davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Johanna d. Payne, Little Sisters of
the Poor, 20 years. chronic diarrhoea.
Edna A. Lentz. 5S6 Wheelock, year;
broncho- pneumonia.
Emerson F. Jersey. 1s1 Townsend. 5
months toxaemic exhaustion.
william M. Saffery, 4S7 Livernois, SO
years; Brights disease.
Harry PlaJkin. ChiIdren's Free hospi-
tai, 4 months; ileo colitis.
William II. Hague, Springwells, Mich,
Bernice Darneii, Harper hospital. 5
years; laryrgeal diphtheria-
Alfred B. Daley. SOS Fort west,
months; broncho- pneumonia
August Musail 100 Kanter, I year;
William s. Roach, Boulevard sanitar-
FUN, ~ years; Internal hemorrhage due
to gunshot wound In the abdomen;
murder.
Francis d. Hoag, 25s Grummond, 1
month; cholera infantum:
Alice r. bartholomew, 1S3 Fort east.
SO years; bronchial asthma.
Charles creeian, Tuberculosis hospi-
tai, So years; pulmonary tuberculosis.
Hernmin wawrEun. 7bs Wesson,
Martha Tickocki, 40 Lockwood, !
month: cholera infantum.
Mary Latos $50 Hammond, months;
cholera infantum.
Carl c. Schultz, Sanilac county, Mich
7 years; spinal meningitis.
Flora G.. Henning, 1911 OHM r., Sd
Catherine Lymburner. Toledo, o., 50
years: interstitiHl nephritis.
Barbara Gurman. 26S Winder, IS
years; heart disease.
years; carboiic acid poisoning (suici-
Florence Hammond. 81 wesson, .
months; marasmus
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Mike Biernot. 6S Widman-pl.
John Schroeder, 307 Arndt.
John Cole. 600 Monroe.
George Gibson, 172 anvderbilt.
John Cocash, 1859 Linwood.
Alexander Urgubort, 421 Beaufait.
John Grocholski, 994 St. Aubin.
Vincent Powiefski, 1176 McDougall.
Helen X. Alter, 363 Benton.
John Blake, M. d., 2411 Jefferson.
George w. F. Doebler. 730 JOS. Cam
au.
Dominica Franchi, 2o1 Livingstone.
Peter Poma, 1872 Illinois.
BOYS.
Valentine Szczesney. 612 Trombly.
John w. Colwell, 81 Adams.
John ". Binder. BAT Baldwin.
Joseph WoIschon, AT Frederick.
Allen Laduk, 691 East Milwaukee.
Albert Grxskowiak, 1895 Chene.
Joe Borkowski. 1910 st. Aubfn.
Frank Blaskiewicz, 1899 st. Aubfn.
Arthur Smith. Salvation Army Home
Robert Riley 126 So1vay.
Francis Doherty, eos Fisher.
George Jones, 146 Berlin.
William Givens, 367 High.
Albert @. Schmitt, 10 Detlon Court.
Vincent Jurkfewicz. 722 Hastings.
Orville w. Dung, $50 Twenty first.
Albert Plat, 26Y5 LaMay.
Ernest q. Falcott, 27S Fairview.
Louis Ellis, 20S Cleveland.
william ]. Daz, 176 Trumbull
Salvatore Salerno, 745 Riopelle.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

70, 22.
90.
William +. Glenn. %. Milan, o.; Au-
gusta Meuther. 20. same
Aii2hous Bean. ss. Detroit; Mary Dyer.
"a.
!, Richard J. Rivard. 20; Anna Coesens,
Clyde z. Lutz. 20; Lena johnson, IS.
Eoeiof +. Vunderink. 20; Anna Hoch-
Orrin A. Mum. 50. suover. Mich; Es-
telle Crosse, So. Detroit.
willard J. Gunter. 35. Jones' Mich:
Maud Wyman, 81. Detroit.
Henry ]; Albert. %, Decatur. III;
WladysIaw Boltzer, 22; Antonina
Skarzewska, 10.
Ernest Kaiser. "a; Lydia Koch, FL.
John w. Evans. SO. ST. Louis, Mo- +;
Susan r. Smith, 20. Detroit.
George ID. Scott. %; May r.. Turner.
San SCHNEIDER. 2s; Ida Kuhn. 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

