davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
old Bill Again

A Mountrail county editor puts
forth wall about the amount of his
personal property taxes snce that
county was segregated from Imperial
Ward, in the following classic Ian
guage: "We have gotten ourselves
inlo pretty mess. I have a Wash.
ington hand press and shirt tail full
of type, and my taxes were about
$26O0, or about double what they
were before the county was divided.
we have just begun to realize that
we've got to come thru and help pay
the increased expenses of running the
county" Dear brother, take the type
out of your Shirt tail"-a very poor
place for it, by the way-wash it in
lye, oil up the old Wash and print
a paper that shall be an honor to
your village and county. Put in a
job plant, and get ready to get your
share of job work Of the county. II
you do this you may not feel so much
like kicking at being called upon to
pay part of the .county's running ex-
Tribune.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

1t is reported that the contractor
who has the contract for grading the
Midland railroad between Jamestown
and Cooperstown is contracting with
the farmers along the prosposed line
for 10000 bushels of oats to be fed
grading teams during) the summer.
This looks like business. If the Great
Northern and Midland roads get busy
in this county this summer there will
be some lively times in old Griggs.
New towns will be started up and the
assessed valuation Of the county will
get a big Neutrality-suspicious. Cour-
Ter. ~; N>ii~: k;.>..' ir,s.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

In i've counties Of the state there
We're neither any births nor deaths
occurred during the month Of Decem-
Der and 1t must be that the doctors
of those counties are either in some
other business as q sideline or that
they had their coal supply in before
the approach of cold weather.
Imperial Ward county led the state
in the number Of births for the month
of December. It may be that the
stork became snowbound and could
not get out, but wait until later in
the season. when the snow is gone
and it will be a safe bet that he will
find Wells county so much to his lik-
ing that he will stay while. Harvey
Herald.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

Peter Fugelso and D. R. Jacobson
attended the Hardware Dealers con:
vention at Grand Forks this week,
and went on to the Twin Cities and
Cicago. where they. are transactlng
business. They are expected home
the latter part of the week, Glsr' =,
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

A Mexican woman died recently at
the age of 116 years She had smoked
cigarettes necessarily for hundred
years and death was undoubtedly due
to that and other causes. .
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

The principal of the Glendale
school held fire drill the other day.
The pupils thought 1T was the real
thing and during the small panic
which followed some Of them were
piled up half dozen deep in the pas
sageway. 1t took an even fifteen min
'utes to get them out Of the building.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
We WEAR HAND.ME.powNs!

Colcord, of the Minot Independent
grows eloquent over the terrible rise
in the price of mems clothes and
blames it to the new tariff. More
likely that Colcord's tailor has grown
weary of clothing that vast and ex-
pansive frame of his for the same
price that he clothes an sordinary-sized
man. He must have ansexcuse, so he
blames the tariff.-Carpio News.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

Ii. McLaiti 81 GienburA left for
Grand Meadow; Mimi, where he will
spend six weeks visiting friends.
Notice tp Holders Of Ward County
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
STATE of NORTH DA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Wath-ss: In Justice
Court, Before VIM. Murray, Justice
Of the Peace.
Mrs Alma Riley, Plaintiff, vs.. H. Mul.
ligan, Defendant, and Great North
ern Railway Company, Garndshee.
Second Summons. .4.'.., ii
The State Of North Dakota, the Said
Defendant: 4
BY this second summons herein you!
are directed to appear before me ct,
my Office in the city Of Minot in eaid
county at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th
day of February, A. p. 1910, there to
answer the complaint. Of the plaintiff.
Mrs. Anna Riley, against you, alleg.
ing that on the 22nd day Of October.
1909, the defendant made, executed
and delivered to the plaintiff his c.r.I
tain promissory note in writing, where
in and whereby he promised and
agreed to pay to the plaintiff on OF,
before the 22d day Of November, 1909,
the sum of sixty-fve dollars, that no
part of said sum has been paid that
plaintiff is, the present owner and
holder Of said note, that garnishment
proceedings were brought herein and
the above named garnishee disclosed
$52 40 in his possession and under his
control due defendant, and demanding
that said money SO disclosed be ap-
piled on plaintiffs claim; and you
are hereby notified that unless you SO
appear ana answer the plaintiff will
take judgment against you accord
ingiy. Isl .
Given this 25th day Of January.
1910.
VIM. MURRAY,
| Justice Of the Peace,
Ward County. ~. D.
o. B. HERIGSTAD, XIII
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Minot, North Dakota.
1-27.2,lO
FOR SALE-1h he neA Of Sec. 80
Twp. 155, Rye. So, three miles west ol
Minot. Mrs. Christopher, 2O3 E. End
street, Minot, opposite the Windsor.
1-27-t4
| ------------------- HfG
+ y , A. Z. .
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

