davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

II YOU are in a harry 10 have your
finn developed take them 10 the Maine
optical Co, VINO do such satisfactory
Mnrk III reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

@. Il. Dirk.\, the shotgun expert an"
r,prcscrtativ. of the Parker Gum 60,
who was at the shoot oi the Augusta
Gun club yesterday, met in the person
Of Frank r. Noble of this city one OF
his old time shooting comrades 81 some
20 wears ago. Mr.. Noble was thf'i
president of lhr Massachusetts Hh"'-
ing Association and president Oh lh;'
Maiden Gun cub, and both gen,ie-
mon ranked :,lnong the high guns oil
\eyy England ana shot in many tour
naments together. The pleasure OF the
mcr1Ing was mutual and many were
the "reminiscences INDUCED IN ol the
oId-timc tournaments and the crack
shots of those days, of winch b"th
wore so familiar Their last meeting
was i'm 1887, when at Worcester. Mass
Mr. Noble and Henry Eager OF Mari
boro shot for the championship Oh
MASSACHUSETTS, 20 birds side. MI
Eager winning the hard fought con
ta2t on the second tie by but one BIRD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

The w. d. Hutchins Co. has sold the
Arson Perley house on Melville stree.
to G. w. Quimby of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

on account of the Eth amman
union of the Maine Sp"rtslneh ISL
and Game Association, when wiz pe
held at the Mountain View houH''
Kangelcy Lake, June 10, 10. Il ana 10,
the Maine Central Railroad VIII sell
.vcIrsinn tickets. open to all, June 10
10 ls.l inclusive. good to return oh'll
h.nc =. the rates from Augusta, Hal
l.y.nu and Gardiner being as follows:
10 Oouossuc Via Rnmf"rd Fails, re-
,,rn same way, s.. To lianSeley VIA
Pennington, return sam" way. pa; l"
Maintain view House via Phillips, re-
t,n.n same way, Sa.15; in one way ana
out another $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04

l.. -. !Stubbs Of Detroit, Mich, who
had been visiting in Augusta, left for
Ec.,Gn Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Remember the Food sale al Locke 8
grocery store this afternoon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
BURKE'S ELECTION CONCEDED
SPECIAL TO The GRAPHIC AT NOON TODAY PLACES
BURKES MAJORITY AT ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE
HUNDRED OVER e. A. JOHNSON

special long distance telephone the Graphic from the
Forks Evening Times received today comedies the
election by about $500 majority The balance of the
republican ticket elected by from 900 OOO
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
TWELVE KILLED
IN Mine DISASTER
HEROIC YOUNG ENGINEER L00SES LIFE
AFTER RESCUINC FOUR Miners
FROM The FLAMES
Special to the Graphic,

Special to the Graphic
L elakna, Co|.. Nov. 9.-Twelve
men are known to have lost their
lives in terrific explosion which
occurred in mine No. 3 of the
Victor-American Fuel Company
at this place.
Nine men were rescued alive
and fourteen are believed to still
he in the mine. Willis Evans, a
yUuny engineer for the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company gave his
life in trying to lend further aid
in the rescue of the men. after
having saved four miners from
the flames. The superintendent,
assistant superintendent, foreman,
master mechanic, pr boss and
weight boss were among the list
Of dead.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
Divorce Decree Granted

A copy of the Judgment grant
ing a decree of divorce to Moren
Hanson from Ludwig Hanson was
filed in office of A. H. Brown,
clerk of court, last Friday. The
testimony in the case was taken
before II. B. Nelson of Rugby,
referee. The referees finding
shows that the husband failed to
support his wife and that he offered
her cruel and inhuman treatment.
Among other things it was shown
that he was in the habit of kicking
his wife and pulling her hair. TO
these rough tactics the plaintiff
took exception and suit for divorce
followed. The suit was started IN
this county and afterwards taken
to Pierce county. The parties wei e
married in 1901.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
HON. JOHN BURKE
Three Times Governor of North Dakota
Sick Child Saves Man

