davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy IL today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
and cure Of bowel complaints. It
cures gripping. diarrhoea, dysentery,
and should be taken 1t the first un.
natural looseness Of the bowels. It IL
equally valuable for children and
adults. It always cures. Sold by all
dealers.
NOTICE TO FARMERS. ~.
II you are in the market for seed
wheat for next spring, come around
and secure your supply now while the
prices are low. .. ~a.,
-r We are going to give you tho
drst chance, 20 please come around
early ~ the supply IL small. aszg /
We have . car Of seed oats n
transit .., ....t~..s .s-~.r p. .ts4z i
80 Corn and Ted oats always On
hand. esDh Naa IT,, e a.a7. a., gs , 30 4
sr 1NOT FARMERS GRAIN b. 4
.fgrFaa 81 r7zzz, ASSOCIATION. Ell I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
JUNIORS MAKE
EXPLANATION |. 4
FOUR MEN HELD OUT AGAINST
CONVICTION IN BOVINE
BRIBERY CASE.

CHICAGO, June 3d. Causes for the
mistrfal that resulted here in the
case Of Lee o'NeiI Browne, legislative
minority leader, charged with bribery,
were discussed late yesterday by the
four members of the jury. who held out
,115 hours for acquittal as follows:
Charles Spare felt that Browne
was innocent. This feeling increased
with the arguments in the jury room.
William LoweI did not believe
representative White was telling the
truth.
William H. Hennessey-The States
evidence was not strong enough.
Waiter ). Hermanson - objected
because Of the circumstantial charac-
ter OF the evidence.
Closely following the announce men.
ot the mistrial, States Attorney Way
man made a heated statement in
which he said that the case was one
.of fragrant jury fixing. Later the
States attorney reconsidered his re-
marks and announced that consider
able suspicion attached to certain ef.
forts to signal members Of the jury.
The jury was discharged after
wrankling H5thoufs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
FOREST FIRES J.
ARE RAGING
SMOKE so DENSE THAT STREE
LIGHTS ARE TURNE ON IN
nAXTlME.

FORT WILLIAM. Ontario, June 30
Forest Fires threaten severaltowns
The flames are dangerously neal
Mackie and Taylor's Camp and are
making great Roadway towards Silver
Mountain, a town Of 800. Scores Ut
successfully fought the flames.
At Mackle and Taylor's Camp the
peopIe intended making RATS to load
their effects on II they are unable to
stop the flames. SO dense islthe smoke
over Fort William that It was neces.
sary to turn on the street lights this
afternoon. There has been no rain Tor
four weeks.
Devlin, New Ontario, was burned
today. but a Canadian Northern res
cued the inhabitants who had gather.
cd in a clearing, Lavales Is surround
ed by fire and 100 houses will be wip'
ed out. ~ BtlE ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
ODDS ARE now
IEN TO seven
jEFF RlES HAS CHANGED lN DIS.
POSITION FROM cRANlSlhE ss
no ii PPiNEss.

june v has Seen PIT
RANGED 20 hustle atltotn 20 e oglLlg
I,iptureS machines and operators TON ~
t1e ringside ana eclal Trans VI Y
speed eastward 70 get tils Pc
lures before me psiDl rams lsen y
the right OF va WI carry tliEee
shirts 81 photo piers e sae.Nelg y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
For Miss DeBerry.

Miss Virginia DeBerry, of Terra
Alta, who is the guest OF l!er aunr,
Mrs. G. Snider, On Madison street, was
tho honor guest at a picnic yesterday
afternoon at Traction Park which was
arranged by the Misses Snider. The
party went to the park at three O'clock
and spent the evening there enjoying
a picnic supper. Among the guests
we're Mary Katharyn Howard and
guest, Mildred tcnnywine, Of PIT Ma:
rion, Pa: Josephine Ogden, Irene
Barnes, Helen Robb, Mary Greer LtI
Gle Hamilton, Margaret Barr, Masters
George Hamilton Mayors, Joe Greer
and Alexander Robb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30