Rev. Samuel Currie of Park River
sold $4,000 worth Of milk and butter
during 1909 froma herd Of thirty
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

Dick Barrett, c. E. Colcord and
T. l.. Smith, three jurors. went TO
Glenburn Saturday to spend Sunday
rat their homes.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

A large amount Of whiskey was
seized in a drug store at Bismarck
and the manager Of the store has
left for parts unknown. .t'.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03
Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given that all war.
rants issued on the general and poor
funds and registered before Aug. 1st.
19O9,' are hereby called in for pay
ment and interest will cease on the
same Feb 10th. 1910. 81
Mated at Minot. Jan. 31st, 1910.
Il Y, y. C. NEDRUD.A = 4
CO. Tteas. Ward Co.
The Ward County independent., 1910-02-03

FOR SALE-1he neA Of Sec. 80,
Twp. 155, Rye. So, three miles west Of
Minot Mrs. Christopher, 203 E. End
street, Minot, opposite the Windsor.
az a5l 1-27-t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
DEATHS

September 3, 1910. at
5:35 A. NJ, MARIE HENRIETtTA
r ras,sl. IA HENSON, at her
residence, 702 West Cary Street,
aged sixty-two years She leaves
-FOUR daughters-Mrs. l. T.. Ward,
Misses Madeline, Dora. Babye, and
one Observation-Disclosures Louise
ward; also one sister-Sfrs. Magda
koppelman, of Chicago, ILL.,
Asleep in Jesus"
Funeral from ST. Johns German
Lutheran Church, Eighth and Mar
shall. TUESDAY, at 4 =. NJ
7oBERTsoN--Died at his home, a41e
West Cary Street, on the 10Th OF
august, MR. w. LINEWOOD ROB-
ERTSON. aged thirty-six years, hay-
ing been suffering long time with
that fatal disease tuberculosis. He
lived a consistent Christian life. and
dying. gave evidence that his trust
was In the One who died to save:
whose presence would illumine for
him the dark valley. With Christian
resignation he bore his long suffer
Ing. and feeling he could not re-
cover. he, conflded his all to God
who doeth all things well. and, with
the blessed assurance of glorious
Immortality, passed away. his de-
parture being as tranquil as an In
FAINT. leaving a devoted Wife and
three little children. whose irrepxra-
BILE loss has been his eternal gain.
BY his Mother,
MRS. L. D. GALE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
MEANS INTERURBAN LINE
Southern Power Company Takes Over
GrccnvlIlc Trnction Cnnpnny.

Southern Power Company Takes Over
Grccnville Traction Company.
Greenville, s. c., September 3.-Fol-
lowing the announcement here to-day
Hof the purchase of the Greenville Trac-
ton Company and Electric Light Com
pany, local holdings of the American
Pipe Company, by the Southern Power
Company. important developments have
taken place in the Greenvllle. Spartan
burg and Anderson Railway, which in
dictate that the interurban trolley line
Will be pushed through at once.
The purchase price of the plants here
rs understood to have been 100000.
at a meeting of the directors of the
Greenville, spartanburg and Anderson
Railway, held in New York to-day,
the capital stock of the railway com
pany was increased to 100000, and
IT is understood that the Greenville
Traction Company will be taken over
by the Interurban. 1t was also stated
that contracts for grading and equip
ment are to be given Immediately for
this trolley line and that the work of
construction from Bolton, the present
terminus to Grenville, be commenced
at once. The concern is controlled by
the Duke interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

