davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03

two telephone employees testified of calls
from Keliher's house in Winthrop to Cole
man in New York. to Walsh in New York
and to John r. Marshall in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
Not Chilly in Oklahoma.

Hobart, Okla, June 1.-THE Their
mometers registered 100 degrees today.
marking the hottest day in the last
seven years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
7-2o-4
Ice. CIGAR.

tnn"sESly output now at rate of 24,O00, 900
sales. Factory Manchester, N. II.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Interesting F acts

III Ex-Gov. Henry T. Gage of Califor-
mia, who goes to King Manuel's court
at Lisbon, supplied himself with eigh-
teen pairs OF boots. He has q mania
for wearing boots. He led the grand
march at his inaugural bail, wearing
a pair OF patent leather dress boots.
The three-cent street railway fares
at Cleveland, Ohio. paid the rail-
way company handsome profit.
1t is said that q bill will pass the
house giving Theo. Roosevelt the
ranking privilege Of the mails. At
this particular time, the house would
likely pass bill giving Roosevelt a
purple robe embroidered with dia-
monds.
A bin is being considered in con-
gress, to give Mrs. cleveland and
Mrs. Harrison, widows of former
presidents, $4,000 year as long as
they live. Harrison married his sec
ond wife, several years after he left
! Yhe White House.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Deering Girl ~
Dies in Canada

The many friends in this section
Of the VIM. Strycker family, who re-
Gently removed from here to Maple
Creek, Canada, were deeply shocked
on learning of the death of Miss Mary
strycker, Oldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Strycker, which occurred at
their home the first Of the week.
The young lady was very popular
among the scholars of the Peabler
school, which she attended up to q
few weeks ago, and her sudden death,
which resulted after few days ILL
ness from diphtheria, Is deeply felt by
all who knew her. The bereaved par.
ents have the sympathy Of the COM
munlty in their loss -Deering Enter
prise. NJ "
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given, that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-,
livered by Charles Mullin, unmarried
mortgagor, to The United States Land
and Investment Company (Which said.
corporation thereafter changed. it's
name, in the manner provided by law,
to The Savings Loan and Trust Co.,
a corporation,) mortgagee, dated the.
18th day of July, A. D.t1906, and filed
for record in the office of the register
of deeds of the county of Ward, and
State OF North Dakota, on the 18th day
Of July A. D. 1908, at 1885 O'Clock P.
NJ, and was duly recorded in book IS
Of mortgages on page $780,, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
in such mortgage, land hereinafter
described, at the front door Of the
court house, in the county OF Ward
and state of North Dakota, at the hour
of two o'clock p. M, on the 21st day
OF May, A. D. 1910, to satisfy the
amount, due upon such mortgage ON
the day OF sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. are described as fol.
lows, towt:
The west half Of the northwest
quarter wv. IL NV ~ Of section
thirtyjtwo (32); also the southeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter Csc
IA NV ~ Of section thtrty-two (32),
and the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter (SW IA SW ~ Of
section twenty-nine (2s). township one
hundred sixty-one (161). range eighty
four (S4) west OF the fifth principal
meridian. !
. 1t is provided by the terms of said
mortgage THAT, if default be made in
the payment Of any of the installments
at the time when the same shall be-
come payable, then all Of the unpaid
installments shall at the election of
the holder, become at once due and
payable. Default existing in the pay
ment of the second installment due
on this mortgage, the holder thereof
does hereby elect and declare the
whole sum due and payable.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date. of sale the sum of Two
Hundred Seventy-One and Seventy
One-Hundredths Dollars ($271.70), to-
gether with attorneys fee and costs
OF this foreclosure.
s. A. Sorenson,
Sheriff of Ward County, North Dakota
LeSueur & Bradford,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Minot, North Dakota. 3-31 So
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Emersons at =.
West Baden

Mr.. R. H. Emerson OF Minot, N. D.,
a well known and substantial bust
ness man, and also a prominent poll
tician in that city, is registered at
the springs hotel on a return visit at
this resort, He was accompanied
to the springs by his estimable wife.
They think well of West Baden as
a resort.-West Baden Ind.) Journal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
First Game April "a

