davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
BOTH LEGS BROKEN

George Light Caught Between Engine and
Toolhouse.
George Light colored. Of ae5 North Thir.
steth Street. was dangerously, perhaps fatal.
tly, injured at 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the Locomotive Works. A shifting
engine ran Off the tracks. and he was
caught between the cowcatcher and the tool
house, both legs being broken. he was
seriously injured internally. He was at
tended BY Dr. Turman.4 of the City Hospital
where he was taken. He may die.
DR.. thurman also attended J. II. Garner.
white. 1900 Lewis Street, Fulton. who fell
from the top OF boiler at the Locomotive
Works. He suffered bruised sleg and
shoulder He was taken home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
FAIL OF QUORUM
Council Committees Unable to Get Together
80 On Minor AIaffnra ..-L--

Council Committees Unable to Get Together
On Minor Matters
Darkness was the most apparent thing at
the City Hall last night. The COMMITTEES on
Local Assessments was to have met, but
failed Of quorum. and consequently was
postponed until to-day.
The same fate came to the Subcommittee
on Water. which was to have met at i:3c
yesterday afternoon Two OF the members
Messrs Boschen and Gunst. showed up. but
Mr.. Lumsden was missing. 1t was therefore
decided to walt until to-day to talk over the
question OF increase OF salaries for the
Water Department. employees.
The Committee on Water is scheduled te
meet tonight at o'clock. If the subcom.
mittee meets then the committee Will con
slider the report received as to the proposed
salary increases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
MAGISTRATE DIES
WHILE !. ON BENCH ||:|.| !. \ L
William FL. II. Kidwell Falls
From Heart Dis
ease.
HAD JUST DISMISSED CASE
Widely Known Citizen Of Barton
Heights and Official Of
Henrico County.
stricken with a sudden attack OF,

Stricken with sudden attack OF
heart disease, Magistrate William IL:
II. Kidwell OF Henrico county, died
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock while
seated on the bench a. the courthouse.
Without the slightest warning, he top
his last before those attending his
court could move him to another room.
Within ten minutes after the city am
bulance arrived, but the body was then
and after a brief inquest pronounced
1t a case OF heart disease The body
was removed to the home at Barton
Heights.
usual robust health. came to the court
mouse yesterday afternoon to try case
OF alleged assault. occurring at the
Fair Grounds The case being trif-
Ing one, there was no argument,
sides, and the decision was placed en-
tirely In the hands OF the magistrate.
He had Just dismissed the warrants ana
pushed them across the desk when he
was seen to .lurch to one side. An
ab out to address him. but Deputy, Sher-
III Traylor saw the set expression on
his face and ran to him.
Death Almost Instantaneous.
IT was all over. He was Immediately
save a faint flicker OF the pulse when
he was laid on table In the office
trace OF life after he collapsed in his
chair. Long. before the arrival OF the
ambulance those who administered to
him gave up hope. and there was moth
Ing for the physician to do except to
say that death had been practically In
Simultaneous.
Magistrate kidwell was one OF the
best known and most esteemed citizens
sided for number OF years. He was
sixty.five years of age and had been
an officer OF the county for Just one
year. succeeding Magistrate j. j.
last year.
Magistrate Kidwell is survived by his
wife and five children-Robert and
waiter Kldwell, Mrs John E. Harding,
Mrs. Charles Jewett, of Barton
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
FISHERMEN MAY
GET INSPECTION; ? I:
Galilean Anglers With Long
Name Kept Y Unsatisfactory
Set Of Books.