was between twenty-five and fifty
miles an hour. 1t was, in his opinion,
voiced earnestly, too fast for comfort.
though ne refused to admit that the
that the driver (Jordan) was intoxi-
Gated. Jordan reversed his machine
when he saw the impending collision
He said that he himself did not at
tend any drinking party.
The evidence, as given, was rather
disjointed, owing to the frequent ques-
tioning and to the fact that the Wit
nesses had frequently to stop while
the juror who was acting as long
hand stenographer put the evidence
down in black and white.
Mr., Currie. continuing, said that he
did not think 1t safe. under the exist
ing conditions, to drive SO fast. The
second car, he said. was thirty or forty
yards in the rear when the car In front
suddenly turned across the road. Then
the two cars collided. He said that
Jordan reversed his car and that 1t
rebounded ten or twelve feet If the
party had kept Its seats, the witness
averred, no one would have been hurt
jumped from the car or was thrown
out. He said that the cars We're run
ming steadily.
NIr. Buryyell TcStiflcs.
T.. S. Burwell was called. AS he Is
under arrest. Coroner Taylor informed
him that he need not tell anything If
he so desired. but Mr.. Wendenbnrg
waived the technicality. and told the
witness to go ahead with his story.
The witness said that his home is
with an uncle in Charlotte. n. c., and
that he had been in Richmond, or
and on, for a month and half. He
said he was comparatively familiar
with the road on which the accident
occurred, having been over 1t many
times
Deputy was in the rear car. He
could not say whether death had been
instantaneous. He helped place the
body In the car Then he told of
the supper, which was had at Rueger's.
lie said that two bottles of champagne
We're served to the party, which In
cluded Ross. Hollingsworth. Deputy, DR..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
DARING AV|AT0RS
IN GREAT MEET
(Continued From FIrst Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
chine. escaping injury Ills bipinne,
however. was badly wrecked.
drizzling rain was in progress
during all OF the afternoon flights.
and the crowds We're leaving when
drnhame-White came out second
time In his Blerior for what proved
to be sensational hight. In three
lap flight Mr.. White did the FIVE and
quarter miles in Six minutes and
five seconds, the best speed OF the
day.
Doml,- Dropping Contest.
summarizing the events OF the day,
there was ono entry In the bomb
dropping contest, two for speed, three
Tor endurance. and three for distance,
over course which was Sne nnd
three-quarters miles In length.
Mr.. White did some remarkable
work in the bomb dropping contest,
two of his ten shots into the
tunnels Of the model battleships, While
all but one of his other shots dropped
on some portion of the battleship's
surface. He did the ten laps In thirty
minutes and forty-nve seconds.
In the speed contest willard made
the first lap in 3:OS45, the second in
2:451 is, and the third in 2:122-0.
Whites total for the three laps was
Gig minutes, which gave his Bleriot
first place in the event of the day.
tombstone easily secured first place in
both the endurance and distance
events with HIS twenty-five laps of the
course, his time in the air being
1908. and his distance Travelled,
IS 1-2 miles. Brookins was second
with eleven laps. remaining in the air
forty-six minutes and four seconds
covering 1914 miles.
White was third in both contests,
with ten laps in thirty minutes forty
five seconds for the II 1-2 miles.
Under the system of points which
will prevail through the meet. the men
have the following standing tonight:
White. Q; Johnstone, A, Brookins, 3;
Willard g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
IN ARMS AGAINST
Ring METHODS.

Continued from First Page.)
Of congressional nomination to William
A. Young. Many Democrats are out In
open revolt. and say they Will not sup
port Yourg Mt the November election.
A big mass meeting in the Academy
OF Music Is planned for next Saturday
Then tho citizens assembled Will pro-
claim the nomination of Harry L. May.
nard This Is believed to be the first
of series of Indignation meetings In
the district.
call for the Suffolk meeting, sign
ed by thirty-four persons. and contain-
Ing the names OF Mayer John B. Nor
fleet and other officials, was issued to-
night. The belief is expressed In the
statement. that Maynard was honestly
nominated August 90. and the District
Committee is criticized on account of its
decision of award without invcstiga-
ton. Fraud is charged in the city and
county of Norfolk. Mr.. Young will
make his opening campaign address in
Snffo1It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
.M0RANE MAKES NEW RECORD
In Monoplnnc Attains Height Of SAT-
Eect-NnrrO,vly Ehcnpes Accident.