The members of the Minot base
ball team held their first practice
game Sunday. The new manager is
Mr.. Mcfarland. an old Lacquer, who
will be one Of the pitchers on the
team. Spillane, the handy left-hand-
ed pitcher, will return to M1not soon
to remain with US during the season.
The first game Of the season will be
held here April "a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

During high wind q few weeks ago
farmer living near Palermo was
suddenly awakened by loud noise
and when he opened his eyes found
the roof Of his house was gone. He
crawled to the top and looked out
and saw that the roof Of the barn
had gone with that OF the house.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

OR SALE-Pure bred single comb
White Leghorn Eggs for Matching.
best LAYING strain, Toe per setting,
$500 per hundred. liver johnson,
box 8l4, Minot, N. D. Phone No.
ga Red. 3-31-4-l6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

FOR RENT-My farm between Ryder
and Douglas. 70. acres broken, house
16x24, and good well. Inquire Of
Herman Gordon. at Gordon Bros,
store, Minot, N. D. 3-31tg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14
Good Investment.

Good Investment.
Brick ONCE building 1t Bowbeals.
for quick sale $3,500.00. Rents for
$3.50 per north. Address owner,
|px ISL. Minot, N. b. 3's4tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-14

N. l.. Summerfield Of Mohall, has
disposed of an interest in his big
store to A. S. Anderson of Albee,
IS. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

affect between 10000 and 10000 EN-
ployes. the largest part OF them being
clerks
Oficials of the company estimate that
the pay roll of the company will be in
creased between 100000 and $1,000, 900
annually
Had 1t not been for certain things
which have made the railroads appre-
hensive for the future" said President
Miller. the Burlington would have
increased the pay OF unorganized
labor before this. AS matters are
now We feel like going slow and
not taking on any increased habinty
that is not "a necessity. We recognize,
however. the fact that unorganized labor
should have a recognition every time
that organized labor secures recognition.
Several of the organized branches of
labor have already been granted In
crea ses, and il may be that We will wait
until we have finished treating with or
ganized labor before we take up I'M
organized labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
QUIET AGAIN IN KIEF.
Report From American Charge
d'Affaires in st. Petersburg.

Quiet has succeeded the agitation in
Kief. Russia which resulted in the ex-
pulsion OF many Jews, according to a
further report received al the State De-
partment from Mr. Wheeler American
charge d'affaires at ST. Petersburg.
Mr.. Wheeler said that he was informed
that although many Jews had left the
city. not all of them had done so as a
result of police force. On the contrary
a number had applied for and had re-
ceived the usual police assistance in leav-
ing. The charge added that there had
been no wholesale explosions so far and
that the opinion prevails that the number
expelled would not be great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

White only, in every kind OF ma
terials, such as india linen, per-
sian lawn, swiss, figured and plain,
and others too numerous to mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
MILLIONS MORE IN PAY
FOR RAILROAD WORKERS
c., b. q @. to Voluntarily Increase
Wages of Between 10000 and
10000 Employees.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 30.-The Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad Is pre-
pairing TO increase the wages OF its un-
organized employees between six and ten
per cent according to an announcement
made yesterday by President Darius
Miller.
The increase will affect every employe
earning a salary of 500 or less.
1t is stat] that the increases Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30


ALBANY. n. y, June 3O.-Theodore
Roosevelt message to Lloyd c. Griscom
indorsing the Cobb direct nominations
bill fell like a bombshell in the camp of
the opponents of the measure. uov.
Hughes friends are delighted
Speaker Wadsworth. and the assembly
leaders had planned to put the measure
to a vote today confident of their ability
TO defeat it. But Col. Roosevelt,s mes
sage. while not altogether unexpected by
a few, has decidedly upset things. news
of it reached Albany after the judiciary
committee had adjourned. and spread
we're elated, while opponents OF the
measure were plainly perturbed, but the
former Presidents plain statement 1alieo
TO shake the opinion of few that the
Cobb bill would be defeated
Wadsworth Will Persist.
The Roosevelt telegram said Speaker
Wadsworth last night. will not change
my attitude upon this question. The
Criscom amendments make the bill more
ridiculous than ever.
II am sorry that Mr.. Roosevelt, with
his usual perspicacity. has failed to COM
prehend that a matter of principle is in
volved. not a pure opportunity. said
William Barnes, jr., the republican Leader
of Albany county. who has been in the
forefront of the fight against direct nomi-
nations.
II don't believe the people demand d.
rect nominations. and l am not Tor the
Cobb BILL declared Edwin A. Merritt,
ir.. the republican leader of the assembly.
after he read the Roosevelt telegram.
Assemblyman Jesse Phillips. chairman
of the house judiciary committee. who
for the past three years has led the fight
in the assembly against the direct pomi-
nations legislation. said: i have con-
sstently opposed both the Human
Greene and the Cobb bill. and no possible
utside interference could change my po-
sition in opposition to both" And SO it
was all along the line of prominent re-
publican assemblymen who have opposed
direct nominations from the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Upholstery
Bargains.