A man named Hall a recent ar
rival in WiIIiston, was tried before
Justice A. j. Field Monday on q
charge of indecent exposure. The
complaint was made BY two young
girls, eleven and thirteen years of
age. The evidence showed the de-
fendant to have been under the in
huence of liquor and he stoutlv
denied any intention of wrong do
ing. 1t developed during the trial
that Halls wife is in poor health
and his young child IS in a danger
Gus condition, being afflicted with
infantile paralysis. Justice Field
took these things into consideration
and released the prisoner after re-
quiring him to give a bond Of 500
to keep the peace and to sign a
pledge to abstain from liquor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
HEART FAILURE
CAUSED DEATH
MRS. n. J. LICHTHAI.L, wife OF WELL
KNOWN TRAVELLING man, DIED
IN this CITY SATURDAY

Mrs. N. J. LiyhthaII, wife of
the we'll known travelling superin-
tendent of the St. Anthony and
Dakota Elevator company, died at
her home in this city last Saturday
as the result of an attack of heart
failure. Mrs. Lighthall had been
i'll for several weeks but had SO
far recovered that she was able to
be up and around the house when
she suffered the attack Saturday
which ended in death. A physi-
clan was summoned hut life was
extinct before his arrival Mr..
and Mrs. Lighthall moved to this
city from Larimore recently and
had made many friends, whose
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
family. The remains were taken
back to New York, the former
home of the deceased, for burial.
The following clipping is taken
from the Fargo Forum:
News that will be a shock to
friends reached here this morning
in a message announcing the death
at WiIIiston, Saturday morning Of
Mrs. NJ. J. L1ghthaII, until a few
months ago 4 prominent resident
of La,imore and we'll known in
this city. Heart failure was the
cause, taking her suddenly and just
when she was thought to be rapidly
recovering from a paraIytlc stroke
which she suffered A few weeks
ago. Her mother and sist-r who
had been called from Syracuse, n.
Y, at that time had only left for
their home the Wednesday prev
ious, thinking that but few days
more would restore her to perfect
health.
The remains. accompanied by
CONTINUED on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
BAND CONCERTS
WILL Be RESUMED
PUBLIC SENTIMENT FOR POPULAR
CONCERTS MEETS With RESPONSE
FROM PROF. ONSTAD

The people of WiIliston will be
gratitied to learn that commenc-
ing in the near future Prof. On
stad's celebrated musical organiza-
tion will inaugCrate series Of
band concerts. The weekly sa-
cred concerts given by the Willis
ton band last winter proved i'm
mensely popular with the public
and attracted large and appreciate
i've audiences. The sentiment for
a continuation of the concerts dur
ing the coming months has been so
frequently manifested that Prof.
Onstad has announced that they
will be given. The work that has
devolved upon the band during
the campaign just closed has been
such that definite plans for the
concerts could not be made earlier
in the season. Prof. Onstad when
seen stated that for the present it
would be impossible to give the
Sunday afternoon sacred concerts,
but that Immediately after election
the work of preparing for several
popular concerts would be COM
menced. 1t is his intention to
largely increase the membership
of his band and he will endeavor to
bring it up to 6ty- piece organi-
zation. After the holidays the
sacred concerts will be resumed
along the same lines as followed
last winter. With the augmented
Instrumentation and the careful
preparation which has always
characterized the work of Prof.
Onstad and his artists the coming
concerts should prove even more
delightful than those of last win
ter.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
CHILDREN SUFFER;
FATHER DRUNK
WOMAN REVEALS PATHETIC STORY OF
DESTITUIION and NEGLECT EXIST
ING in HEART OF this CITY

A story of more than unusual
heart interest came to the attention
of the authorities yesterday when
Mrs. A J. Grant notified the officers
that her husband, while under the
influence of liquor had driven her
away from the house, leaving her
young children alone. Chief Nc
Gahey, States Attorney Braatelien
and Alderman Johanna accom-
panied the woman to her home and
found condition Of poverty ex-
isting, the recital Of which arouses
feeling of pity for the family
mingled with contempt and dis
gust for the apology of husband
and father who could indulge him.
self ip the luxury Of drink while
DENYING to his family the necessities
of food and fire. In a poorly fur
nished home, where dirt was in
offensive evidence, with no fire in
the stove and no wood in the house,
FIVE young children, the Oldest but
ten years of age and the youngest
but an infant, huddIed together
with arms about each other in an
effort to withstand the biting chill
of wind and cold. Amid such
surroundings one Of the smaller
children is sick, threatened with
typhoid fever. Provisions we're
lacking and hunger WAS not a
8 anger in the home. The man
wa, ordered taken into custody
aud States Attorney Braatrlitn
filed complaint against him be-
fore Justice A. j. Field charging
him with non-support. Grant
was arraigned v ednesday after
noon and his hearing set for Nov.
Is. His bond was placed at
81. 100000 and So far he has been
unable to arrange for bail. Mean
while the immediate wants Of the
unfortunate family are being sup
piled by the county.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
EQUITY SOCIETY
HOLDS ELECTION
ANNUAL MEETING OF n. D. A. s. OF E.
MAKES NUMBER OF LEGISLATIVE
RECOMMENDATIONS