r
The bride and groom entered unit.
tended 10 the strains q the welding
chorus from Loiiengrin. The marriage
ceremony was performed in the Il.
brary which was artlstlcally arranged
for the ceremony. Rholendron, south:
ern snlllax and white roses carried
out effectively n color scheme OF green
and white. 2
The bride was attircl III q gown u
white b1stlste with trimmings ot vnl
lace and insertion, and she carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses
Her going away gown was "A blue
coat suit
At the conclusion Of the marriage
ceremony an informal reception VIVA
held in the dining rom where refresh
mentS we're served a cOioI scneme In
green and white effectively carried
out, Mrs. NJ. d. Christie had charge
of the service and was assisted by
Mrs. A. B. Scott, Mrs. Hal Hall, Mrs
6. D. Smith, Misses Mary Christie
Margaret Shfnn and Jane Carlentel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left last evening
on So for Wheeling en- route to the
Great alkes where they vii spend Tie
next several weeks. A number OF thelt
friends accompanied them to the de-
pot last evening and gaye them an Cd
fashioned send off.
The marriage of Miss Carpenter 10
Mr.. Shaw has been Of much interest
in Social circles, Miss Carpeter hay.
ing been resident Of the city all o.
ner life and is pupular among q wide
circle Of friends. She is the eldest
daughter of the late Thomas and Mis-
Carrie Turney Carpenter Mr.. Shaw Il
traveling auSitor for tlhe Mccsoy
Syndicate with head quarters IN New
York where he will take his bride to
reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
BY local applications, as they cannot mot
reach the diseased portion Of tae. es'i
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused BY az
lpflamed condition Of the mueors liz
ing Of the Eustachian TUBE, Whcr
this tube is inaaned you have q rI5s
There is Only one way to cure deal.
bling sound or imperfect hearing and
Hilton Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred pollaes
Tor Gny case Of Deafness (carscd BY
#catarrh) that cannot be chred BY Hal :
Jatarrh Cure. Send for circulars fres
FL. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, Q Z
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for coHsts
1atiSn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
Vessel Afre.
PASSENGER pEFXtNG DAN GER
pANcEp, FROM 9 Y. y. |! I9lI

PtFIt. ADELP II \, AZ al, ] tine 90 (.
merchants aftjminers line ssteatnsiiip
Greclans which y sailed from Boston
yesterday with eighty passengers psyl
d heavy cargo 81 wool and tufpentllie
raced back hare today her held q
roaring lftrnsce. The vessel iocis:s, 4
Fahd the pas eagers landed More thur
A ifuz I'll iftefien We're ot eTcotlle with
tha5 ii eiit ana ismolfe tiglltlng tile die.
SEoll6wing tiie fIiseoscIy o. tlle orr
Kill ssengers dane from mldni SHIT
siayllglit in TIE ships saloon, def r
Ing danger until Hnd was reacted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
sfciIian OUTING,

The members Of the slcllian
Thlmble Club, a popular organization
II FaiT5nont sadi1s, enjoyed their
d1ual outing yesterday. The party
1lmbere1I thirty members Of the Club
withstheir families went to the Harr
aid BARNES Camp up the Tygart's
Valley yesterday afternoon where they
spent several hours The event was ar
,Fapged for the farewell to mss Nettie
Bartlett, whose marriage to Mr.. STAN
Icy Cooper will be an even t in early
July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
n q. cInh III Give nanc,

Cards have been issued by tho a.
Il Club which Is composed Of the
members Of the younger set for an
iffprtnai dauce on Friday evening MT
Traction Park The ttatronesses arcs
esdhrnes Glen Barnes, A, ]. RuGkf
man r u. Nichols, z. H. Smith and
Az II. Conway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
PRODUCE GREEK DRAMA.
fnyt4nInr ,Aseeolatcd Proc :

h y " !, fT1vI TEnIhy1 a erNoIaVeH PrNee9'
SAN FRAN CISCO, June 80. Mar
garet Anglif. wlllSappeRrltla perform,
ance Of sophokles' "Antlgone" at the
Grehk Theater Of the University 81
California this evening, College men
from several universities, Including
Harvard and the University OF Chi
.cago areshete to witness the DRAMA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
l.rhuradaY EvnnLnn Recital.

