davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

other day, was an oyercoat fcr
wear, combining the stylc Of
breasted Chesterfield, with n
lapcls and the old shionel |,
cape. The front is that Of 4
terheld overcoat-possibIv a 4
looscr-while the back. fitted
cape, reminds one of the luse1
IS rather smart looking, and
get into it very easily withcst
of disarranging his tie or IN
his waistcoar. The laueIs. I'd
SILK, arc similar 10 those OF a1|
coat. only much larger. This q.
vantage over the old Inyernet
1T is very much warmer. II d
an innovation and j, Is
whether it viii command any
OF public favor.
The style changes in dreS
arc so slight as to make ID
difficult Of lucidlty. The bel
are practically the same IS
last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-11

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300. Indepert
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
CLERK ADMITS CROOKED WORK,

One of Minot's policemen frustrated
the plans OF a couple of fellows to
take about S7S worth of merchandise
from the Fashion Clothing store hast
Friday night. E. G. Steele had been
hired to assist in the sale. and It u
alleged by che management that he
took two overooats, two suits Of
clothes and pair OF pants, aha
secreted them at the rear of tho store
under some boxes; and that hiA PAL
was to get them during the night. ne
policeman saw man. sneAdnO
around among the boxes, and tho
fellow walked away. An invesG1Ear
ton proved that the clio thing had bee1
hidden there. Steele was confronted
by the management, and 1t is said that
he admitted putting the clothing be-
hind the store. The manager pGomls-
ed to let him 60 without arrestinS
him, upon his promise to walk In tho
straight and narrow paths In the
future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
coeS IS HIGH MAN.

The Independent is exceedingly glad
to report that Judge E. B. Gloss is from
all indications high man in the cam
paign for Judge of the Supreme court.
Judge E. r. Burke Of Valley City with
Anderson Of Devils Lake and Els
wort of jamestown chasing him very
hard. 1t IL entirely possible that
Anderson will overtake Fisk when the
votes are all counted, though this u
not generally expected.
If Goss Is first, it means that he is
elected for ten years while Burke IN
second place is elected for eight years
and Fisk six years.
Burke and Goss received an espec-
tally large vote all over the north
western part Of the State. He was
high man in Judge Kneeshaw's dls.
trict, second or thim In C6wan's dis
trict, second in Burke's district, and
first in Burr's district and in his own.
He was first In Crawford's district.
The committee of one hundred law
yers didn't seem to hurt him any.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
WOOLEDGE TALKS.

&. S. Wooledge, democratic candi.
date for county judge, had the follow
ing to say at noon today:
With five scattering precincts to
bear from Judge Davis has lead over
NE of - votes, which | do not think
will he overcome when all tine returns
are in, although the official canvass
of the votes by the canvassing board
may make some small changes in the
total vote. wish to express my ap-
precialiCn to those who stood by me
In my little campaign. 1t was a good
fight and we need not he ashamed OF
the showing that we made. | con-
graduate Judge Davis on his victory,
and go out of the fight bearing no
resentment towards anyone. | learn
ed years ago when following the bat.
ties Of the Wisconsin football team to
be a good loser as we'll as a good win.
ner."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

Stanley, N. D., Nov. lO.-Stanle,
wen the location of the county seat BY
800 votes. c. A. Johnson, 1859; Burke
861, with one precinct to hear from.
Miss Duffy defeated Miss Kane for
superintendent Of schools by 2S0.
Gibbs for auditor; Dolan for shenff;
Holland for treasurer; Medberry was
elected county judge and Mailer secur-
er reelection as states attorney.
In the supreme court fight, Goss ms
1900; Anderson, 1912; Burke, S13;
Fish, sz5; Ellsworth. 500: Cooley, 400
lMohall. N. D., Nov. 10.-Mohall II
safe for the county seat by q good
round majority. c. A. Johnson, 73s:
Burke, 921. Supreme court, Burke,
1876; Goss, 1885; Fish, 657; Ellsworth,
$40; Anderson, SIS; Cooley, SIS.
Peter Carlson, auditor, john Sven
son, states attorney; sheriff. Wilcox.
treasurer, Bradshaw; county judke,
Percy Crewe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
STfEN S. PAULS0N
DIED ON TUESDAY
Prominent Resident and Business Nan
Of kenmare Died Tuesday
Evening.