The American Society of Equity
for North Dakota held their an
nual meeting at Darlington last
week and elected the following
officers:
President-F. H. Squires, Ken
mare.
Vice. President-Chas. y, Pier
son, CaSselton.
Secretary and TreAsnrer-John
NJ. Anderson.
Board Of D,r>ctors-.A. w. Dit
mer, VeIva; q. II Olson, New
Rockford; >|hert Piper, Cassel-
ton; l.. R. WooI, Deering.
the society made 4 number of
Ieyi~|;ttive recommendations as fol-
lows:
Compulsory hail insurance by
the Itv\,ny of tax Creating state
hail insurance fund.
The disappr"vaI Of SkuIason's s
current resolution prnvidiny for 4
ten YEAR term for members of the
supreme court
Approval! Of the Durs resolution
for terminal elevators at Mime
apoIio and Duluth.
semi annual payment OF taxes.
The initiative and referendum.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
MONEY FOR new
LIBRARY ARRIVES
ORDER FROM ANDREW CARNEGlE'S PRl.
VATE SECRETARY FOR $4,000 FOR
FARGO COLLEGE LIBRARY SENT

Fargo, Nov. 5.-Today Congress-
man L. B. Hanna received an or
der from Mr.. Bertram, Andrew
Carnegie's private secretary, for
the sum of $4,000 to pay for the
new Fargo college library building,
which is now being constructed.
The new library building is al
most completed and is the gift of
Mr.. Carnegie.
Some five years ago, during the
administration of President Morley
at Fargo college, Mr.. Carnegie
agreed to give SIS, 1000 to the COL
lege for the erection of a library.
The trustees of the institution
thought the matter over most ju
diciousIy and decided that this sum
was not adequate to erect library
such as the college wonld need for
it's use, Mr.. Hanna, as member
Of the board Of trustees, then took
the matter up and persuaded Mr..
Carnegie to raise the amount to
$4,000.
The trustees of the institution
agreed to raise like sum for the
maiutainance and endowment of
the library. This sum was secured
by the trustees anu the total sum
of $4,000 will be brought into
consideration in the erection of the
building. The dedication of the
new library has not been announced
but as the building near compile
ton, plans for the dedication
exercises will be made.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
Juvenile Band

Prof. On It'd makes the an,
nouncement that he is making ar
engagements for the organization
of another juvenile band The
date for the first meeting has not
vet been fixed but will be an
nouncpd in the Graphic as soon as
decided upon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
St. Peters Episcopal Church

The citrate w,'l preach AT Mat
ins and at Vp~p.'rs on Sunday
next. The subj Ct in tE"' morning
will be "A Man v he,h1 Jesus
Would not cond+>cend tn Answer''
and in the evening "Thr Christian
Viewpoint of the Resurrection. y
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
Horses Killed

Three horses belonging to NJ. E..
HAYES were killed Saturday after
noon by Justice A}va Field. The
horses we're afflicted with CHAMBERS
and we're ordered to be destroyed
..by the state veterinary inspector.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
BOARD Will MEET
IN WlLLlST0N SOON
FISH and GAME COMMISSIONERS OF
STATE TO HOLD SESSION HERE
DECEMBER End and BIRD

