond was
placed at $4,000 by Judge El-
lefson., As Todd could not fur
nish the bonds he is awaiting trial
in the county Jail. a..
Attorney Todd left Ambrose
over q year ago and has been in
Portland, Oregon during the
greater part of the time since.
This was the second time the au-
thorities had made the trip to get
Todd. The first time the Cover
nor of Oregon refused to issue ex-
tradition papers. Todd had gone
into business with one of the lead:
ing law firms of the city and it
was rumored that their efforts in
Todd's behalf were responsible for.
the Governors refusal Of extradi-
tion papers the first time. The
second time the Government took
a hand as the forgery charge
against Todd was in connection
with REIMBURSEMENT, and the ex-
tradition papers we're granted.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
STATE RESTS IN
TRAlL0R CASE
IN kid TRAL0R TRlAK AT MIN0T
STATE RESTED YESTERDAY MORN.
NC---DEFENSE and WITNESSES

The Kid Trailor trial at Minot
which is on this week is proving
very interesting and the court
room has been crowded most of
the time. Trailor is one of the
Williams county prisoners who
was taken there to be tried on a
horse stealing charge. The case
was taken up Monday morning
and yesterday morning the state
rested. The defense have sub
poened as witnesses, E. e. .Tooley,
Ira Bond, Robert Slater, L. L.
Lampman and one of the Roach
boys of this city. The evidence
for the fenense will probably be
all in today. T<. r., .7>'
The Williams county case Of
the State against Kid Mathews
will be taken up next. ,e;; + r.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
WARD COUNTY
DIVIDED AGAIN
SUPREME COURT THROWS OUT PART
OF KENllARE VOTE AND BURKE
COUNTY WINS OUT. .

Minot, Feb. 9.-Burke county
wins and Renville loses. The Su-
preme court holds that the regis
tration law is mandatory and thus
a portion of the Kenmare vote,
unregistered, is thrown out, which
leaves majority for Burke.
At the election on the county
division proposition last fall the
official returns showed majority
of 53l ballots against Renville
county and 42O against Burke
county. An action was brought
by parties representing both coun-
ties to contest the election, alleg-
ing that the 592 votes cast in the
precinct were illegal on account of
no registration having been held
therein, and further that there
were illegal ballots cast in several
other preclnctS.
At the trial in the district court
it was proven that no registration
was held in Kenmare, but that
1873 of the ballots were cast by
persons who had voted at the pri-
mary election, and that there were
IL illegal ballots cast in various
other precincts against the Burke
and Renville propositions. Under
these facts, it was possible for
Burke and Renville counties to
win if the court held the registra-
ton law mandatory, while if held
as provided in the primary elec-
ton law, that those who voted at
the primary we're not required to
register. Burke could win but
Renville could not. The trial
court held, first, that the registra-
tion law was not mandatory, Sec
ond,' that this was a special elec-
ton and therefore no registration
required, and third, that the nom
registration was simply an irregu-
]arity and cured by the curative
statute.
1t is apparent that the Supreme
court held that the registration
law was mandatory, that the elec-
tion was not special and that
the defects we're not cured by
statute, and further, that those
who voted at the primary at Ken
mare did not have to register and
their votes we're legal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
Death Of Mrs. Cutter !.
- = :, =

Mrs. Fred. Cutter, who for sew
en- or eight years past resided on
the Cutter farm about seven miles
north Of the city died at Woody
Mountain, Sask., Can, in the
Willow Bunch. Hospital, February
sixth, death being due to lung
fever. She moved to hel new
home in Canada but a few months
ago. Her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Daoust and Alex
Lester left for Woody Mountain,
January 28th. .....
The deceased leaves four young
children, a father and mother,
three brothers and five sisters to
mourn her departure.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
McCUMBER TALKS
ON HIGH PRICES
SAYS THE FARMERS ARE NOT RECElV-
ING SHARE OF PRICES WHICH
FOOD PRODUCTS COMMAND.