Word reached mere yesterday OF the
death at kenmare Tuesday evening" Of
S'een S. Paulson, a prominent bust
ness man. The deceased has been in
failing health for the past few years,
having for that reason been compelled
to retire from active business life
more than two years ago. For the
past few weeks he has been confined
10 his home in Kenmare and death
was not unexpected. No word con
corning the funeral has yet been re-
ceived.
For number of years Mr. Paulson
was engaged in the lumber business
in Kenmare and he was also 4 prom,
inent resident of Towner for some
time. He mas no children and his
wife died about q year and a half ago
just after their return from a tour OF
Europe.
Mr.. Paulson is survived by two
brothers, H. 8. Paulson Of Swift Cur,
rent. sask., and T. Paulson of New
York city, who, with a niece, Miss
Cora Paulson OF Crookston, was at his
bedside when the end came.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
ROY Nc KNIGHTS
AUTOMOBILE BURNS
Buick Machine Owned by Local Land
Company, is completely Destroyed
North Of the City this Morning.

A Buick automobile owned by the
Mcknight Land company caught fire
near the VIM. Meyers home seven
miles north of the city this morning,
and was completely destroyed. The
fire started from gasoline, which leak
ed from the tank. Roy Mcknight was
driving the car and made his getaway
before he was burned. He was on
his way to one of the farms north Of
the city where he was having some
threshing DONE
The auto was valued at about 81 200
and was partially covered BY insur-
ance. The machine carried ten gal.
Ions Of gasoline and five gallons of
cylinder oil.
The accident occurred about half
past seven o'clock. Mr.. Mcknight
went to the home of farmer and te1e
phoned to the city for auo her car.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
kEAVlN'S BIG SALE.

In this issue Of the Independent,
Keavin's department store is advertis-
ing big clearance sale. The sales
at this store are always on the square
with genuine reductions. 1t will pay
the you to note the prices quoted, and
better still pay the store visit dur
ing this SALE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
Democratic Candidate Wins With Majority Of
Not More Than I50o-Johnson Sends Tele-
Gram CONTEMPLATING Governor Burke
Public Statement From Defeated Man, Who
Is Good Loser

son were received late this afternoon
from Stutsman and ROlette county.
One OF the reasons for the RepuD-
lie ans holding out hopes until the very
last of the election of Johnson, was
the fact that in most of Burke's
of two years ago, Johnson
cut down the majorities noticeably.
Burke, however, cut into Johnson's
strong points, overcoming the major
ity which Johnson seemingly had.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
JOHN BURKE IS REELECTED GOVERNOR FOR THE THIRD Term
BOUGHT BEER FOR
CAMPAIGN PURPOSES

The independent under stands that
on the eve of election, a candidate
for an important office sent two
barrels Of beer from Minot to a pre-
cincl not more than seven miles away
We don't know whether ne paid for
the beer or whether it was confiscat-
ed goods, but we do want to say that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

The friends of DR.. J. D. Taylor, are
enjoying some fine mess es Of bear and
venison, which were given to them
by the doctor, who returned recently
from a very successful hunt in the
wilds of Montana. We acknowledge
receipt OF generous portion of It.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
KELLEY is THANKFUL,

KELLEY is THANKFUL.
l wish to thank the voters Of
Ward county for the big major
tiles they have given me during
two hard campaigns. I propose
to conduct the affairs of this
important office in the interests
of the people, and l intend that
the voters shall not be sorry
that they placed their conf
dence in me-
F.. D, KELLEY,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

we are making an investigation ana
hope to have atfidavits in our next
issue throwing more light on this mat
ter The man is at present an official.
and if this report proves to be true,
he ought 10 be impeached. Its fully
as bad to give away beer in a cam
paign as it is to sell it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

Interest in the election of the coun.
ty and state has been intense. Humid
reds of farmers from the country have
kept the Independent pretty busy CIV.
ing out such information as We have
at hand. We are always glad to b OF
service to our friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

After making two campaigns, I
know that the way Of the politi-
clans (transgessor,) IL hard but
at this time, whether elected or
defeated, I wish to express my
gratitude to those who so loyal
ly supported me in the race,
l.. P. WEATHERWAX.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
THE hERALD'S REPORT.

The Grand Forks Herald of this
morning, claims that Burke Is victor
with 5000 majority. Johnsons
majorities in the slope counties we're
greatly reduced
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
JOHNSON coNGRAT-
ULATEs BURKE

G. A. Johnson this evening sent 70
Governor Burke a telegram congratu-
lating him upon his success. Mr..
Johnson while somewhat disappoirt-
ed, is in excellent spirits generally
speaking, and takes his defea, in a
philosophical manner. He made Il
good clean fight, the hardest that the
state has ever known, and the results
could not have been much closer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

Question: II A. v. Swanson's en-.
dorsement circular reduced SorenSon's
vote one-half, what effect would q SEQ
ond circular have had on on the sher-
ifs election?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
REDUCE POLICE FORCE.