In Monoplnnc Attnins Height OF SAT-
Teet-Nnrrowly Escapes Accident.
Deauville, France, September d
Leon Morane. the daring French AVA
tor, to-day made sensational mono
plane flight, eclipsing his own worlds
record for altitude by flying 10 a
height of 2,5S2 metres (s.471 feeD. The
previous altitude record was 1862 feet.
made by himself last Monday at the
Havre aviation meeting. Just when the
aviator reached his highest mark the
motor of the machine suddenly stopped.
after which the monoplane began
long and remarkable plane toward the
earth. The bird-man plunged down
ward at tremendous rate. and reach
ed the ground n distance of two kiio-
metres u.24 miles,, from the Aero
drome.
The huge crowd that had gathered
on the aviation field to witness the
flight saw Morane planning downward
with frightful rapidly. and IT was
feared that the aviator had met with
an accident Several automobiles were
dispatched hurriedly to the place
whore 1T was expected the machine
would be dashed to pieces. Morane
was found dazed. but not hurt, In the
seat of the unchanged monoplane,
holding a barometer in his hand He
explained that he lad tried without
success to again start the motor, and
that the velocity of the descent caused
attacks of nausea and maddening ham
mering of the ear drums. while the
violent gusts of wind through which
he passed threatened to capsize tue
craft. Nevertheless. he controlled he
machine in its wild flight. and was
able at the last moment to narrowly
avoid q barbed wire fence. and Ind
ga SLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
IN MEMORIAM

BLUNT-In memory of our beloved
husband and father, JOHN f.
BLUNT. who died one year ago to.
day
In the graveyard. softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one we love so gently.
In his cold and silent grave.
How we miss you;
Miss you more than we can tell:
Every hour and day that passes
Bring us nearer you to dwell.
Friends may think we soon forget
And our wounded hearts be healed
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed
Farewell. alas; our dear father:
Thy form lies cold and still;
Thy death has caused vacant place
This world can never fill.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
WALTER. ID. buck.

NEALlEh LIZ bANhs
Whereas, In the wisdom of AL
mighty God. He has seen fit TO re-
move from our midst our well-be-
loved brother and co-worker WAL
d. BUCK, and while we bow in hum
BILE submission to our Heavenly
Fathers WILL still we can but mourn
with those who mourn. and weep
with those who weep; therefore. be 1t
Resolved That in the irreparable
loss of Brother Buck. we have lost a
faithful and valuable officer, true
and loyal friend and Odd-Fellow, a
devoted Christian. and tender hus-
band and father, whose daily walks
through life fully demonstrated the
pure man and the life he lived on
this earth; be 1t further
Resolved. That copy of this me-
mortal be forwarded to the family
Of our deceased brother. copy be
spread upon the minutes of this
lodge, and copy be sent to the
Richmond Times-Dispatch for one
publication; and, further that our
charter be draped in mourning thirty
days.
II. w. Elicit
l.. H. DREW,
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
6ealen Drnposal8.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
celved by the Board of Supervisors of
the county Of Eenrico IN to noon of
for furnishing coal at the courthouse
and almshouse. State price per ton
7 delivered at the courthouse and
almshouse, which is located on the
I Nne-Mile Road, one and one-half
at the yard for so much coal as may
be needed at the almshouse. Guam
tlty probably needed from so to 100
tons OF anthracite. so tons OF steam
coal and Ii tons of soft coal. The
right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
TAFT Commended
BY THE COLONEL
CONTINUED From First PageD