There is no question at all that
Uhlan is far and away the fastest trot-
ter in America today, and is likely to
remain so for many a day to come. Be
fore the fall Is over look to see him
do a mile In 1853 to sulky, and pull a
wagon In 1900"
So says Arthur III. Parker, owner
OF the Shawsheen river farm In Bed
ford, where Uhlan, the six-year-old
who broke all records at the North
Randall track. Cleveland. was foaled
and given his first training.
Take that record mile he trotted
last Friday" he continued. ut wasn't
SO much the time for the mile as the
20 seconds for the last quarter that
surprised everybody. That showed
plainly enough that he wasn't out:
now what will he do IL he is out.
It's a practical certainty that Mr..
Billings will start him at Readville
and at Lexington. With plenty OF
fast miles to keep him In shape don't
see why he shouldn't cut his own time
with both sulky and wagon.
Il lot Of credit ought to go to Ed
McGrath, who gave him his first
training. OF course Bob Proctor and
doc" Tanner deserve credit too for
carrying the work on-for it's mighty
easy to spoil the best of horses-but
McGrath laid the foundation.
"McGrath never gave him blow,
never fought him. and because Of that
Uhlan has always been a sweet horse,
ready to do bis prettiest for anyone.
They used to say that I drove him
for q good time, and It was so; he
was always willing and always en-
joyed himself.
Ever since we first put the harness
on him, as two-year-old colt, he's
been the same horse he is today, and
has done anything you asked him TO-
The first three weeks under harness he
showed q sort of saddle gait, but he
soon proved himself a trotter, with
that flying stride that has made him
a winner. Now he couldn't break or
run II he tried.
II began with him in 1906, when he
was q two-year.old. We had some pri-
vate races out at Bedford, and Nc
Grath used to drive him against trot-
tiers and PAGERS OF all classes, and he
always won. Just let him go and he'd
trot, II didn't matter whether he had a
shoe on or not.
THAT winter. when he was coming
three, had him out on the speedway.
John Shepars took fancy to him and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Failing off In Demand Is But
The History of MANY AuguStS Repeated

The situation in the live stock mar
|kets of the country Is not nearly as
encouraging to the selling end of the
trade as 1t was last week. This con-
|dition of things Is not result of
an increase In the supply OF cattle
suitable for slaughter, but rather Of a
falling on In the demand that is not
at ali unusual for the middle of Au-
gust. Market demand for cattle was
hardly ever narrower than 1t Is at
present. Prime steers are in light
supply. but the demand for this kind
IL extremely light, making the trade
In top cattle consideration hardly
worth mentioning. On the other hand,
western cattle are coming In such
large numbers that the trade In the
cheaper grades 10 practically democrat
lied. The cattle that are wanted just
now are the medium quality steers
and heifers that sell between $3.50
and $3.50. The better grades OF fat
cows is. perhaps, selling better than
anyother thing else In the live stock
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
UHLANS FIRST TRAINER
LOOKS FOR MILE IN 1853

