davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-19

The Padding of the Census, it was
stated was done by enumerators ap-
parently for swelling their compensa-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-19

John, D. Rockefeller announced at the
opening, of the new hospital attached
to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research in New York. that he had
given s3.S20.0 to be added to the en-
dowment fund of the institute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-19
Federal Officers Elected

FederaI OfTIceFs EIected 10 COHStllu-
tiOnal conventions may attend them
and draw their salaries both as fed
eral enaploye and as a delegate to the
convention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-19

Under the Amended Registration Law
of Colorado any person challenging
votes must deposit s1.5O for each name
challenged.
Former Judge Charles j. Noyes OF
Boston died in Los Angeles, Cal, from
injuries sustained in an elevator acci-
dent three weeks ago.
Three Members Of the Turkish cab
met have resigned because of compli-
cations over the army budget. A finan-
cial crisis is impending.
William Alton Mann, president Of
Town Topics Publishing company,must
pay Samuel Dempster of Pittsburg
$4,000 awarded him as damages for
libel.
Five Men and Three Women We're
killed and at least % other persons
wounded six of whom will die, dur
ing rioting at the election in Guade-
loupe.
All of the Sc Bodies Of Miners en-
tombed in the mine of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company at Starksville
by an explosion October s have been
fevorered.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-08

been compelled to postpone his date
for this city.
B. F. Hanson has sold his farm
south of the city to c. W. Brauer.
He will leave soon for his home in
the Canadian northwest, where he
owns a section Of fine land. Butch"
is doing well, too. ...--
The Salvation Army OF this city is
in a thriving condition. They expect
soon to buy additional property and
upon it construct an industrial school.
This band of workers are doing a
vast amount Of good the country over,
and they have the backing Of every
good catisen Of Minot.
John H. Werner, the Burlington
banker, was a Minot visitor Wednes.
day: Mr. Werner reports the farm.
ers hereabouts being in first class
condition and the demand for money
is really not as great as was ex.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-08

pected.
Capt. Scarlet, president of the HUI
name society, caused the arrest of an
old man. who has been collecting
junk about the city with decrepit
horse. The old fellow was bound over
to county court. The horse will be
shot, in all probability.
J. NJ. Devine, Staale Hendrickson
and others shook the hand of Theo.
Roosevelt at Fargo Monday.
". H. Wibbald and wife expect to
leave in a few days, and win probably
be absent from Minot a year. They
will be located in the west, possibly
at Portland, Ore, wtere Mr.. Sibbald
may attend the law, department of the
state university.
The banks and postoffice were
closed on Labor day. The printers, in
cluding your humble servant, worked
like Trojans all day long.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-08

The hunting season opened We'd
nesday and half of our population
were a-feld by daybreak. Many went
out the day before to spot the vari-
Gus coveys of chickens and be in
readiness when the glad time arrived.
We will have to give our sportsmen
credit for refraining from hunting be-
fore the season opened, for there
were very few "sooners" reported.
Time was when some men thought,
they we're doing q smart trick when
they could evade the game laws, but
public sentiment has changed and our
hunters believe in observing the law
almost to a man.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hoellinger, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Henry Auslander constituted a
merry hunting party that left Tues
day for White Earth to spend several
days in the field. They have gone
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-08