In view OF the reccilership decreed
for "The Grand United Order OF Calf
lean Fishermen's Consolidated Bank
and Enterprise Insurance or Endow-
ment and Mercantile Company OF the
National Grand Tabernacle OF the
Grand United Order OF Galilean
Fishermen. OF Baltimore City. Mary
land" at Hampton. It is believed
that an examination will be made
by the Bureau OF Insurance into
the affairs OF the Grand United
order OF Galilean Fishermen. The de-
partment. 1t Is known. is suspicious
OF fraterna1 organizations which have
banks and other side lines. and. while
Its Intentions in this respect are not
known. there may be an inspection Of
the affairs OF the order. It would be
directed mainly. OF course. to an In
qniry into how much loss the society
will sustain as result OF the failure
of the bank
The last investigation Of the AFFAIRS
OF the order. made by the Insurance
Bureau as OF May I last, reveals some
rather interesting facts The order was
founded in 1856 in baltimore. It IS
Maryland corporation, chartered on
May Is. 1869. Later 1t gathered unto
Itself the Hampton bank and a print
ing officc.
Had Only Two Books.
The books. says the report. were OF
the crndest description, and consisted
OF but two-one in which the items Of
income were recorded, and the other
in which tho disbursements were
placed. These books were never bal
anced.
Among the assets not admitted was
an item of bills receivable amounting
to sS3s5. being represented by un-
Endorsed demand notes OF director. OF
tho bauing department. These had
been sold to the endowment depart
ment by the banking departments
In the loans and discounts of the
banking department many Items were
past due. Some of the parties Vse1a
dead. and the indorsers could not be
located. "A number OF loans had been
made to directors and employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Move paste,,r Di.pensarv

Because OF lack OF room the Pasteur dis
,pensary of the State Health Department has
been removed from the Nurses Settlement
at Second and Cary Streets to the dispen.
.sary of tho Medical College OF Virginia.
Both medical colleges offered room, and the
dispensary VIII be alternated between them.
one month at each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
What Is the seal Of Richmond:

Mayor Richardson has been so Tar unablel
10 determine just what constituted the orig
nal seal OF the city, and until 1T has been
determined he is unwilling to sign an or
lnance returning to the seal used prior to
was the design of the original seal of the
atty. said to have been adopted In t11s2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
WIN Fine Bonaldl.

4 Owing to5the absence OF Frank Bunaldi
the case against Thomas Llghtfoot, colored,
charged with assauting Mrs Bonaldi on
the snightsof August s26. was continued in the
Police Court yesterday morning, and Acting
Police Justice Grlgss stated ahet no would
fine Bonaldi $50 for contempt of court. The
case has been continued eight times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
WiIlInln Aiitcllall Flncd


William Mitchell. white, pleaded guilty
I 70 "a charge OF assault and battery In the
fHustings Court yesterday, and was fined ;25
and costs He was charged With asBaultlng
Alhsrt Hammond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

n Meeting for Divine Healing.
A meeting for divine healing will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the West End
Holiness Mission. sos West Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

Marriage Licenses.
q M rria sc Licenses were Issued yest erday 10
Archie d Crooks and Emily May Gary; AL
bert A. Fowler and Rosa Mckay * ,Fardinand
Price 5Lyell and Eva Lucille Calls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

8 Two 10 her, Foreigners will speak on
Thursday afternoon, their subjects not
having been vet announced. d They are
p Ruotte, surgeon Oft the first-class,
OF the OF France, and the Hon.
Pr r. Bengocchea, OF the republic ot
5Guatamala. d III "a gssi sSt II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Foreigners Will
ADDRESS MEETING | {. n
Distinguished Official Visitors 70
Speak Before Military
Surgeons.

Addresses by distinguished repre-
5sentatives Of foreign countries will be
"a leading feature OF the meeting Of the
Association Of Military Surgeons Of the
United States, to be held in Richmond
next week. These surgeons, who are
all officially5 connected with, the armies
or navtes OF their own lands. have been
commissioned by their governments to
attend the meeting at the; REQUEST Of
8 The Dominion Of Canada has deslg-
ma ted Lieutenant-C Colonel G.. S.. Rennie,
a. NJ G. He will speak a 2 o'clock
Wednesday, afternoon. The subject
announced. although the general sub
sject Of supplies and equipment Of army
surgeons will at that session be under
}diScusSion ~ fE. 5F4 r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

DESCNHA 9FneumOhlA: sIa1F,8.
y On Thursday morning Lieutenant-
sentative Of the republic OF Mexico,
Will speak on "Lobar Pneumonia At
the same session there will be ad-
dresses from the following d sttngulsh.
ed foreigners, who will select their
own subj ects: Yu Ching.Sen, director
of the hospital division Of the Imperial
Guard Of the empire of China Liang
ching-ch'ang, passed military surgeon
of China; Regimental Surgeon Dr. An-
tonic Barbieir, OF the Republic OF 9Ar-
Sgentina; Surgeon Of the Army DR.. Pa
soiAco DiaZ (retired). Of the Republic
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
MONTANA LEADS IN SHEEP.
Figures From Government Bulletin
Places Us in the Lead.