offered me $1,000, but didn't want to
sell him for that. kept him home
that spring and drove him a little, and
late In the summer entered him for
the matinees at Readyille.
His first time In the three-year-
olds was 1882, and that didn't show
for much. but the next was 1922, and
then Charlie Sanders, OF Salem, who
owned his brother Lexington, came
up to take look at him. 1t was a
Friday that I showed him to Sanders.
With the wagon he first made q mile
In 2:20 and then cut 1t to 2:16, and
Sanders couldn't get into the stable
fast enough with the $4,000 to buy
him."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Detroit Unifea Intevuxbaa Lanoo. y
FLINT LlMlTBDG--so:Sk and s:38 -,
=. si3:3S. sS:SS and e:ss .. m. L3oalD
z M: II ,. m. 70 oxford runs 70 17in6
sunday TO Romeo. q. m. 3 q a,
and every two hours to 10 y n. a
sACsksoN Lrmrrrns -s:4s = ~
11sNs. sAs and s:zb p. m Locals Q
90 p. m Ann Arbor, q n. snI'
nouriy TO IL y. m. Worthwhile. Use -
g. ana hourly to 1880 p. M. D n
u p M: Saline cars from Ypsflentl
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:7o, ESQ anN
1l:x0 q M. 1870. $40 and E:1o ,. -
caturdays and Sundays. 7,1o p. n. Lo-f
Gals to Toledo, $50 a m. ana hourly -
$50 p m; Monroe only. s:Se ana II -
FORT HURoN LrMrrrDs--.s.xs 90
s:4b G. m.,- i1:45. 3:tS and s:lS 3. -,
sunday only. IL p. m. Locals to PORT
auron. q. m. hourly TO p. m. r
a.. , p. m, to Msrine City only NJ
Ciemens. a M. a m. hak-hcurl9l'
H g 2. M: hevrly e II p m. Nj
hourly to s:ss p. m. II .. m.
PONTIAC DIvIsION-e a m. halle
hourly to p. M: hourly to Al .. m.1
Birmingham only. - .. m
WYANDOTTE DIvIsION--s:ss q. n
hslf: hourly to s;ss p m: hourly @
1888 p. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIvIsIoN--s a =,
hourly to IL y. m
sThese cars run through % sagsnawL
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

first class western lambs for which
they pay fancy prices.
Last weeks rally in live hog prices
was a surprise to many, but the mar
ket strength which caused this rally
seems to have about disappeared and
the bears are again In command OF
the situation. A large number Of
heavy coarse sows are coming, almost
conclusive proof that there is a large
spring-pig crop In the country that
will make It's appearance a little later.
The current demand Is for light hogs
OF good quality, with heavy discount
on heavy stock. The provision trade
Is fairly active with only moderate
stocks behind 1t, but buyers show
their lack of confidence in the fu-
ture OF the market by abstainlng from
buying anything that cannot be cash
ed in 80 days. Owners OF growing
hogs will do we'll to put them into con.
dition as soon as possible. for much
lower prices will prevail as the sea-
son advances and the weather grows
cooler
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
By II. II. MACK.

line, simply because more of selling
value can be secured for the money
than In any other branch Of the trade
Similar conditions ruled the market
on this date last year. Common cows
are dull and almost unstable, as they
come directly into competition with
the. thin western cattle with which
the markets are gluttedA
The food of grassy sheep, like the
glut of grassy cattle, is demoralizing
the market in that end of the trade,
and there is very little hope of re-
lief for some time to come. The wool
situation Is much improved and with
II has come an improved demand for
store ewes which have been selling,
SO far this spring, at lower prices
than have been known before for
years. The fall trade in breeding
stock should be active at strong
prices. The demand for feeding lambs
continues active at much higher
prices than were paid last year on
this date, but buyers are extremely
particular az to quality, buying only
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
HOME STOCK IS
CLOSELY HELD

/
\ Comm Trust
y Louis
issued
corded either Louis.
to show
originally issued
with nothing speculative profits This method
hoaon the public has grown
tangible
behind
a OF interest,"
will the business
will capitalization the stock
the Judge The man
that telephone the public
which the field
good service The history independent phones has always sn1
consolidation Detroit
before h takes place and the Home stock may pay '
dends meantime old
BY Bell Telephone suppose you American Telephone y
which the old Bell Telephone together with many
and merged them into the scaed telephone trust AZ the @
the earning indicates that VIII able maintain the DIVIDEND
earnings
than has been paid
picked up
1t Will sooo
the conditions
obuy
hing DIVIDEND within . few months
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
AT 81, IS TAKEN BY DEATH.
Daniel Maroney Was Oldest Man Il
Washtenaw County.