We are offering the following spe-
Gals in Screens, and when you buy
from us you get the very best ad-
iuSta BILE Screen made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

We all times Flags and Decorations of all kinds Silk
Cotton and Wool Bunting ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

$500 Hindu Tur-
bans, made of .Jum-
BIO Jap brai Il
stra ws, in black
and colorS. trim
med with pompOnS
and velvet bands.
S1.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Walnut-finsh Screen Door; three :
panels: strongly made: ~ ;
complete with all attach VIC !
EaturaI-finish Screen Door: two T..
corner pieces, three panels; grill i.
center; complete with GO ~e 4.
knob. h nges and - ~ !
An odd lot of Slightly Dana ged ;
Doors at special prices; bring along
Your measurements, as these will :
not be exchanged. :
$l.S9 Woven Cotton Hammock: j..
made so as to insure durability: .
striped designs in combinations of .
red. green, yellow 10 IN
and black; wide val ~ AW .
ance; fringed pillow.
5000 yards Best Imported Belgian
Linen: 30 inches wide: twenty or !
more different designs; the most .
durable material for furniture slip .
covers: narrow. medium and wide !
stripes, in green. blue. red. O~ .
brown and tan; regular soc a0VC :
goods. Yard ................ J
S1.JO Finest Quality Japanese Mat .
ting Rug; size 3 ft.X6 TT: the de- :
signs are woven in-made of. the best
quality StraW-SOft tones on
i'm red. tan, green and blue. SVC
For Friday ..................
Stenciled Rugs, 3x6 .........39c .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Sensation Caused at Albany.

litical life sweet to the taste of our citi-
ZenS.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Roosevelt's Announcement.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3O.-Agree-
ing to aid Gov. Charles E. Hughes to
have passed by the New York legislature
the legislation affecting our political
structure which the governor feels to be
essential TO our wholesome political life. -
former President Theodore Roosevelt, at
the Harvard University commencement
day luncheon in Memorial Hall. yesterday
broke the silence on political matters
which he has maintained since emerging
from the African wilderness. The colonel
said that he had sent a message, as en-
phatic as he could make it, to New York
friends to uphold the governor in his
ideas.
In introducing Gov. Hughes, Col. ROose-
welt received round of applause and
cheers when he said:
Our governor has a very persuasive
way with him. | had intended to keep
absolutely clear from any kind of public
or political question after coming home,
and 1 could carry out my resolution all
right until / met the governor this morn
ing, and he then explained to me that as
l had come back to live in New York
now that l had to help him out. and,
after a very brief conversation, l put up
my hands and agreed to help him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Roosevelt's Appeal.

Il say l agreed to help him; | meant
to say agreed to try to help him. That
makes a difference. / haven't the slight
est idea whether my efforts will do any
good or moi, but l have sent to the local
authorities In New York as emphatic an
appeal as know how to send asking that
the legislature hold up the hands of the
governor and pass the legislation affect
ing our political structure which the gov
ernor feels. which the best people
throughout the state growing more
and more TO feel to be essential to our
wholesome political life.
Seriously, the reason why l so gladly
did what the governor requested was be-
cause during the four years of his in
cumbency as governor of the state of
New York have grown increa singly
to honor him and to recognize in him a
man who possesses the same infleXible
standard of public honor that is possessed
by your governor here in Massachusetts,
a man who. without fear. acts as your
governor has acted, as he conceives the
interests of the people to demand. 1t is
fortunate thing for New York-and it
is also fortunate thing for the United
States-that New York should have as
it's chief executive a public servant of
the stamp of Gov. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Hughes Expresses Appreciation.