The United States department OF
agriculture recently issued bulletin
showing the average agricultural pro-
duction OF the United States and the
world for the last 10 years.
Texas leads the United States in the
production Of horses, having l,259,00O
for yearly average Illinois comes
second with l,224OOO; Iowa third,
0l4000, and Missouri fifth with $4,000.
In the world production the United
States is outdistanced by Russia,
which country raises an average OF
23,S9o,O0 horses each year.
Missouri has long been known as
the sovereign mule state, but its place
has been taken by Texas with year
ly average Of 435,O00 Missouri now
raises 24O,000 mules each year. Mis-
sissippi, 100000; Georgia, 10000, and
Tennessee, 10000 The United States
leads the world in mule production
with yearly average Of 4,227 900
Spain comes next with $4,000, and
Italy third with 3SS,000
Western states usually are associated
with the idea Of cattle, but the eastern
states lead III raising mich COWS.
New York, with its cheese industry,
leads with $4,000 milch COWS; Iowa
is second, with 1887 900; Pennsylvania
third, with l05l 900; Illinois fourth,
with l,0I, 900; Wisconsin fifth, with
! ,l01 900, and Missouri is eighth,
Cattle other than milch COWS are
raised in the states Of the larger
ranges Texas has 7,3S3,00O; Iowa, g.
32S,000; Kansas, 2,S03,000; Nebraska,
2,3SS,000; Oklahoma, 2,Ol3,OO0, and
Missouri 1,753,O00.
Montana, always the sheep state,
still holds its place with an annual
average production 81 5,Sl3,OOO; Wyo-
ming is second, with 4,565,O00 New
Mexico third, with 4,33S,O00; Idaho
fourth with 3,44O,O00; Ohio fifth, with
3,l25,00O
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

visit to the II. c. Redman claim.
where they spent several days visit
ing. Mr. liedrick brought his family
home in his auto
The fore part OF this week, f. +.
McRae met with an accident that will
keep him inside for three or four
days He had hired livery team
and had gone to his ranch, leaving
them standing while he attended to a
few minor matters, when the team
became frightened and started to run
away, and in cndcavoring to catch
them he was knocked down and run
over, spraining his ankle. No bones
were broken
David Wright and Miss Ada Raw,
both Of Hobson, were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony Wednes-
day, by the Rev. Van Orsdel, at the
home of the brides parents. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Raw, who reside near Hobson,
on the Judith. The groom is manager
Of the Power Mercantile Co.'S store
of that city They departed We'd
nesday afternoon for Billings and
other points in the state. The Nom
pdl'lil JOllS lllClT llldlly lllCuuS III
washing them a blissful and pros
porous life.
Wednesday morning, A. T. Rohlf
II. D. Powers and H. B. Holbrook
closed deal whereby they became
the owners Of the Gem and Moore
meat markets All Of the above
named gentlemen are well-known to
the people Of this city and they will,
without doubt, conduct good and
successful meat business. They desig
nate themselves as the Moore Pro-
vision company The Nonparcill
joins their many friends in wishing
them unlimited success in their new
venture.
Last Friday afternoon, pursuant to
challenge from the high school
team, Of this city, issued to the town
Of Moore, rather interesting and
exciting foot ball game was played
on the high school grounds. After
much discussion on the part OF the
town team as to who should play,
the game was called at 4:3O p. m.
The town team had a heavy lineup,
as far as weight went, but the high
school had considerable practice and
their playing was good, but owing
to the weight of the town team,
neither side had the advantage, as is
shown BY the score, which was to
6. Dehnert for the high school, and
McElroy for the town. each made
goal kicks.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
FRANK CUNNINGHAM
Democratic Candidate for Clerk and
Recorder.