AN NARBoR, Mich, Aug. 17.-(Spe-
kial )--Daniel Maroney, aged 81,
brobally the oldest man In Washte-
haw county. died at his home In
Northfield this morning. Mr.. Ma
foney Had been unusually well up to
Sunday. when he was taken sick, pre-
Bumably with an attack OF heat pros
kration. His sight and hearing were
perfect and he was otherwise strong
and mentally. He had
lived for IS years in the same house.
rwo daughters. Mary and Margaret,
Survive him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st
For Port Huron, way ports. steameIl
leaves daily, $3.50 a M and a:so p. NJ
rect connection In made at Sarnia We'd
nesdays and saturdays with ..NoRT3s
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES MAJ
HURONIC. for 500. Port Arthur enc
Duluth, and Mondays with q. s. SAUp
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily, s:1b O. m. 40
1850 .. m: Sundays. $50 q m and Sci
%. IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

The Ford Automobile Co., IL about
10 begin building operations on it's
big addition to the Walkerville plant.
5The addition will be 70x90, two
|stories high, Of reinforced concrete.
|The cost will be about $4,000. Al
bert Kahn Is the architect and Wells
IL Gray, Of Toronto, are the contract
|ors.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.--Edward 8.
Wright, author and retired newspaper
man, died here yesterday after an Ill
ness of several weeks. following an
operation for gall stones. He was the
son Of the late Z. p. Wright. super.
intendent OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company for many years. Mr..
Wright entered newspaper work rs
years ago, was on the staff of the New
York Times. editor of the st. Louis
Chronicle. and at the time of his re-
tirement some years ago. was mana
ger OF a newspaper syndicate. He is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
McCue, OF Massillon, Ohio.
Attorney Louis ]. Rosenberg has
withdrawn from the race for the Re-
publican nomination for congress In
this district. He expects to leave
town sooon on an extended trip.
Special Round Trip Excursion Fares,
Grand Trunk Railway System,
Sunday, Aug. Fl.
Orcnaro Lake .....s.r.........$ 30
walled Lake 80
Lakeland .................. 10
jackson ................ ........ LOO
Pontiac, Oxford and Northern Ry.
North Branch $3.50
Caseville 200
Special train leaves Brush-st. station
at 1880 a. m. Passengers are request
ed to purchase tickets In advance at
the City Ticket Office, and II not used,
money will be refunded.
City Ticket ONCE, 124 Woodward
ave. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
indianapolis Has 2ss.eso popuIatIo,

indianapolis Has 233.650 Population.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE GEN.
sus bureau today announced that the
present population OF Indianapolis,
Ind, Is 233,650, showing an increase
Of 64,4S6 or 38.1 per cent over the
population Of 1900, which was 169, 1854.
The population Of Albany, N. Y, was
announced as 100,253, showing an in
crease of 6,102 or g per cent since
1900 which the population was 95,-
ISL.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


should Dc addressed pstfoi Tim by
be care o
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nefrost-


Detroit.
DETROIT. Aug. 17.--Up: Saxon,
1920 p. m, Tuesday; Ericsson. Krupp,
3:l0; Cort. Magma. $3.50; Turret Chief,
$40; w. J; Carter, 4:4oi arabian, 1850;
Bixby.. $40; Mckee. gao; Shrigiey,
6:25; Spaulding, $50: Tuscarora' 8:
Mohawk. Black. $40.
Down: Gates, 11:40 a. m, Tuesday;
Beaverton, 11:45; Christopher, noon:
Ward Ames: 1895 p. m; Mcintosh. /:
Widener. 1:10; Binghamton. $3.50; ]. p.
Reiss. $40; London, 1850; J. J. Mcwill-
Jams, 3:l0; Shaw. Thomas. Empire City,
Rhodes. $3.50: Gilbert, $40; Helena.
Wilkinson, $50; Nelson. Darlington,
Wyandotte, z; Michigan, s.; Ker,ora'
Kotcher. $40: Craig. $40.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Aug. IL.
up: Victory. Constitution, noon.
Tuesday; Calumet. Athabasca, 1 p. m.
Leonard Hanna, 1880; Nye. $3.50; WoIv-
In, Saronic 4:30; Wyoming, Plymouth.
$50: st. Clair, 1880.
Down: stormount, 1880 p. m. Tues
day: Anemone, 3: Bunsen, Roeblins.
Matoa. g.; Turret Cape. 6.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
MARKET GETS TOO
MUCH ATTENTION


on
but the leading
DO o
Of do
in
sing.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