This evening at the Normal School
Auditorium the second recital Of the
series given by Mrs. Louis Black and
Asiss Margaret Horne will DO given at
O'clock. The programme which
appeared IN Tuesdays West virginian
Viii be composed Of the compositions
of TsChak onSkyi and Arensky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
Una virginia
Mr walter Shaw
on the twenty ninth ~ June
MN Ihnnsot,i nine hundred and ten

q U0 IHV IWVIII3 III - ~
one thousand nine hundred and ten
Fafrmont Wa. Va
The marriage Of Miss Carpenter e
Mn Shaw was celebrated last even.
8nfs atshalf after four O'Clock al the
alone Of the bride on Jefferson street.
7 Roy. Harry G, Howard. Of IN, FlEst
NJ. 4. church, pastor of the bride per-
formed the marriage ceremony which
WIS Witnessed by the Immediate
friends and relatives,
Promptly at the hour set roy the
ctTcb1ony Mrs. NJ, D. Cheistlc at tht.
piano sounded the opening cli1rls Of
The accompaniment to THE Sweetest
Story ever Told" which was sung W
Mrs. i. S, Mack Of New York CITY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30

Mrs. a. NJ Robertson has as her
guest this week, Mrs. GuFtNer, iof
Wheeling Mrs Gather accompanied
Mrs, Robertson, Messrs Curt and Luke
Robertson from Wheeling In thetE-
touring car. Ste
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
Missionary society 70 Meet.

Tho Home Mission Society Of the
Diamond Street NJ. y. Church will en-
terrain the Home Mission Society o.
the First M. p. Church tomorrow aft
ernoon from two to sflye o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. y. M. Cox in the Flrsl
ward. The members Of The First N. D
Church society are requested to take
the twothlrty car for tile First ware
so that the society may 80 in a body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
conllnn n WEI vIraInia

Mss Ed III Grimes, of Helena, Mont,
IS expected here In a few daysto visit
lier grandmother, Mrs. Christie Hayes.
on Locust avenue, Miss Grimes is the
only daughter, Of Mrs, Eva Hayes
Chimes who formerly restled In Fair
8ifpnb Miss tirimss started eastyEpra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30

several weeks ago and has visited in
Chicago and is now n st. Louis the
guest Of ner cousin, DR.. Walter YJst
and wife. She will spend the summer
here and at Mt. Lake Park, Ma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
noard a nlreetors Is Meet,

The Board OF Directors Of the Ant
.1'ubercllosis League will meet on
Friday afternoon Mt $3.50 o'clock "a
the Nv 9. 7. q. parloFs. A large at
tendance Is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
FntertaInina Misslon circle.

Mrs. s. II. Miller rs entertaining
the Woman's Misslnn Circle Of the
First Babtist Church thls afternooa
at her tlme on Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30

DO you believe that he will sue
ceed9
eyes, indeed. He never wastes any
time'telling how much more he knows
than his employers" - Detroit Free
Press. la
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
shaw-carpenter

Cards reading as follows issued last
eveplng by Mrs, Thomas b. Carpsn'
Mrs. 1licpsI B. Carpenter an
nounccs the marriage OF her dSagh'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-30
Taft and Teddy
Twill TALK THiNass OVER AT
BEVERLY THIS EVENING
SAYS LcoGE.
AN itnltel press.

y ts ny llliltIA y N7fff'l 81 4
NAHANT, Mass, June 8O-senatoy
Lodge today said that about 2 nclock
and Roosevelt would go to Beverly
After meeting taft, Roosevelt viii re
turn here tonight. probably tomorrow
will visit the Corey Hill hospital;
Boston, to see the Associate lusticE
Moody, who Is a patient. The Colone'
was tired as the result OF yesterdays
Commencement. He brelldasted ut
ten. examined his mail and strolleA
the grounds Of the Lodge establish.
lnent.
BOSTON, June go Governor Hugh
es said today he wouldn't 80 to M:
nant or Beverly to confer with fait
Roosevelt, Lodge or any National
leaders. He expects to return to New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

The organic law which the consti-
tutional convention of New Mexico has
framed is based in the main on the
broad lines of common sense and prac-
teal utility, excluding radical and
fanatical provisions. This comes of
having a constitution drawn by a body
Of men representative of all legitimate
interests in the state and bent on the
common purpose Of avoiding fads and
freaks and sticking to tried-out ideas.
In this New Mexico has gone ahead of
Oklahoma, whose constitution stands
out as the prize package in impractical
theories.
New Mexicos constitution-makers
are mostly republicans, and the in
strument was drawn under a warning
Of republican congress against the
blunders of Oklahoma. The conven-
ton was in session from October 3 to
November 21. transacting it's business
with ell possible dispatch. The pro-
posed constitution will be submitted
to the people for their approval Jan
uary 3, and, IL ratified, turned over to
congress for its inspection. If en-
dorsed by congress it will be placed in
effect and enable the forty-seventh
state to send its representatives to the
FIRST session Of the Sixty-second con
gross in December, 1911. The people
out there hope to encounter no hitch
in this program; they have gone about
this thing in a business-like manner
that merits the best results.
The sisterhood of states will have
cause to welcome New Mexico. for It
comes with rich treasures to add to
the national storehouse. 1t has vast
resources discovered and in use. others
more vast undeveloped and untold in
extent In the last decade Kew Mex
leo has made a population growth of
81 per cent, which is very near a rec
ord growth. Yet it should even sur
pass that, and doubtless Will, in the
next ten years. And particularly
should statehood be inviting TO labor
and capital when initiated under the
favorable auspicos Of a sound organic
law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
MODERN sTATEsMANsHTP.
Denver Republican