Lutheran church on the North side,
one block west Of the Ainot Flour
mill. on Sunday, Sept. II. at III
O'Clock a. m. All are welcome.
Mrs. M. E. Severance is visiting
her son, DR.. R. H. Severance and
family and DR.. R. R. johnson and
family, in Great Falls. Mrs. John
son is daughter Of Mrs. Severance.
Ralph Abbott, county. auditor Of
Burke county, was visitor in the
city Friday.
O. NJ. Champlin of Surrey was a
visitor at the Independent office Fri
day. He says that the townships in
the vicinity OF Surrey will thresh
their feed and seed, but little more.
s. D. Briar, Judge Gallagher and
Judge Edgar Bailey from Sawyer,
transacted business at the Hub Fri
day. r. ..a
Sawyer has an attornev-at-law, E.
u. Sevarei, who has opened an office
in the State Bank building.
p. l.. Hodge, for many years audi
tor OF the Osborn4McMillan Elevator
Co., now has charge Of the company's
house in Minot. Mr.. Hodge is one Of
the bes tman that the company ever
employed and he has been engaged in
this line Of business for many years.
In addition to buying grain Of all
kinds, Mr.. Hodge announces that he
has large stock of feed of all kinds
for sale at the lowest prices.
DR.. Brownlee, one of our we'll
known dentists, has located at Leeds,
N. D. The DOCTORS many Minot
friends regret that he has left our
city.
P. Questad is able to be out, after
an illness of two weeks.
Clerk Hovey returned from Nc
Cluskey, Sheridan county, where he
transacted legal business.
Chas. Good arrived from Rawhide,
New. ;, to be here for the opening of
the hunting season. Charlie comes
back every fall to enjoy the unexcell-
ed chicken and duck hunting, and ex-
poets to return late in the fall to Ne
vada, where he has charge Of the
gold mining property, in which a
number of Minot men are interested.
H. A. Hurd, the contractor, is con-
templating leaving Minot. He may
locate in Minot, where he has sew
eral large jobs under construction.
John Corbett, editor of the Willis
ton Graphic, who is vice president
of the Eigth district Of the state, Of
the Ben Franklin club, has called a
meeting Of the printers and publish
ers at Minot Sept. "a, when a district
society will be organized.
! Carl Wallin, son Of Senator Wallin,
has accepted position at the coun-
ty auditors office as assistant and
stenographer, filing the vacancy
made by the departure Of Randall
Larson, who Is attending college.
Senator Wallin was given a special
invitation to attend the big ovation at
Fargo, in honor Of Theo. Roosevelt.
Little Mac" Of the Stanley Sun, his
brother Father Mcleod. and L. N.
Sanford of the Stanley Promoter,
came to, Minot last Saturday to visit
with friends. Father Mcleod gave his
famous lecture on "Evangeline' at
Stanley, Wednesday of last week.
Many in Minot regret that he has
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-08
Around The City

Chas. Zehringer. assistant cashier
OF the Union National bank, spent
several days in the cities this week
attending the Minnesota state fair.
NJ. E. Severance has a choice lot
OF fruit bushes and trees at his home
in this city. He still has ripe rasp-
berries on his bushes and has pickeu
quite few quarts of them. He has a
lot of fine plum trees which bore some
this year. s.".. .Er,@#.,..
o. G. sibbald Of Hitchcock, Sask !,
has been visiting his brother, W. H.
Sibbald. He reports wheat there
abouts going, from % to 30 bushels.
Mrs. G. F. Truax and children re-
turned from southwestern Mountrail
county Sunday, where they have been
visiting at the Gibb ranch. The boys
spent the entire summer with their
Grandpa Glib and turned out to be
regular COWBOYS.
Editor FAIRIES Of the Williston Her.
aid, passed through Minot today en-
route to Courtney, where he will
transact business. The editor is pub
fishing one Of the best weekly papers
in the state. -%-
The WlllistUn publishers have got
ten together and are advancing the
price Of advertising SO per cent. At
that they are getting but very rea-
sonable rate. They have been losing
money on the newspaper end of the
business, and now hope to b able to
show a profit. The business men no
doubt will gladly pay the new rates,
40 no fair-minded man should want
to see a publisher conduct his busi-
ness at loss.
H. A. Kluver, cashier OF the First
State bank at Burlington, is expected
home this week from business and
pleasure trip through Iowa and nli-
'nois.
The hunters are bringing in many
chickens and ducks. The chickens
are quite plentiful, though the coveys
= act as though the "sooners" had been
at work.
The Burlington hunters report sue
cess. Harvey Johnson secured six
teen chickens. A party consisting Of
G. A. Bugge, E. A. Madison, Mr..
Erickson and DR. Christie, went to
the hills and shot 11S ducks.
A bouncing baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. De Priest this
morning. The lad has pair of ex-
cellent lungs and his father is sure
that he will make as good an auction
eer as his sire.
M. M. Peterson Of Donnybrook be-
lieves in raising good stock. He bot
from the Slocum farm Jersey bull
cak, Slocum Farm Hugo, No. 1856
a Berkshire SOW and boar, and a
Scotch collie pup.
The wheat at Surrey is turning out
fairly well. D. s. Wolfe with his ma
chine made two moves one day last
week and threshed 1900 mushels OF
wheat. Fred Sorg's wheat averaged
IL bushels, while AL Bartlett's went
ten. Mr.. Wolfe threshed 1900 bush
els on his own land
Rev. O. T. Nelson Of Bottineau,
N. D., will hold service in the new
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-08