In responding, Gov. Hughes said:
Il desire to express my appreciation
of the great service which has today been
rendered not to me. but to the people of
the state of New York. by it's first citi-
zen. / congratulate the people Of the
state of New York and all those who i'm
other states are fighting the battles of
public decency and honor, that at this
time Of his resumption of active partici-
patton in the great work of solving the
problems of our imperial commonwealth
his decision. in accordance with the ex-
ample which he has so frequently given
of his allegiance to that which counts for
the public good. has been rendered in a
manner to leave no doubt that the weight
of his sreat and just influence is cast
upon the side of freedom within parties.
honorable conduct of party affairs, the
expression OF the intelligent will of the
people and of the efforts - make our po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Comprises a big assortment of
all descriptions, in colors only:
29c and Csc poplins, 19c organdies,
CSC voiles, Csc foulards and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
rnE1GHr TRAINS COLLIDE.
Accident MT C%ulpcpcr. In Which Little
Damage Is Done.
Especial to The Times.pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Culpeper, Va, January 1S.-Extra
freight No. 730. %northbound. which was
a double-header. On the Southern Rail-
road, ran into local freight No. 81 here
to-day about 800 z. NJ. on the north
bound track. The local freight No. 81
had crossed over from the southbound
track to the northbound track to let
No. As, Chesapeake and Ohio passenger
train, by. and was standing on the
northbound track when extra $50 came
around the curve. The engineer Of the
extra applied the brakes. but they
would not work. as the track was Slip
perry. One car of the extra was tele-
scoped and thrown on the s~outhbound
track in the face of the Chesapeake and
Ohio train. and this delayed the pas
sengcr train about an hour and q half.
The railroad officials blame both
train crews. The cowcatchers on both
engines that hit were smashed to
splintcrs. Thc3car that was telescoped
was loaded with merchandise, which
was injured but little. The wreck
was not cleared from the northbound
track until about 1880 p. NJ. No one
was hurt except the engineer of the
extra. who was shaken up some wnen
he jumped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
SILICA QUARR|ES
SOON TO START UP
Plans Mature for Important New
Industry at Scots
vile.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
~Scottsville, Va, January 13.-Beal
Brothers. of this place announce that
plans are maturing rapidly for the
operation OF their silica quarrieS. a
company Is being organized by a num-
Der Of w~ell-lsnoHn citizens to erect a
milling plant for forty tons of ground
silica each day. This will bring to
the town at least 100 workingmen.
Within thirty days operations will COM
mence for opening the quarries n
getting them in shape for regular min
ing work. While the mill is being con-
structed 1t is anticipated that a con-
siderable amour of business VIII DC
transacted in the sale of crude rock for
the manufacture of electro-silicon. h
mill, when completed, Will be the tlrst
Of its kind in the State of Virginia
and the second to be established IN the
South. On account of the nearness or
this locality to Tidewater, the pro-
ducts can be sold with a greater de-
gree Of profit than by companies fur.
Their inland.
1t is a coincidence that within q
radius of fifteen miles Of Scottsville
arc being successfully operated a
group of Industries III slate and soap
stone that arc unique in that they rep
resent the highest types Of these min
erals and are little developed else
where in the state. This new silica
Industry gives every promise Of main
tanning the same degree of quality as
the others.
The organizers of the silica company
have made certain of a market tor
their product in advance Of production.
which saves tho cost OF experimental
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch.
1iny uuu Sfraet