CONTINUED From First Page)
with our great and growing neighlor
in the North.
.ln addition. 1T was of very real i'm
portance to provide as the present
tariff does provide. for proper treat
ment of the Philippines
Mayor Smith was present to intro
duce the colonel to the people Of Iowa.
There was great demonstration.
Colonel Roosevelt read with interest
to-day the statement issued by VII
liam Barnes, Jr.. Of Albany. n. y,
criticizing him for his western
spceches. which, Mr.. Barnes said. haze
startled all thoughtful men and i'm
pressed them with the danger whicl,
lies in his political ascendancy."
& 1T think there is something perfect
10 delicious" said the colonel, sin the
idea Of Mr.. Barnes flying to the de-
fcnse of the Supreme Court and right
eousness."
pn,ses Through Four states.
The colonel passed through parts OF
four States to-day. and everywhere
along the line Of travel he was re-
cciyed by enthusiastic crowds. START
ING from Omaha early in the day, he
crossed into Iowa, and thence across ~
corner OF Minnesota into South Dako-s
tn. The people turned out with bands
and flags to welcome him, and he made
speech after speech from the rear play
form, telling his hearers about MS Po,
litical ideals and his views as TO sooo
citizenship.
At Sioux City he left his car to
sneak in a baseball park. which was
not large enough to hold all WIZ"
wanted to hear him. From some OF
the smaller towns, where no stop pS
the special train was scheduled, tele-
grams were sent ahead telling Colonei
Roosevelt that people were waiting at
the station, and he stopped for few
minutes to talk and shake hands, me
people who had one or more babies
brought them along, and the coionel
never failed to speak about them, ana
urged the duty or attehtloh 70 Wy
crop Of children
The neople OF Sioux Falls had made
great preparations to receive Colonial
roosevelt, and the plans went through
with a dash which kept the colonel
hnsy. People from many miles around
came TO this city to attend the cele-7
hration. The streets We're mass Oh
waving flags and bunting, and pictures
Of Roosevelt filled the windows ana
fonted from wires hung across the
roadways Indians, dressed In al thelr
gay finery, mingled with the croWds OF
holiday makers.
Parade mt Sioux Falls.
There Was a parade at Sioux rails
as soon as Colonel Roosevett-arrlved.
Tho crowd almost swamped the police
and cheered continuously, After the
parade the colonel was taken TO
huge circus tent which had been set
up In a square in the middle OF the
city, to make his speech When the
colonel appeared on PLATFORM. roar
of cheers burst out, which lasted for
minutes
Colonel Rooseyelt's speech at Sioux
City,in which he referred to the Taft
administration, was written on the
train this morning, after the colonel
had a long talk with Senator Dolliver,
who was on the trala With him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success

That nothing succeeds ike success was
firmly believed by the proprietors Of the
Richmond Distilling Company when they
began TO make old Virginia Corn whis-
key. They use the nest corn and make
nothing but the best whiskey. They store
this away in wood until it gets ffom eight
to ten years old. Then it IS put up in the
distilleIry free from doctoring, in conven-
lent size packages and shipped every
where. Write for yours at once. You
get the best this way. Address Station
BIO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Attractive Trips
To Niagara Falls

The Richmond fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad is now advertising its
popular excursions TO Niagara Falls, These
trips are made on designated dates, special
trains being operated from Washington
to Niagara without change. Round trip
from Richmond $500 for seventeen
days stay. For information and des-
criptive V,atter apply to any R., f. & P.
ticket agent or ~. P. Taylor. Traffic Man
acer. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Summer School closes.

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.l
Harrisonburg, Va, September b.
The summer special term of the State
Normal School closed yesterday. The
regular term will begin September 81,
when an enrolment Of 200 is antici-
pated. The girls come principally from
the Valley and southwest Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
OBITUARY
DR.. Nathnnic1 DuInncy.


Especial to The Times-D ispatch1
Bristol. Va. September DIR. Ma
thaniel Dulaney, for many years prom.
inent as physician In Bristol and
Mast T,enne ,gs died to-day, aged sew.
county and Bristol In the Tennessee
Legislature six years. and served one
term as president OF the Tennessee
state Medical Society.
Miss Mildred ISchols.
,Ispecial to The -Dispatch.1
,,Giasgow. Va. September 3.-Miss
Mildred Echols, the only daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Echols, and cous-
IN OF the Hon. Edward Echols. of
Staunton, died Mt the home of her pa
rents on Tuesday after an Illness OF
q month from typhoid fever, and was
buried In the "Old Paxton Cemetery"
near Glasgow. The funeral and burial
services were conducted by Rev. Il. Il.
Snead. rector OF the Episcopal Church
at Glasgow.
MISS Echols is survived by her pa
rents and eight brothers who were the
at her funeral.
w. j. Tyson.
special to The -Dispatch.1
~, charlottesville. Va, September a.
IN, remains of w. J. Tyson, who died
WI !, morning In Providence Hospital,
,M.a,shinEton, p. G., Will reach Char
lottesVille on the 2 o'clock train to-mor-
row afternoon and the funeral will
TAKE place from the depot, with the in
terfnent In Riverview Cemetery AS a
PUBIC officer, citizen and man of bust