down the river where game is said
to be very plentiful. Sl
Last Saturday, the druggists ap.9
peared before Judge Goss, for the !,
purpose Of having their permits re.}
newed. They were granted in the
county in every case excepting one ats
Ryder. A remonstrance signed by 145=
Kenmare citizens against the grant,
ing OF permits to the stores in that
city wa sent to Judge Goss, but he
did not think this sufficient grounds
to refuse them the permits, when it
was not shown that the law had not,|
been complied with. ~
IN HIS GOTH YEAR. III
Owen Hecker of Logan was eight
nine years old on Aug. 20. Mr.. He.
ker's health is still good and he e
poets to round out the century ma,
Mr.. Hecker IL said to be tho old
man in the county. II
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
Fisherman M0CkS at
Examiner of Cargo

Seattle s wits ends to prevent ne aIus
coming Most OF the dope ~
sneaked the oriental liners
fisherman made spedy
Columbia points We kne" nc
getting couldn't catch HIM Finally ne o W
would hop within the next III Gays
That the whole the watch lie went up e
week Most of the time ne was watched put
ne
always secret service man win
the OF Ola
the northwest division OF the secret service
and of cours was with
the man Red Conno-shoved MS i0oP
there customs inspectors on w
Believe that oop searched from Keel 10 oc
board All he had
chief laughed when he finished the search ana 'ou
Connors he bluff. but Connors only smiled
days big teehead salmon out at his
by When the cook opened the hsh there
TIN of The muggler had MS ana
had brought n of dope under noses
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
DR.. Cooks Records

According to a Paris journal the au-
thorities of the University of Copen-
hagen have had their revenge upon. DR..
Cook on whom they conferred the de-
gree Of LID. honoris cansa tantum.
The senate has deposited the whole
dossier in the museum of crime in the
Danish capital. The papers of the ex-
plorer can be seen side by side with
documents relating to the notorious
pickpockets, swindlers and ..chevaiiers
dindustrie1 Of Hamlets kingdom. Sic
transit
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
What N.
PauIhan Has
Accomplished


i-I---- In Its present stage OF evolution the
acroplane IS commercial proposition. Aviation has
yet outside OF the domain OF but possible military
the subject speculation The general stafs of
every department the watching step of
progress this field The New York Sun has this the subject:
N lecture airip London recently Major Baden Baden
them had audience Field Marshal
adm Of Gerar o
ianch believers the picabity OF the drigibl balloon the
BADEN Powell discussed the
department
j be
would small artillery the rifle that the numbers
could be learned with comparatively little
the Major BadePowel the that
be and
oi
machine TO be dropped 0 a
he drebe balloon much easier mark for artillery
than the aeropne. and and unwieldy
susceptible the influence of high winds. quite
that the aeropanc has vet entirely this difficulty
but progress is being made
The aeropane IS that its future be orecaed,
but something like 10000 enthusiastic eXpementaists work
form Of the machine.
here few civilized communities anywhere that
boast advenure this field and the of this widespread
application OF energy and ingenuity important
The tendency appears be increase the of the planes
he British department experimenting powerful trplanes
which exceed in size anything hitherto upper
The practical who have made of flight
heavier than still inclined think that the monopane
the ultimate form Nature with teu fot the bird monopane
and the less unwedy poyplans likely become
the sport OF the elements
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
Twelfth Century Aeroplane

At the museum at Innsbruck in Aus
trla' there has been for number of
years piece of pottery in the form of
basin, which experts were unable to
locate as to age, says the London Globe.
IL has nov been determined that it
was made in the twelfth century, and
the great bowl is remarkable more for
the design which 1t bears on the inner
side than for its age.
~ shows Alexander the Great riding
IN an airship, which is propelled by
grifins. Alexander stands holding with
a great rod food over the heads of the
Eriffins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
CIubwOTReR and Their Work
Bx MARY AsHE MILLER