Washington, Feb. 4-Declaring
the farmer to be the last person
considered in any conflict in which
the agriculturist is involved, Sen.
McCumber of North Dakota to-
day delivered a speech in the SEN
ate to demonstrate that the far
mers are not receiving their fair
share of the high prices which the
food products commanded. He
said that the bills such as had been
presented in the house for the re-
moval of the duties on farm srti-
cles were equivalent to an effort to
establish a legislative boycott
against the tiller of the soil. This
boycott was always to be expected
when food prices increased, ne
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
new ATTORNEY
FOR WlLLET0N
ATTORNEY WIN. G. OWENS OF RED
WOOD FALLS, MINI. BUYS
.Er. ..a..
NlAUF PRACTICE

Attorney VIM. G. Owens of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota was in
the city and closed deal with At
torney Knauf, buying out his
practice. Attorney Knarf will be
associated with Mr.. Owens until
such time as he can get his sbusi-
ness closed up.
Mr.. Owens comes to us with a
very tiattering reputation as an
attorney and councillor at law.
He is q graduate of the law depart
ment of the University of Mime
sofa and has been prscticing for
eight years. He has been admit
ted to practice in the United
States courts and all state courts
of Minnesota. He is at present,
and has been for the past two
terms, states attorney of his home
county, but has decided to give. up
this Office in order to locate in the
City of Opportunity" During
his two terms as prosecuting attor-
ney he succeeded in getting con-
viction in every criminal case tried
but one.
Mr.. Owens left Tuesday for Red
wood Falls where he will make
arrangements to close out his prac-
tice at that place and expects to
return to the city in about two
weeks. His family will follow at
latter date. Mr.. Owens will
have his Offices over the Citizens
National bank. u "a.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
WlLLlST0N CASES
UP FOR TRIAL
rRAllER CASE TAKEN UP AT AlN0T--
Ky MATTHEWS CASE CONE NEXT
slim BEAR WILL TELL STORY.

Minot, North Dakota, Feb, =
The case of state VS.. Kid Trailer
charged with grand larceny in
Williams county was called for
trial this afternoon and commences
the series of Williston horse steal
ing cases that were brought to
Ward county on a change of venue
brought about by afidavits of pre-
judice filed against the court and
the county.
Trailor is charged with stealing
a bunch of horses from Forest
Brothers on the 1st day of March
last year. From the Forest ranch
he is accused of taking the horses
to the Ky Matthews ranch and
then into Canada, returning how
ever to Soshua Knapp's where he
was apprehended.
Trailor is alleged to be one of
the baud that has been operating
in Williams and Ward counties for
long time. Judd Miller also
supposed to have been one of the
gang was recently convicted and
received ten years. KY Matthews
will be tried at this term on a
similar charge.
Slim Bear one of the witnesses
who turned states evidence after
being arrested is expected to tell
the whole story and his evidence
will be watched for with interest.
E. r. Sinkler of this city is as
sistant States Attorney Braatelien
in the prosecution while Bessie &
Greer are handling the defense.
The D. w. Kelly cases which
were supposed to come up at this
term of court have been postponed
for one month owing to the seri-
Gus illness of one of the principal
witnesses for the defense.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
Taffy Pull

= A taffy pull will be given at the
Salvation Army hall on Monday
evening, February 14th at eight
o'clock. Before the taffy pull
there will be candy question con-
test and prizes will be given to the
one answering the greater number
of questions correctly. All are in
vited to attend.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10

Continued on page s..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-10
Synod Lutheran Church

Norwegian services. Sunday at
II a. m. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. The Ladies Aid meets We'd
nesday, February 16, with Mrs.
NJ. Harmon, Corner I'd Street and
Washington Avenue.
Rev. j. w. WULFsBERG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-07-22
GOOD ROADS

WHAT GOOD ROADS ARE.

Professor P. A. FODDER, of Utah: II
after two weeks of rainy weather fol-
lowed by one hour of sunshine BIZ
cycler can speed along at a gait of
eight miles an hour and sling no mud
up his back; if after a dry summers
traffic funeral train can move over
the road without raising the dust; If
after several years use there are no
perceptible ruts made by wagon
wheels or horses hoofs, then we can
pronounce it a good road. Some of
you may think this but an idle dream
impossible of realization. You need
but travel little in some of the
European countries before mentioned
to undeceiye yourselves in this re-
spect. You will find that such roads
are possible, and not only possible,
but in the long ruin economical. In
this country in extensive drives or
bicycle rides we rejoice when we ap-
proach town, for there we expect
to find solid roads. In most Of the
European countries, on the other
hand, we rejoice when we get out OF
the towns, with their hard, rough
paving blocks and reach the smooth,
clean, country macadam. In this
country, especially in the western
states, the plan is to make the high
way wide enough to enable us to turn
out from mudholes and dusty tracks.
In the old country the plan is to keep
the road narrow enough to enable
them to fix it properly. Land is
valuable for cultivation but road
side weeds are a nuisance.