Mrs. Ramsey, of Burkevlilc. her child. and
Mrs. John Smith, of Richmond. were badly
in jured as a result of a runaway accident
in swansboro Wednesday afternoon.
GrOcers' Association.
A q meeting -efs the retail grocers OF
Manchester and Swansboro, held yesterday
in Leader Hall. a grocers' association was
organized. to be known as the Retail Mer ,
Swansboro. The following officers for tho
year 1910 were elected: President, Leo Ull-
man. of Uilman Bros: First Vicc-Presidcnt
Frank Anderson. OF Welsigert g. Anderson;
Second Vice-President, A.. II. Thomas. Conn
mlttee on Bylaws: C.. T.. Jones. OF Jones
6 Clements; E. a. Phaup. j. NJ Hancock
adjourned subject to call OF tho president.
Dixie Athletic Association.
Eighteen members OF the Wednesday
night Bible class OF the Dixie Athletic AS
ISOLATION. after an hour or so of games and
gymnasium exhibitions last night were serv-
ed to a supper by the women OF the associa-
ton. Last Wednesday night a new Bible
class was organized for employed boys who
go to night schools.
The membership of the association is be-
ing increased weekly by an average of four
or more. The attendance for December was
between 500 and 800. The association Will DO
the nightly Biblo classes. on account OF tho
commencement OF school examinations.
~ very important meeting OF the board OF
directors will BIO held Tuesday night.
Funeral of j. W. snellings.
The funeral OF John w. Snellinss, nfty-
nine years old, who died Wednesday night
at his home, 2iel Hargrovo Street, Swans
boro. will take place this afternoon at Q
THE burial will be IN Maury Cemetery. Ho
is survived by Il widow and four daugh-
tcrs-Mis Lizzie Sncllinss, Mrs. Lo Roy
Roper, Mrs. Garland Brill, Mrs. Ashby
Miller, and by two sons, Arthur and John
Snellinss. of swansboro.
Daughters Of lConfcdcracy.
AT tho regular meeting of Richmon
Chapter. United Daughters OF tho Confed-
eracy. hold In Leo Camp Hall Wednesday
morning. a vote OF thanks was extended
to the COMMITTEES from tho Chesterfield
Chapter for the efficient services rendered
at tho annual Christmas dinner in the
Soldiers Home.
Consolidation Delayed.
For unavoidable reasons the joint meet
Ing OF the Manchester and Richmond COM
mittees was postponed last nisht. Tho de-
siro hero is for "a speedy adjustment OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-14
OFF|CERSOF GRAND
LODGE INSTALLED
Business of Annual Communica:
ton Rushed to
Conclusion.
;pecial to The Zines Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.J
Raleigh, N. c., January 13.--The
Grand Lodge of Masons surprised itself
by completing the business OF the an
communication with the session
last night, which continued. however.
until we'll past midnight. The unusual
from official schedule OF
has been taken in the election
of the officers during the afternoon.
instead of taking}the night session for
this work, the reason for the change
being to admit of the Grand Lodge
attending the ceremonies for the pre-
sentation OF the bust of Governor VIII
A. Graham to the State by the
state Historical Commission. This de-
tanned the Grand Lodge at the State
House until II o'clock. However. the
newly-elected Grand Master, Hon. r.
N. Hackett, in the meantime arranged
TO announce his appointive officers for
the year, so that Don after tho lodGa
reassembled in the l%odgeroom. the in
of officers, under the direc-
ton of Past Grand Masters Francis D.
Winston and John ". Gotten. was got
ten under way. With this work out
of the way, it was an easy matter for
the Grand Lodge to, put Through all
other remaining business and adjourn,
saving Masons from a distance the
necessity OF staying over another day.
The grand officers installed were as
follows:
Grand Master, II. N. Haclkett. Wilkes
boro: Deputy Grand Master. w. B. Nc
koy, Wilmington: Senior Grand War
den, f. NJ. Winchester, Charlotte:
Junior Grand Warden, J. It. Alderman.
Henderson,. Grand Treasurer. Leo y.
Heartt, Raleigh; Grand Secretary, Jno.
C. Drewry, Raleigh Senior Grand
Deacon, Il. P. Hobgood, Jr.. Green's
boro, Junior Grand Deacon, a. d. An
drews, Jr., Raleigh; Grand Marshal.
Claud L. Pridgen, kinston; Grand
Sword Bearer, Geo. s. Norfleet, Win
ston-Salem; Grand Pursuant. II. a,
Grady. Clinton; Grand Stewards, y. C.
Brazwell. Whitakers. and Chas. N. Set
ger, C%harlotte: Grand Tiler. II. II.
Bradley, Raleigh.