The board of fish and game COM
missioners for the state of North
Dakota will hold a meeting in this
city December 9 and 3. At this
time they will meet number of
local sportsmen and number of
matters of interest to this section
of the state will be discussed. The
board held a meeting last week at
Dickinson, the first ever held by
the commission west of the Missouri
river. After the meeting j. L.
Killion of Fargo, speaking for the
board gave out the following state
ment:
I'VE are more than pleased at
the interest that is being taken all
over the state in regard to the pro-
lection Of game, and this IS par
ticularly true of the western part.
Chickens were never more plenti-
full than now, and this we attribute
to the dry season. We expect tho
banner year in chickens next year.
Ducks and geese are not so plenti-
full rs in other years, but while
this is true it should be stated that
at least double the number of geese
and ducks were hatched in the
state, but the lack of water drove
hem away. With plenty of water
next year this class of game should
be immense.
I'VE are figuring now on leasing
Sibley Island in the Missouri river
near Bismarck and will make .
state game preserve of it. On this
island which is about seven miles
by three miles in size deer is plenti-
full We believe in protecting tho
deer here, they will rapidly multi
ply, and drift to other sections and
in time will greatly help. We will
also protect birds on this island.
Next spring we will be in posi-
tion to furnish black bass, perch,
rainbow trout and pike to people
over the state for restocking the
streams and hope to have many re-
quests for the same. The hatch-
cry has been very successful under
the management of Captain Main,
State fish commissioner. We sent
out over 100 Chinese pheasants
over the state and are very anxious
to see how they will stand the
winter. Some of them were sent
TO st. Johns, while others were
sent to Hebron, where there is
plenty of cover.
1t seems to me, that the people
in all parts of the state are taking
greater interest in the protrction
of game than they ever did and
the commission feels greatly en-
couraxed.
''The commission is desirious of
locating the different herds of ante
lope in the state aud would esteem
it a favor if those who know will
inform the commission as to where
such herds craze and as to their
number. We desire to protect
them and give them a chance to
increase in numbers. We have
placed gray and fox squirrels in
the parks at Valley City and Grand
Forks and some on the turtle
Mountains and they should do
nicely. Just now we are preparing
the bi-annual report of the COM
mission to the governor and it wlls
show our expenditures, what the:
fish hatchery has been doing and
much more that will be interesting:
to all classes of people" "
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
MAY Be SECURED
CROP failure SUFFICIENT GROUNDS
FOR OBTAINING LEAVE OF AB
SENCE FROM CLAIMS

The fact of crop shortage in
nearly all sections of the state and
complete failure in some sections
places many newcomers in strait
ened financial circumstances until
the next crop season and gives
rise to many inquiries as to the
provision made by the government
to enable them to make living
under such conditions and still
hold their claims. AS matter OF
fact, the government does not ex-
pect the impossible of the home
steader and has provided for just
such emergencies, as will be seen
by the law quoted below. Nearly,
if not quite all of the homesteaders
of the state may obtain leave of
absence for the coming winter un-
der that clause of the law which
permits of the granting of a leave
of absence for total or partial
destruction or failure Of crops,
etc. Inquiry at the local land Of
fee obtains the following as a
statement of the rules under which
leave of absence may be obtained:
/. Applications for leave of
absence may be sworn to before
the register or receiver or before
any officer using seal and author
lied to administer oaths.
9. The law authorizes registers
and receivers to grant leaves OF
absence for period not exceeding
one year at any one time, subject
to the approval of the commission
er of the general land Office, when
ever it shall be made to appear
that the settler is unable, by rea-
son of total or partial destruction
or failure of crops, sickness, or
other unavoidable casualty, to Sc
cure support for himself, herself,
or those dependent upon him or
her, upon the lands settled upon
3. In each case full particulars
should be given in the application,
which should state the failure or
destruction Of crops, if the crops
have failed or been destroyed, to
what extent and the cause thereof.
In ta-e of sickness, what disease or
injury and to what extent claimant
is prevented thereby from continu
ing on the land, and certificate
from the physician in attendance
setting forth the facts should also
be furnished. In the case of 10TH
er unavoidable casualty" the char
acter, cause, and extent thereof
and it's effect upon the land or the
claimant should be stated.
4. Residence must be esta blished
upon the land within six months
after da1e of entry, and additional
time can not be granted within
which to establish such residence,
nor will the leave of absence be
granted unless bona tide residence
shall have been first established
upon the land.
5. The time of actual residence
under such leave cannot be con-
sidered as Constructive residence
or be DEDUCTED from the period of
actual residence required by law.
However it should be borne IN
mind by those making fourteen
months proof that the ruling of
the departme 1t is tn t residence
must be a continuous residence for
the fourteen months just prior to
the making of final proof and
leave of absence creates a break in
this residencp, making it necessary
for a full fourteen months resi-
dence upon the homestead upon the
expiration of the leave Of absence.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-10

The store that pays lot of
money for space in which to say
something to you must believe that
what it says is important to you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
COASTING.