REDUCE POLICE FORCE.
The city Of Min0t will reduce the
police force considerably 1t is re-
pOrted that the commission has decid-
ed to take off all but one officer on the
streets during the day and all but two
at night. The expenses Of the police
department must be reduced.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

MRS. ARMSTRONG DEAD.
Mrs. Armstrong, wife of a farmer
living south of Des Laos, died Thur
day night The remains were brought
to Rowan's undertaking establishment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

John Burke has been elected Gov
ernor of North Dakota for the third
time. The election was much closer
than two years ago, and it was not
until late this afternoon that John
son and his followers would admit de-
feat, In fact, at Republican head
quarters, where a large crowd has
been all day long, Chairman Palda
and others declared that Johnson had
a fighting chance, and would not be-
lieve that Burke had been elected,
until after the official count was made.
Chairman Talcott Of the State Cen
trail committee at Bismack, declared
all day long that with 40 counties
heard from, Johnson was about 2OO
votes ahead. The Democrats who mad
been claiming a majority for Burke
from 5000 to 1000 votes, was willing
to claim his election by only a little
more than q thousand votes. His
majority will be considerably smaller
than It was two years ago when he
defeated Johnson by 2,400 votes.
The Fargo Forum Of Wednesday
afternoon, said that Burke was pro-
bably elected by small majority.
approximately $50. The Forum claim
ed that the figures were incomplete
and said that while Johnson might
overcome this majority, 1t was pro-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10


bajble that Burke was elected. This
afternoon, the Forum issued IN extra
declaring that Burke had won by !, $50.
Two years ago, Burke carried old
Ward county with a majority Of 1900
votes, and this year Johnson not only
overcame this majority, but he gained
100 votes besides. This was not
enough to secure his election, how
ever.
From Republican headquarters at
Bismarck tonight, the Independent
learns that the Democratic majority
Is given at 1915. OF course these
figures are not correct, but approx
mately so. Some of the precincts
have not been heard from, but no mat
ter which way they 60 the results
will not be changed.
Some returns unravorable for John
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
SHOULD HAVE TAKEN ADVICE.
Sheriff Sorenson no doubt spent q

large sum Of money in attempting to
defeat Ed. Kelley. If Mr.. Sorenson
had taken the Independents advice,
ne would no doubt have been a richer
man than he is today. Its too bad to
play a losing game.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
PUBLIC STATEMENT
FROM JOHNSON

PUBLIC STATEMENT
FROM JOHNSON
l desire to take this means
Of thanking the voters who
stood 80 Loyalty by me in tho
campaign whlch Is now ended,
for their support. am especi-
ally glad to note that l receiv-
ed q majority Of the votes OF
iMinot and Ward county. l can
earnestly say that I would
rather have received this major
ity in my home city and county
and lost the election, than to
have won the election and lost
out at home. The fight has
been q good clean one and l
certainly feel that my friends
have been legion and that they
have stood by me loyalty.
c. A. JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1910-12-13
FRY FUNERAL PLANS
NOT YET COMPLETED
Await Word From Son, Who
Resides in CrawfordS-
vile, Ind.

Arrangements for the funeral Of Capt
William T Fry, a clerk IN the Census
Ofhee, who died suddenly late yesterday
afternoon, while alone I'm his room at S06
G street northwest, VIII not be made un-
til word IS received from his son, Ben
amin r Fly, Of CrawfOrdz vilIe. Ind
Captain Fry had been suffsring from
heavy cold for the last few days, and
desth was due 70 pulmonary hemor-
rhage-
When Captain Fry failed 70 appear at
dinner one OF the other bosrders went
to his loom and found him dead. He
was sitting in a chair, and in his lap
was book which he had evidently been
reading Coroner Nevitt gave the neces-
sary death certificate, and Il BODY was
removed 70 an undertaking establish
ment-
Captain Fry was born in CraWfordS-
vile seventy-two years ago, and was
superintendent OF schools there for a
number Of years He came 70 Wash
ington about ten years ago to accent a
position in the Census Office. He served
Throughout the civil war with an In
diana regiment HIS wife died about a
year ago
IN spite Of the fact that he was s1f-
ferfng from a bad cold, Captain Fry
was at his desk as usual yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-12-13
JENNINGS NOW HEADS
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Elected President of Organization Memorial Exercises
Held in Honor of Supreme Court Justice Brewer
Glowing Tributes Paid TO Dead Jurist