NJ yoMEN'S clubs will do all manner
M of things in the way of pro-
w grams lectures and the like this
week. and for the confirmed club goer,
the woman who divides her interest
among two or more organizations, and
who visits those to which she does not
belong, a busy week is waiting.
There are a multitude of other mat
ters coming up this week also in San
Francisco. affairs which concern one
and another vitality, and the women
must rise up early Monday morning
with heart for any fate.
The Pacific Coast womens press as
sociation will meet this afternoon and
the members will be entertained by a
program of the works of Miss Lenore
Croudace. whose clever plays and
poems have frequently entertained the
press women and their friends
Members of the Papyrus club and
their friends will be entertained this
afternoon at o'clock by a lecture by
a member of the Louis James company.
who win speak on Shakespeare.
The California club will meet to
morrow afternoon for the regular
afternoon with English poets. with Mrs.
r. n. Mastick as chairman of the day.
Miss Margaret Moffatt will give
Shakespearian readings in costume and
the Adelphian quartet will sing Eng
lish songs
Oscar wildes "The Happy Prince, .
with musical settings by Lisa Leh-
mann, will be interpreted by Miss Lu-
ellie KnowIand, and there will be more
English songs by Miss Rose Harrison.
The civic section of the California
club will meet Thursday morning at
10 o'clock under the leadership of Mrs.
Louis Hertz
Corona club will hold civic day
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Harold Law
renee Seager. chairman of the civic de-
partment. being the leader of the pro-
gram.
The principal feature of the after
noon will be the address by J.. G. As
tredo, commissioner of children's play
grounds, who will tell of Fairgrounds,
East and West" AS he has but re-
Gently returned from a tour of inspec-
tion of the Fairgrounds of the country,
his address will be doubly valuable.
Miss Rachel Wolfsohn. head worker of
the Girls club. will give a summary of
the playground question. and there will
also be a piano solo by Mrs a. L. Fer
guson and a whistling solo by Miss
Clara Harder.
Cap and Bells club has planned an
ambitious social affair for Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at Century hall.
Members may bring guests and an en-
joyable program is promised.
The Cap and Bells orchestra will play
a number. Mrs. Herman Perlet will
sing. with Herman Perlet at the piano.
and a comedy in two scenes, The Re
turn of Deborah will be given. A
vaudeville sketch will be given also by
Mrs l.. d. Foster, Mrs. Daniel Patter-
son. Miss Vina Eisenman. Mrs. Wymore.
Mrs e. P. Heald and Miss Kate Van
Duzer.
The Forum club viii meet Wednesday
afternoon, and an amusing little play,
Mere Man" will be given. Mrs L r.
E1lert taking the leading part.
A card party for members only will
take place at the club Friday after
noon, the proceeds OF the admission
fees going to the purchase of silver tea
and coffee urnS.
The woman's auxiliary of the Society
of California Pioneers will meet Satur-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
|lomparisohs
OF Streetcar
Service


grand old hghseppers which compel apnestoc
Bat they gradually of commission
in die hard, Many
has local
to
The Minneapolis
should behind like
intellect and public but
exploited by Yerkes
Yerkes While Chicago dealing with his stocks
But the people of Chicago
and their yalor They have
proceeding with the Improvement of their
Francisco passing through the
that afflicted Chicago for years the people rebeled
compelled radical readusment of conditions that resulted in
decent service and fair compensation the city treasury the
use of the streets.
Like Chicago San Francisco undergoing exploitation The
dirty the problems climbing and
awkward and the and
ton steals franchises when nobody IS looking and
public the
is the process OF exploitation to make dividends
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24