Denver Republican
HI called on our prime minister
I, you suffragettes:
70 was nursing a black heye sinister
i, you suffragettes:
r, was met by brunettes and blondes and
roans
Who played at cricket with 'is poor bones
Is talk is sandwiched between deep
groans-
I, you suffragettes.
III called on a member Of Parlyment,
! ], YOU suffragettes;
% beckoned me I'm wen my card is sent
T. you suffragettes:
70 tykes me down. through a hiron door
I, you suffragettes;
To fortified room beneath the floor,
Cause e darsn't live upstairs no more
i, you suffragettes.
The 'Ouse OF Lords Is a 'Orspitawl-
I, you suffragettes;
Men walk on crutches, or limp or crawl
I, you suffragettes;
You can ear the crack of the stout oak
staVe
on the 'eads Of lawmakers. great and
grave,
And stytesmanship is for the brave
I, you suffragettes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
Net Wei hit.


A case has been commenced in the
district court of Lancaster county for
the purpose Of testing one phase of
the Nebraska pure food law. IL is to
determine the validity of the net
weight" clause. This has to do
specifically with branding on the pack
age the net weight of its contents
within certain limitations, which
should be clearly defined by the courts,
This law is good one. 1t is important
to the consumer that he know how
much he is getting for his money. II
he finds a package branded "one
pound" or zone pint" or whatever the
amount of it's contents, he should have
some reasonable assurance that he is
getting what he is paying for.
1t was discovered at the time the
law was enacted that full weight
package was such a rarity that it al
most deserved to be placed on exhibit
ton. Ma ufacturers had Wed with
one another in eager rivalry to reduce
the net weight and sell more packages
for a given sum. Retailers were
shown how it was possible to defraud
their customers by selling them less
than they were paying for The ram
ifcations of this method of dissipation
were as extensive as the food and drug
trade No division was free from it,
A cry has always gone up against
short weight or short measure. Cities
have long maintained departments
having supervision over weights and
measures and have provided serious
penalties for violation OF the law. No
need exists for argument as to the
justice of requiring the seller to fur
nish exactly the amount his customer
bargains for. In the case of mechan-
ically-packed wares it may be difficult
10 always furnish the exact contents,
but 1t should be possible TO do this
with such accuracy as will reasonably
comply with the law
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

Il is a good thing that no tangible
results depended on the outcome Of
that governors conference in Ken
lucky. AS far as can be determined
the nearest they came to transacting
business was when they listened to
Governor Hadiey's speech on the en-
pioyers' liability act Governor-elect
Woodrow Wilson also delivered an ad-
dress the first day. but before he had
taken his seat some warm-hearted
Kentucky colonel moved that the base
of actions be transferred from Frank
fort to Louisville and the motion was
carried unanimously.
In Louisville the colonels tNho had
prepared the program did not know
anything about the plan of transacting
business, so when the ball finally broke
up the governors found that speeches
on which they had labored for weeks
we're still tucked away in their grips
or pockets undelivered and not one
thing that could, by any distorting Of
the imagination be called business,
had been done.
Hereafter governors planning to dis
cuss weighty matters of state will
know better than to go to old Kahn
tuck" II is the place TO go when
they want to be entertained in good
old southern aristocracy fashion, as, of
course, all these governors now know,
even to the sedate Or. Wilson. No
wonder that in casting about for the
place to hold their next meeting they
chose a remote little nook in New
Jersey, where pretty women and gall
liant men could not get at them so
easily. After all, the country prob
ably will not suffer and the gov
ernors, some OF whom were still sore
from defeat, had a practical demon
stration of Kentucky hospitality and a
good, full measure of that beats all
the dry discussions of government in
the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
FATE OF INCOME TAX.
Probability 81 Legislative Action on
the Amendment.
MInneapolis Journal