NC(OAuCA,
Who is there in Fergus county who
has been here for any length of time
that does not know him. His smiling
countenance has greeted callers at
the recorders office for 10 these
many years. If you should want a
record of filing, who would dig it up
for you? Frank Cunningham. Frank
is one of the few men who occupy the
position Of being almost indispensable
in his position. He is the only man,
probably, in the county, who can do
ALL the work in that office. He has
never been an aspirant for office, and
only the utmost persuasion on the
part of his friends, induced him to be-
come candidate for this most i'm
portant position. 1t is an important
position and one that should be given
to a man solely because OF his fitness
and ability to do the work A recital
Of the countless blunders in this office
all over the land would show forth a
condition of chaos and cost that
would be appalling. 1t is one of the
few Offices that should be taken from
the realm OF politics entirely. Frank
Cunningham has the ability to fill this
office satisfactorily to all interests,
and just now, when the county is in
state of transition it is all important
that a man who thoroughly under
stands the work be placed in charge
of this office Frank is that man.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
LONG SLEEP OF BOY.
Julian Brice, Son of DR.. J. T. Brice,
Sleeps Eighteen DAYS.

Stevensville, Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Cannon have returned to Ste
vensville from a visit Of several
months in Georgia and other states.
Mr.. Cannon confirms the report in
the Associated Press dispatches Of a
few days ago, which stated that Julian
Brce, OF GAINESVILLE, Georgia, had
slept for period Of Is days without
awakening. Julian Brice is Stevens
vile boy, having lived here a number
Of years ago with his parents, DR.. J.
T. Brice, his father having been a
practcing physician here Mr.. Brice
is now located at Lewistown
The boy was with his mother in
Georgia, and after playing game Of
ball with some playmates, took bath
and went to bed, not to awaken for
Is days. Mr.. Cannon saw the boy
two days after he awakened from the
sleep and he appeared very weak
During the apparent trance, Julian
says he talked with his sister, who
died some time ago, and also talked
with the angels. He is subject to
sleeping spells and is known to have
slept for Is hours, during which time
he could not be awakened.
Julian Brice is well-known in this
city, having spent the past year here
with his father, Dr.. J. T. Brice, and
his many friends here will be pleased
to learn that his long sleep had no
serious effects Julian is bright boy
and made many frienus during his
residence in this city.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
PH1LBRooK.
(Judith Ba sin Star.

Mike Nelson is making preparations
for adding another story to his build
ing on Central avenue. The second
floor will be fitted up for a rooming
house
Thos, Nicholson. proprietor of the
Sprngdale ranch, has just completed
a fine chicken house on his splendid
ranch The structure is 1890 feet in
size Mr.. Nicholson is also about to
begin the erection of a commodious
barn CONS
Yesterday morning the residents Of
this city awakened to look out on
snow-covered ground. and there was
Just chill enough in the air to make
an overcoat feel mighty comfortable.
From reports, the fall was a heavy
one throughout the entire Judith
Basin, and was. welcomed by the
wheat growers in this section.
Prof. F. L. Adams, of the expert
ment station. departed Tuesday for
Washington. D. c.. where he expects
to spend the winter. Prof. Adams
expects to return in the Spring and
again assist in the work at the station.
William H. Brown arrived last
Thursday from Chicago, in charge of
a big party of land buyers from the
East. This enterprising real estate
firm were busy for several days show
ing them about the Judith Basin and
as every member Of the party was
pleased with this great garden spot
Of Montana, undoubtedly several
deals will be closed
Jim Mateer has been going around
a., -, ~
of mind, and upon investigating the
cause Of the broad smile, we learn
that Mrs. Mateer gave birth to a
daughter, at her old home in Illinois,
on Sunday, October %. Mother and
daughter are getting along nicely, and
Jim is hustling just a little harder to
provide for the increase in the family
Barney Fuller showed the natives
Of this section that he believes in do
ing things on big scale, and aroused
much interest in this city last Satur-
day and Monday, when his traction
engine passed down Central avenue
pulling ten wagons, full to the brim
of Turkey Red winter wheat, which
he was marketing at the McCaul-
Webster elevator. He has made two
trips and pulled in about 500 bushels.
and says he could easily have hauled
more, only his neighbors ran out of
wagons.
Fred Warren, of Utica, reports the
sale of 1,5O0 ewes to parties from
Stanford The sheep are high-bred
Merinos and are being bought by the
Stanford gentlemen for breeding pur-
poses. Mr.. Warren intends to sell
several thousand more ewes and also
some fine Cotswool lambs before win
ter closes in Pat Flannigan and
Arthur Noel, of Utica, also made
sales of sheep the past week, The
buyers in each case were J. P. Nc
Quaid & Sons. who own 1000 acres
of bottom land of the old Hobsor
ranch. The McQuaids bought l,44l
, ewes and lambs from Mr.. Flannigar
, an dabout the same number of lambs
from Mr. Noel It is a matter ot
great pleasure to the old-t timers tc
: see the old Hobson ranch supporting
: sheep once more Time was wher
S. S. Hobson ran more sheep there
: than almost any man in the country
and the ranch is an ideal one for tina
: purpose.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
JOE ASBRIDGE.
Democratic Candidate for Represent
ative