day afternoon. and Miss Hathaway
chairman of the program committee
announces a talk by Judge r. j. Mu-
rasky on The Child Life os>Ssn Fran
cisco and other Great Cities" Members
are allowed two guests. and a cordial
welcome is extended to Pioneers.
The ninth annual celebra tion of the
signing of the treaty OF Guadalupe Hi
dalgo will be recognized by a program
Of which special notice will be given
later.
A meeting of the Votes for Women
club was held Tuesday last and the
permanent organization effected a con
stitution being adopted. Ii was de
cided to open clubreoms about Feb
ruary 1. the location not being fully
the headquarters of the State suffrage
league, which has heretofore had its
meeting place at the clubrooms al 2419
California street When the new club
is fully established IL is planned To
maintain open clubrooms at all times
and to serve luncheon there to mem
bers and businesswOmen-
Mrs. Mary McHenry Keith was
elected honorary president and the
other officers are as follows: Presi-
dent Miss Selma Solomons; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Isabelle f. Johnson: see
treas
urer. Mrs Lehman Blum; auditors Miss
Clara SchIingheyde and Miss Carrie.
Whelan. The chairmen OF the various
committees are as follows: Press. Mrs
Julia Sanborn: literature and propa-
ganda. Mrs. Ethel WELLER; civics DR.
Minora Kfbbe: program and entertain
ment. Mrs. A G Kellogg; printing.
Mrs Helen Williams.
he Go
its regular meeting Thursday morn
ing last and the following program
was rendered:
largo. ron,io. = Resfhover
Miss Emile Gnsuck: Miss Clara Raubut. &C,
Trio for piano. violin and cello. maor-Ca
Sehrleehaft, fbl Nit Innigem Ausdruck-'
sel In Massfser Bewegung." tdl "Nicht
Mrs. Charles Barrett, Hother wismcr and 8dolf
'-standchen." Am sonnfss an MOrzen.- ..soun-
tag ,ES Trsumte Mir" 20 Liebliche
Miss Elizabeth Warden Miss FLORENCE Hyds se
Trio for violin. viola and cello, Op. o No. B.
tal Allegro con splrito. (bl Adagio
pressione, (el Scherzo. tdl Finale presto
Hother wismer. Nathan Firestone. Adolf 'pSS Isds'
The Burlingame Woman's club had as
E. l. Baldwin of the California club.
who spoke on Juvenile court work
Mrs. E. ]. Trist sang and reception
followed the program.
The annual meeting of the Tamalpais
chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution. was held Saturday after
noon of last week. The following on
GERS were elected: Regent, Miss Flor
ence Marion Nutting: vice regent Miss
Ethel Cooper: secretary. Miss Laura
Sawyer; treasurer. Miss Carmel Ostrom:
registrar. Miss Edith Jones; historian.
Miss Constance Jordan.
The Association of Pioneer Women
held social day Friday last Mrs A. p
Black being the guest of honor and
speaking on federation. Mrs. Emmeline
North Whitcomb gave some reminis-
eences of early days before womeu-s
clubs existed. and Miss Thompson
played piano solo of her own com
position Mrs. Prosper Reiter and Mrs.
Charles Stewart sanS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
Attorney Loses Fee
by Devotion to City

Spring Fsley mas put soou H"' o W
the cty.b IN long
by Devotion TO CITY rebuff
OF that
consultation ONCE
with the
or As head
department. E. J. NIcCuhen saw bright light
he is in the
need The Curtis Lindley
Lndcy Lind
ley to c allowed o his fee
McCuchcn Lidy They friends OF long standing and the
MCuthn walk They had not gone Tar
when o. Valley broachcd the subject
Icana OF his companion
You I've ofe ed drnye o o
how'd McCuhen, completely
hustercd.
fellows this and to do
what cant o sect hat HIetch IIetchy.
when he
hat Iindley without
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
Ballinser
| T axes TO
Calling Names

for Mr. Banger that he uses the accustomed Weapony OF every
rascal whose idea of big business exploit public property
without the real word
Mr. Balnges apologize reads like editorial in the San
Francisco Chronicle
II Mr. Bainger has other defense than calling names he
might better let his by default e points with pride to
the fine sentiments conservation contained his annual
and for these he should have credit far they But words
good only they backed by deeds and the American
people would like something done
Mr. Balnger attitude OF resentul abuse not
those who look for useful accomplishment this field He
those fighting the
conservation and be added that Mr. Bangers
business affiliations the past with corporations and other interests
engaged exploiting national such to make
his language Williams college appear quite character
1t becomes amusing when Mr. Ballnger speaks of te
"a false alarm In Mr. Ballngers view
Roosevelt mistake Not the public lands
the can be sold disposed OF the
express declaration OF the amakng power This might be
eassung for the necessary activities OF the depart
justice in the trial of land thieves The secreay
mperfecty explain the land fraud trials Oregon
and California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
Physicians Dispense
With Window Signs

phvsc,,S building Every
But don't
Signs Lions On the windows do voue~ And nv
friend pointed the There
another continued
that had been recently tried and found
could
told
they'd We
prohibiting windows the best physicians
threatened cancel their We
minds have had without
had engaged
al little
believe they'd threaten
aem to men
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24

THE Minneapolis Journal, writing of improvements
in service, has something that touches
dtions in where world in
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24
The Insider

Tells opium smuggIers eude the customs ocers ana
able to land the drug under the noses Oh
inspectors telling that may be exPecleo'
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24

OF the signatures to the complaint are them
selves Office seekers is in singularly bad
taste. 1t is no more discrcditable to cherish
political aspirations than to enjoy the emou-
ments OF Office, and both classes should be
given at least equal credit for sincerity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-24

such matters owing to the niggard policy
of starving the service in the interest Of
dividends pursued by the United Railroads.
We quote:
Chicago. semicivilized town. has just de
cided to abolish the high step. This relic
of har that disannearnd fro Minnea