Probability 81 Legislative Action on
the Amendment.
Minneapolis Journal.
With the legislative open season APP
preaching in many states there is sure to
be a recrudescence OF interest In the in
come tax amendment to the federal con
stituuon. THIS amendment has been
adopted in eight states thus far, and must
be approved by the legislatures OF twenty
seven more to become effective.
The effect of the election Of democratic
legislatures In several states heretofore re-
publican is problematical. The traditional
democratic attitude is In favor of the in
come tax as one means Of escape from a
protective tariff. But tradition does not
count 30 heavily with the democracy as It
once ala. The party has been a party Of
opposition and opportunism so long that
it's traditions are largely forgotten. In
deed, opposition to the amendment has de-
veloped IN several southern states, and In
two. GeorEia and Virginia, the legislatures
declined to approve.
In New York, however, there is likely to
be a reversal The last legislature, being
republican, tried to approve the amend
ment. but the vote failed in the senate by
narrow margin. The New York demo-
Gratis. however put a plank IN their plat
form calling for the adoption of the amend
ment and the presumption is that the new
legislature, being democratic, will approve
II Is a curious fact that when a state once
votes yes" on an amendment the fact
becomes fixed and irrevocable. But when
IL votes mo" attempts to reverse the
verdict may be made, and II one Is success
full the mo" is overturned. This is the
judicial ruling, well understood.
Minnesota has not yet voted and the
legislature will doubtless be called upon n
register this states vote Thus far how
ever, there has been almost no discussion
OF the question, and very few members
appear to have given 1t any attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03

The first Friday in December is Ar
Dor day in Georgia and this year all
over the state people planted a tree
wherever they could find a place to
put it, That doubtless meant a vast
number Of trees for Georgia. If so,
Il meant new wealth as well as ad-
ditional beauty. Georgia is taking the
lead among southern states in build
ing up her resources and she is led in
this Arbor day tree planting by some
of her progressive newspapers, which
have wisely pointed out the splendid
possibilities Of providing for the fu-
ture in just this way.
We make much of Arbor day some
times, but 1t is a strange thing that
as people we do not make more Of
it. This is particularly true now that
we have been so passlonateIy stirred
on the matter Of conservation with
especial reference to our timber sup
ply. II does seem that a lot Of foolish
talk has been wasted in this direction.
To be sure, Il is necessary to guard
against defofestration. but vast
amount OF raw timber must be cut
every year and we know it. What.
then. lie to prevent nv planting an
other vast amount?
The state OF Nebraska presented a
wonderful opportunity TO the nation
when IL gave it Arbor day. But after
all what was It that ]. Sterling Nor
ton and DIT. George L. Miller did more
than simply to suggest what already
everybody must have known? Il was
q mere matter OF calling TO the peo-
Pies attention that il would be a good
thing 70 plant trees This state was
then sweep OF prairie and it needed
trees for shade, principally, but today
It and other states need them for even
more unitarian purposes than shade
But Il takes a great deal OF remind
ing every year to get the people to sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-03
The need and see how simple II may
be supplied Georgia newspapers do
well to take up this crusade
Not an UrDan nauon Yet.

The census figures show that the
total population Of all cities in this
country Of $4,000 OF more is about
28,235,O0O, and that the largest per-
centage Of population increase has
been made in cities OF less than 1907
O0O Counting that the nations popu-
lation will reach 10000, 900, this show
ing does not quite bear out the con-
tention, so persistently urged in con-
nection with our back-to-the-farm agi-
tation, that as a nation we are be-
coming distinctly urban. We are not
quite one-third urban, IL we may con-
slider the starting point as the city Of
$4,000.
Forty-seven cities have 100000 or
more population and Of this number
only eleven have risen to this class
since 1900. The census bureau de-
clines to make any advance statement
of the entire population, but 1t is being
generally estimated in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. Ten years ago
is was 76,3O3,387. The percentage
Of urban population has not increased
disproportionately. At least, the in
crease has not been such as should
alarm us with relation to our farm
ing communities. The fact is, as the
census figures will show, that we are
even more of an agricultural people
today than we we're a decade ago.
judged on the basis OF relative popu-
lations for the last ten years has
witnessed this nations most spirited
settlement of new territory. It has
been period of empire building and
this has all contributed to the subur-
ban side OF our life.
It is we'll enough that we continue
in our efforts to lure people to the
country, however, for the more we get
there the more we shall have engaged
in the primal occupations that produce
new wealth and new sources of wealth
and make room for greater national
expansion.