And now we come to one of Gods
noblemen. An Englishman by birth,
an American by choice, Joe has placed
the mark of his efficiency in the an
nails OF state history. Never seeking
responsibility, yet never Sinking it,
he has held important positions with
credit ito the state and honor to him
self. Joe has the happy faculty of not
only making friends bun holding them,
and this Is the real test of a mans
character. Any man can make friends
but not all can hold them through all
the years. Joe AsbridSe is asking the
suffrage OF the voters OF Fergus coun-
ty for a position that does not, right
y, pay any compensat 1t is purely
an honorary service, and service it
is an honor to render to ones fellow
citizens. 1t is true that the position
has been known to pay big dividends
in the past history of the state, but
Joe is making his race on platform
that pledges him to vote against the
pervertor of Montana's manhood, and
no voter need fear that he will violate
his party's pledge.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
MOORE.
(Inland Enpire.)

(lnland Emp1re.)
las. A. Elmsie left Friday after
noon for his home in New York City,
where he was called by the serious ill
ness Of his father. Jim expects to re-
main home all winter but will return
again to the Basin next Spring
Last Monday at Moccasin, while at
tempting to stop his team, which had
become frightened, E. +. NcRac sus-
tanned several painful injuries. The
team knocked him over, stepped on
both OF his feet and sprained an
ankle. He will soon be able to walk
about on crutches.
This week M. L. French, the genial
operator at the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound station, received notice
OF a promotion to night operator in
the dispatchcr's office at Three Forks.
He left Tuesday morning to begin his
new duties.
Gordon O. Shafcr and sister, Miss
Helen Shafer, OF Great Falls, were
guests at the Louis Blodgett ranch,
on the Judith, the first of the week.
Miss Shafer recently came from Ann
Arbor, Michigan, to spend the winter
with her brother at Great Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Robinson re
turned home yesterday morning from
three weeks stay with relatives at
Hoopeston, H. Mr.. Robinson says
that although it was real pleasure to
visit his old home agaii., he is satisfied
with returning to Moore and the Ju-
dith Basin.
Among the few to obtain big game
il this vicinity is BILLY" Williams,
who in company with r. O. Terry,
drove to the Snowy mountains Sun
day morning in search Of bear. Upon
reaching the stronghold, they came
upon tracks which they concluded
were bear tracks and naturally fol-
lowed them. After travelling long
distance, they discovered big cinna-
mon bear gazing at them from his
den, whereupon "Billy' took a shot
at him, hitting him in the nose 1t
took five shots to finally put Mr..
Bruin out Of business. BILLY" says
the hardest job Of all was to get the
bear out of his den and down to where
the auto was stationed and it evil
dently was as he weighed approxi-
mately $50 pounds. The heavy pelt
will be tanned and made into beau
tiful rug.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
Moore Nonpareill)

John Tyner, Of Mortified, Mimi,
who recently shipped carload of
milk cows from Mortified to Lewis
town, was in Moore Tuesday, look
ing the prospects of placing car
load here. He says he believes Moore
is the best town in the Basin.
l.. T. Henderson and son, who pur-
chased the Schuyler Heald ranch last
Spring, have finished putting in their
wheat crop and returned to Rockwell
City. Iowa, Tuesday, but will move
his family to the Basin the coming
Spring and reside here permanently
Mrs. T. O. Hedrick and children
returned Sunday afternoon from a