do not think that Little Nipissing
has any considerable chance OF turn
Ing into bonanza. A good vein was
discovered last winter. It is true, but
ut Is only one more pocket of ore.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Week Days. S:t5 q m and = - 80
Extra steamer Saturday aftern'n 1:1U1-
sundays. s:is q n. ana . &p: ros4
trip. sSe o onl,ds sii tr iS 8u8St 91ns
Cafe at park Bates-st wharf, No ~
ouor permitted -
Ss|s$SIs E Ssss k'ss T ssss.s
The right. to refuse any Doroo0 -
mission TO boats or park u rsssrve4
pur-ur-sAr Excuns1oN svssz -
rs.sel,s srcAessra--Aaseang a Co&en1Gk +
rare week aayn 80. su2eex - - F,
trfp. CtGax reenx no S1u911zy ~
cay $780,: 49, - - r. -
s1.26, TO clEvaAW S2s(
!: ::- y: . !: sss. : ' Odd: a. -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
In Home Telephone
TIMES READER.

Finance. What would you tAiak ssout Investing In
stock, Bell Teephonef
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Al stock salesman.
who has ability To earn from 500
per week up. with gilt-edge propo-
sition. Address 4ls Bull blk.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

wANTED-Railway mail clerks, De-
troit examination, Nov. IL: $500 to
$1,000; preparation free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept. 1878. Rochester. ~ r
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

BAKER-First- class, on bread and
rolls: Al man. Jefferson. between
First and Second-sts.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

sThese cars run throuxh q sasfna,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

given at 80, nativity, Canadian. Florid
complexion, auburn hair, brown eyes.
and occupation, Snowman and lab
orer. Relatives, j. S. Slater and wife
of Carbonsdale, Kan. "A
The tattoo marks are described
as follows: Tattoo, shield and cross,
on inside of left shin. Star on left
knee cap. Two daggers on front part
of right thigh. Back of left hand COW
cred with tattoos from fingers up.
Letters B. S., tattooed on fingers OF
left hana. Star tattooed on first
knuckle joint of left hand. On the
back of left hand is the square and
compass, hammer, drawing knife,
flower pot, star and bowie knife. Ar
row, cross star heart over arrow
shield, two flags, woman's head and
cross on inside of left wrist, also
sword and star on inside of left wrist.
Curved tattoo on inside of left fore,
arm of shield, and letters B. S., heart
anchor, cross, pot of flowers and dag
ger Star and cross tattooed at noot
of right thumb. Tattoo OF woman
throwing summersault or right arm.
Scar on center OF forehead. The nan
was we'll marked.
Judge Goss ordered him breuSht
into the court room and questione4
him. OF course, the fellow denied
that he was Slim Slater, but the Judge,
believing that he is, ordered him 70
turned to his cell and placed under
guard. The authorities of the Kansas
penitentiary have been notified and
will likely be in Minot before Va
publication of this weeks issue.
Witham will get the $50 reward if the
man proves to be Slick Slater.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
Baiiff's Curiosity
Lands Bad Man
Simonrk, Witham While Looking Over Pictures
In Sheriffs Rofues Gallery, Learns that Ed
ward Smith Is Wanted in Kansas

Through the highly developed quail
ity of observation of Simon X. With
am, one of the baillfs in district
court, it is believed that Slick Slater,
a bad man from Kansas, has been ap-
prehenued.
The man in question is one known
as Edward Smith, who was sent t.
the Ward county jail for twenty days,
from Kenmare, for carryingconcealed
weapons. The fellow had gotten into
a quarrel with one of the miners
near Kenmare, and pulled gun,
which lead to his arrest.
Witham was in the sheriff's Office
one day recently, LOOMING over the
Rogue's Gallery, consisting of hun
dreds of pictures of bad men wanteu
in all parts of the United States,
when he CHANGED to observe the pic
ture of a man closely resembling Ed
ward Smith. Fifty dollars reward
stood out in bold letters under the
picture, and the offer appealed to
Simon. He stuck the card in his
pocket and the next morning went TO
the Jail and managed to get into con-
versatlon with Smith, who had been
more or less Of trusty, doing odt
ioDs in the court yard. Sure enough,
there were the same tatto marks, de-
scribed on. the card. height, five
feet and ten inches Tailed with the
height of Smith. The escaped pris-
oner, whoever he is, was well marked.
Smith, upon close investigation. shows
identically the same marks. and there
can hardly be any question but that
he is none other than Slim Slater, sen
fenced in 1901, Sept. %, from Shaw
nee county, Kan, for attempted rape,
but who escaped May ~, 1909. Age
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
Batch Of District Court News
Jurors In The Absence Of the Judge, Hold Kan.
CARGO Court and Fine Candidates For Office
the Price Of Boxes Of Choice Cigars