Coasting on East hill is an enjoyable
treat these moonlight nights for the
young people. That part of the hill
traversed by East Scott is the most
frequented. The young folks start
on Muenchow street in front of the
residence of Alex. Stewart, turn the
corner and down the hill. The mo-
mentum of the hobs is so great that
that they are carried across the rail-
road tracks and as far down Scott
street as the intersection of Seventh.
There is little danger Of accident, for
from the top of the hill the youngsters
have a good view of the movement of
trains, and during the time the two
evening passenger trains are in the
Yards, there is a cessation of coasting.
Sometimes the steersman makes a
miscue and then there is spill, !"
but no one has thus far been injured.
The coasters time their descents so
that there is little danger of collisions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
THE REAL DIScOvERER.

We believe that Stanislaus Sczmarx-
czloski of the town of Mosinee, is the
real discoverer of the comet in this
part of the world. According TO
newspaper reports it was first
seen by Wisconsin people on Friday
night. 1t was not seen sin Wiscon-
SIM either, as the newspapers said.
If it was right here among US there
would be some humidity to the atmos-
phere. Stanislaus was in town Friday
and told people of his discovery the
night before, saying that he saw the
"tarndest ting in the sky, resembling
star with a squirt gun attachment
The people TO whom he told this
story were skeptical and thought he
had rats in his belfry, but glance at
the sky the following night proved
that he was correct. It's queer how
that comet travels. First il was seen
Sin South Africa" then sin Texas,
then Ey Mosinee farmer. After the
long Jump from Texas 1t appeared
to weary and has not made much
progress northward since. Merrill
people, 80 far as we know are obliyiOus
70 the fact that such comet exists
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
SUCCESSFUL MUSICALE.

Mrs. Robert Kickbusch and daugh-
ter, Miss Kickbusch and Mrs. w. IL.
Nablo, were the hostesses of very
charming musicale at the Kickbusch
home, POP Franklin street, on Friday
afternoon, which was attended by
about 80 guests. Cut flowers, palms,
ferns and potted plants enhanced the
beauty of the home. The program
consisted of ten numbers rendered by
the following: Mrs. Clara Hunt
Howard, contralto; Mr.. Edwin
Howard, tenor; Miss Cena Thompson,
reader; Mr.. Bernhard Siegert, cellist
and Miss Estelle Heinemann at the
piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard were in per-
feet voice and never sang better and
were encored again and again. Mr..
Seigert's playing was most pleasing as
was Miss Heinemann's as an accom-
PIANIST. Miss Thompson gave two
selections which delighted her audience
and demanded encores.
At the close of this most delightful
afternoon refreshments were served.
The hosteSses were assisted by Miss
Mac Donald, Miss Young and Miss
Margaret Dunbar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25
MR.. AND MRS. EDWIN HOWARD.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boward, who
have for the past four or five years
spent much of their time in Wausau,
when not upon the road with some
musical organization, departed for
their future home in Denver, Colo
RADIO, on Sunday night. They were
the best instructors in vocal music that
have ever had classes in Wausau and
this>is conceded by everybody. They
have gotten up many excellent mus
ical entertainments while here, work
ing with the Wausau Choral society,
which was conducted by Mr.. Howard.
They have sung in various churches,
the past year being at the head OF
the choir in the Presbyterian church,
and on Sunday, morning and evening,
special music was furnished by them
i'm this church. They were in two
musical events in our city the past
week: the Holy City at the opera
house and musical at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kickbusch. They
have done much in musical way for
Wausau and their departure Is deeply
regretted by everybody.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-01-25

Tonight is the night. Of the big
basket ball game between the Bushey
Business college team of Appleton and
the local Y. NJ. G. A. team in the "Y''
gymnasium.
The Bushey team has been touring
the state playing all the fast teams
and is coming here from Grand Rap
ids, where it played last night
1t has been successful along the
line and Wausau expects hard game
tonight, and has been training for
the game faithfully.
A fast preliminary game will be
played By two intermediate teams.
The doors will open at 7:45: prelimin-
airy game SIS; big game 800
The Wausau team viii line up as
follows: Captain Ringle and Young,
forwards; Schneider, center; Lampert
and Wegner, guartS; Kiefer, sabsti-
tute The officials Wilde fred Bush
ey and w. III. Norman.