lowing officers were elected as vice
presidents The Rev. Roland Cotton
smith, the Rev William 7. Russell the
rev ) ID Bradford, and / l. Blout
John Joy EdsOn was reelected as
TREASURER for the ensuing year.
Ihe following members Of the board
Mabel BOardman. J. Philip Herman
Prof. b T. Jenney. Miss Helen NiCoIay,
Dr william c Rlves, Frederick L Sid
dons- Dr. willard 5 Small, and George
, wilson Henry B. r. MacfaTIand vas
elected TO membership on the board
Those Present
Among those present were Chief JUS
tice white and MIS-. White. AIr. Justice
McKenna and Mrs. McKenna- Mr. Jus
tice and Mrs. Harlan. Mr.. Justice and
Mrs Hughes. Mr. Justice and Mrs
Holmes Senator and Mrs Clark. Sen
atOT and Mrs BUrkett. Senator BrisJOs.
Hon 3 ". smith. Hon. Otto G. Foelker.
Rear Admiral A S Barker, Gen and
Mrs. John W Foster. Gen and Mrs
John A Johnston. M and Mrs henry
y. CGudeE, Judge g. Buudy, Ms
Julian James, Mrs George Shiras, third
MTE- Charles . SiEEDees Col Albert ].
Issker. COMMISSIONS Cuno h Rudolph
SuDL a T Stuart. Dr. Willard 5
small, DR.. William Tindali, M. and
.drs. ttennen Jennings. Sir. -. J. Gala
ban Nj and Mrs John JOY Edson-
- - --l.-ys ~ s-411 IL > LlA44i-
Mrs Charles era ysOn DulfD, Dr. Mer-
rIll T. Gates, the Misses Greedy. Wal
ter SttlsOn HuJchins- Nj and Mrs z
G KimbaIl, Mr. and Mrs Fred : Lin
coin, Mr. and MIS- Il LisueT. ATT. and
Mrs NacfsrIand. AIr- and Mrs. Nc
keuua, Dr. .. Lloyd MaEruder, Mr.
and Mrs. F. SOuthard Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs W 3 Patterson, Mrs. Henry G
Perkins. Mr. and Mrs William C
RiVes. Dr. Jesse Il. RAM msburE, DR.. z
c schroeder, he Rev John Van
Ter, Mr- and Mrs James T. West Mr.
and Mrs. r Thomas West, Dr. Will
lam II. Wilder, Mr.. and MIS- Zinkhan.
M and Mrs Ernest p. BickneIl, and
many others.
The Washington times., 1910-12-13
HEADS OF DISTRICT
NAY GET MORE PAY
Prospects Bright for Increase
TO 81, 500, Says Chaplin
Brown.

The chances Of obtaining from Con-
gress $500 salaries for the District
Commissioners are believed by the Joint
committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce asd Board Of Trade to be much
better today than when the agitation
was started.
Chaplh Brown, 70 whom was delegated
the work Of arranging preifmfnaries at
the capitol, expressed himself today as
much encouraged with the outlook
1 am confident" said he. that we
viii not only obtain an increase in
salary for the District Commissioners
but that We VIII get the full $3.50, which
We believe is little enough for so i'm
portant a position We have been
working hard and have been decidedly
encouraged so far
When it IS brought to the attention
OF Congress that the Commissioners
salaries have not been changed since
the passage OF the organic act. when
the annual revenues Of the District
were only $500. 600 and the price Of
food one-thiTd Of what it is now. the
argument for an Increase becomes
strong
Now, when the revenues Of the Dis
tT1ct are four times as great and the
responsibilities and duties increased in
proportion. il does seem that an in
crease in pay OF one-haIf is none too
much 70 make
The cost Of living has Increased
enormously IN the third Of a century
curing which the Commissioners sal
aries have remained UNCHANGED 7 am
quite SanSulne that Congress viii rec
OsnLLe Ihe Iorce OF our arguments
The Washington times., 1910-12-13
'inst the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Gave Splendid
Chance to Bring Out Facts