The case Of the Brush cWilliams
company, a corporation, VS. Annie P.
Gludt, was tried in district court Mon
day and Tuesday. The jury returned
a verdict for the defendant after q
half hours elaboration.
The suit was brought to recover 81
900, claimed to be due the plaintiff
as commission for producing q pur-
chaser for the half section of land OF
the defendant. The contention of the
defendant was that he had listed
the farm for sale. but that the terms
were to be cash and that defendant
refused the terms offered by the plain
tiff to pay $1,000 down and the bal
ance March LIST.
The plaintiffs offered in evidence
the fact that they had a buyer for the
land, the price being $4,000, and that
the defendant had agreed to allow the
plaintiffs any amount over $4,000,
thereby causing loss to the plaintiff
of $1,000. The evidence also showed
that the defendant had accepted .
had rescinded the contract and return
ed the check after learning that tho
transaction was not for cash.
Attorney Greene represented the
defendant and Schulz was lawyer for
the plaintiff.
Mr.. Ramsay Of Lisbon was the
prospective purchaser and was wit
ness for the plaintiff as were also
James Mitchell Of Donnybrook. and
Attorney John Bates Of Minot. The
case comes from Donnybrook.
Kangaroo Court.
In the absence Of Judge Burke Mon
day forenoon, the jurors and ball
IFS took it upon themselves to mete
out Justice. The old rule "The mills
Of the gods grind slow, but they
grind exceedingly fine" was thrown
to the winds. and justice, cold justice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

was summarily dealt out to three Of
Tending citizens.
Juror vadnais was selected as
Judge and borrowed a pair Of goggles
to wear to add dignity to the court.
He graced the judges chair as it has
never been graced before, and it is
hoped WA never be so occupied again,
especially by those who were unfor-
tunate enough to be brought before
his majesty. The first victim was
none other than our townsman and
candidate for county treasurer, L. P.
Weatherwax. He was brought before
his honor by two court bailiffs and
pleaded guilty to the charge of pre-
maturely announcing his candidacy.
The fine imposed was box of cigars,
which we're produced and the prisoner
discharged. He begged the ,clemene9
of the court, on the grounds that It
was his first offense, and promised to
never run again for the office. Next,
County Clerk Knute Hagen got his"
It took considerable tact to convince
the genial Hagan that he was wanted
in the court room, but the persistence
of the bailiff prevailed, and the trial
was ended by plea of guilty. two
boxes Of ten centers, and a jubilant
set of jurors. The charge preferred
was a failure to announce his candt.
dacy for reelection. |
Joseph Hunt came next, or was
brought as the next criminal. tie en-
tered plea of not guilty, was tried
by an unfair and partial Jury, found
guilty Of having some kind Of q po-
litical bee in his bonnet, upon motion
of half q dozen volunteer attorneys,
was granted stay Of execution, pend
ing an appeal, fined 81 for contempt
of court, released upon his own "coun-
tenance" and court adjourned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
Hardware Company
Incorporates
Roell Hardware Company Makes Important
Change--Captalization Is $40, ooo--J. A. Ro-
ell Continues as Manager of the Business

The Roell Hardware company, one
of the best known hardware concerns
in the Northwest, has Incorporated
for $4,000, the charter of incorpora-
ton having been received from tns
office OF the secretary of State Sat
urday. ...- .a,-
The Incorporation of the business
was deemed advisable, owing to the
rapidity with which the business of
the concern has grown Mr.. Roell,
five years ago came to Minot from
Minnesota, and started in business in,
small way, but has been very sue
cessful, having built up one of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10

down the mountain side, buryine
whole trains. Dr.. ~.
They looked at land in the West.
Mr.. Lee thought some Of investing,
but concluded that he wouldn't give
ten acres of his North Dakota lana
for farming purposes for all the land
he saw. The people are making their
getaway fast from several Washing
ton and western Montana points.