"A disagreement about advertising arose with a
Weekly Journal
Following it. attack appeared in their editorial
columns sneering at the claims we made particularly
regarding Appendicitis.
We replied through the regular papers and the
weekly thought hit back rather toe hard and there
upon sued for libel.
The advertisement the weekly attacked Us about
claimed that IN many of appendicitis an operation
could be avoided by discontinuing indigestibe food
washing out the bowels and taking a predigested
food Grape-Nuts.
Observe we said MANY cases not ALL
Wouldn't that knowledge be a comfort to those who
fear surgeons knife they fear death7
The weekly writer said that was Te
Il We replied that he ignorant of the facts
He put the and compelled to admit he was
not Dr. and had medical knowledge of appendicitis and
investigated to find the testimonial letters to
our Co. were genuine.
famous surgeon testified that when an operaton as
REQUIRED Grape-Nuts would not obviate it. True
We never claimed that when an operation was REQUIRED
Grape nuts would prevent it.
The surgeon testified bacteria [germsI helped to brino
attack and bacteria grown by undigesed food
frequently.
We claimed and proved by other famous experts that
undgested food was largely responsible for appendicitis
We showed by expert testimony that many cases are
healed without knife but by stopping the use of food
which did not digest and when food was required again if
helpful predgested food which did not overtax
the weakened organs of digestion.
When pain in the right side appears it is not always
The Washington times., 1910-12-13

Heanen Jennings today assumed the
duties Of president Of the Associated
Charities. for which office he was
elected at the memorial exercises held
IN the First CONGREGATIONAL Church last
night in honor OF Supreme Court Jus
tice Brewer
It was an attentive audience that lis
tened to the glowing tributes paid to
the dead Jurist by Justice Henry B.
Brown. the Rev. Samuel II. woodrow,
Justice Charles e Hughes, and Henry
p. Macfarland, former Commissioner.
The first speaker, Justice Brown. told
Of his class days with Justice Brewer
at Yale, Of the iatter's final elevation
70 the supreme bench, and referred
briefly to his great services in the
Venezuelan boundary dispute His
judgment was UnfmpeachabIe, his hon
esty beyoni cavil, and he was deeply
ing
Pastors Tribute.
The Rev. Samuel woodrow who was
Justice Brewers pastor for years, dweIt
upon the latters fervor as a phiIan-
thropic worker. telling Of his interest
IN city missions. Of his work as presi-
dent OF the Associated Charities ana as
vice president Il the American Mis-
sonary AssOcia Ion His interest in the
cause Of International peace he particu-
lsrly emphasized. prOphesyinE that Jus
uice Brewers msmory would be more
deeply revered for that a hundred years
hence, than for his great work as a
Jurist-.
Justice Hughes. speaking in that deep.
SOnOTOUS. CODV1D cfnZ voice peculiar to
him said The man was greater than
the Judge lie used the name and phil
anthrOpic fame OF Justice Brewer to
point the moral OF more devotion on
the part Of the living 70 the cause Of
human bett-r1-ant-
Former Commissioner Henry 3 Mac
fsrland spoke briefly on the history and
work OF the Associated Charities Des-
said. the organization Rad been set IN
OF solid basis. with a financial system
as admirable and accurate as that OF
private corporation He deplored
the fact that the getting Of subscrfp-
lions was much more costly than Il
need be
Figures on Work.
The following figures as to the So
ciety's work during the past year were
reported BY the various committees:
$50 visits were made; 16e permanently
employed. and 566 temporarily shoes
ard clothing were given 20 1-Gq7 school
children 1-I02 were passed upon for dis
peHsary treatment. and 7s6 were sent 10
outing camps
a vote was carried in approval Of the
loan shark" bin now pending before
Congress
IN addition to Mr.. Jennings. the fol-
The Washington times., 1910-12-13
Teachers Make Appeal
For Larger Salaries

Included IN the list or District meas
UTes placed before the Senate Appro-
priations Committee is a provision for
an increase in tho salaries OF teachers
in the manual training, drawing, phys
icaI culture, music. domestic science,
AMI domestic art courses IN the normal,
high, and manual training schools OF
washington
Sixtv-fve Of these teachers appealed
10 rhe Board Of Trade and 20 the Board
OF Education 10 recommend that more
be paid Should the increases Be
granted. $3.50 viii be added % the ap-
rropriaffons for salaries IN the public
schools the coming year
The Washington times., 1910-12-13
White House Callers.

senators Depew Of New York
Lodge Of Massachusetts
Gamble OF South Dakota.
Bradley Of Kentucky.
Hale Of Maine.
Smith Of Michigan
Hepburn Of Idaho.
Representatives Poindexter Of Washing
tOu.
Calder Of New York
Young OF New York.
Bennet Of New York.
Townsend OF Michigan.
Butler Of Pennsylvania
morgan OF Oklahoma
LLOYD Of Missouri
Hughes OF Georgia
Booker l. washington Of Alabama