davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

Regular services at the Chris
tan church next Sunday. March
9th In the evening at 7:30 o'clock
there will be special sermon to
young people.
c. G STOUT, Pastor,
The newspaper., 1910-03-04

John Daley and son left
Wednesday morning for southern
Montana where they will visit
friends for awhile.
The newspaper., 1910-03-04
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

DR.. hnudson of Glenburn passed
thru Minot this week on his way home
from Chicago where he spent several
months taking a post graduate course
The doctor stands high in his pro.
fession and is making a splendid re-
cord in Glenburn.
Ole Forthum from Columbus, Burke
county, was in the city Monday. Ole
was the first man to locate in this
township but within three months
he knew Of Ga other claim holders !.
Mrs. J. c.. Mitchell visited Minot
friends several days prior to going
to Cartwright, Mckenzie county,
where, her husband has located in
the real estate business.
A baby daughter was, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Doyle at the home
of Mrs. Doyle's parents near Nor
wich. Tom was in Tuesday and pass.
ed around the cigars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

|siatpEeaGani1noll DlaDp oNnes oNfn
i electric light plant. Pasadena burns
/ offfor its plbtx Ee cost Of. yAicY0s
eqlal to $500 fors soft coal. II al.
we can establish plant at the mines
and furnish electricity to the Cit
Gems Of. Mtnot ms cheap sas,'is being
done in, Pasadena We lack the horse
sense to do IT." was one Of LeSu.
eur's statements #
After Mr.. LeSueur had concluded
his address, a number of the citizens
were heard from. D. A. Dinnie ques-
toned whether, the city could collect
fifteen cents day from Il Kennedy
Notwithstanding the fact that there is
clause in his contract with the city
which states that if the plant be not
done by Nov. /, 1909, Mr.. Kennedy
should reimburse the city at the rate
Of $50 per day. Mr.. LeSueur stated
that the city would collect that
amount, or take the case to the SUI
preme court at least once. p.
John Lewis inquired concerning
luci IdACS' LCouCui oIolcO tudI tHo
2 per cent rate. for which the proper
ty is assessed, is not adequate to the
needs of the city, therefore It was
necessary to raise the valuation.
With additional property the present
year, there will be a lower valuation,
and still the same amount of money
will be raised. The state, county and
school tax, however, are the big items
amounting to about two thirds of the
total. It would be well were the law
so amended that the. city and school
districts could be provided for by
raising the per cent, without increas-
ing the valuation. This would cut out
an Increased county and state tax.
Frank w. Youngman, asked con.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
While old neighbors back East were

While old neighbors back East were
shivering meath wintry blasts and
clinging as close as possible to the
stoves and the fireplaces the people
of Williston on Saturday gathered
around without overcoats on and
heard an open air band concert. No
coal famine stands out to haunt the
people Of this country, no huge snow
drifts bar the way of commerce. It
is the kindest land under the sun,
for it gives back, great rewards for
honest labor and affords the people
the abundance that is justified by the
lands so rich.-Williston State.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

,G1a1pias ssha. Eesikpa tons thu I'D been
handed Ia ~ the c6mfnfssfonefss Mr..
siyess,!s l ia{01 ;ak s,p az RSl
dated, and he doubted very much II
sthssyT twaSodld Be gnedfveNt'sss u IN
j. A. Rben, GATED The Clubs at
tention: to the fact that.csftaih news
PAPERS had published detrimental re-
ports concerning Miriot, and iheN be-
lieved that the club would do vel. to
call the various newspapermen's at
tention to the fact that much harm
can be done thoughtlessly.
H.. j.. Schulz expressed himself as
being well pleased in the manner in
which the city had oeen cleaned up.
for now We coud say to the state
that there is nothing to stand in the
way OF that normal school,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

Alphonso Coleman, an employe in
the mechanical department Of the
Independent, will We united in mar
riage Saturday night to Miss Priscil-
la Watkins, the prettiest little choco-
late colored lady in the entire state
Of Indiana. who. arrived today from
Indianapolis. The event will be one
of the SWEETEST events in colored So
cietyg during the year.
The Elks will hold a special init
alton Saturday night, by special re-
quest, u Il. res.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

~. Hart u Swa1e1ead,. the. eje~nD uahe
tarnedf ggndN3 n ii Iafgo, ansfs &
attended the Jewellers State Cor
vgKtton snrn1 meeting WAS iialtEyy
Attended, a9fhs f5ilowlng -6mcers
were elected: Pres. Mr.: Hanson, Of
Devils Lake; LIST Vice President
Fart Swalstead, Minot; second vice
President, Mr.. Field, Valley City;
Secretary, Geo. X. Monroe, Grand
Forks. Treasurer, Max Rabinovftch,
Grand rorks. 5 ss5 NIX,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24
onIy One Man
Had Money

1 It willsbe interesting to know that
the only Minot man who admitted to
the assessor last spring that he &c.
tually possessed any money. bonds,
notes, etc., was T. q r. Renwald Bho
was assessed at $500 for the above
items, as shown on the records. This
was raised to 1925. At the time the
deposits n the various banks amount
ed to more than q million dollars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

Washington,s birthday was duly OBJ.
served at Burlington District No. 8,
where Miss Helen Donahue is teach
ing The children rendered an excel
tent program, being especially well
drill ed. Altho the day was very cold,
the school house was filled with in.
terested parents and other visitors.
cake and coffee in regular Dakota
style, were served after the exer.
cises.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

Hart swaistead installed a large
and beautiful new wan case for his
Jewellery. this week. Mr.. Swalstead
now has one Of the incest arranged
stores in the state, s A;'3 =. -"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-24

On. ocHANcHE LocATEs HERE
=. n[ ~ 81 sch1Rchs q Hi|t3R, n.
j 81 b. ss 3 t Bss s az
for nearly six yezTs: He is gradu,
]stesM theaunivvaaittIue 0HTistiania,
Norway;tsnd stdndss1 III 'his pro
fession. aa-5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
COOLER AND FiIR WEATHER.
Predictions Of the weather BuresB for the
Present Week.

wAsHINGToS. July II - Cooler and fair
weather il predicted by the United States
Weather Bureau for the present week
There will he showers IN the south At
latte and Gulf States early in tho week
Later showers will prevail over the eastern
half Of the country. The Weather Bureau
tonight ISSUED this bulletin:
Temperatures below the normal and
generally fair weather are Indicated for
the first half Of the present week in the
middle Atlantic and New England States.
the lake region and the Ohio Valley
and temperature somewhat lower than
that Of the preceding week II probable in
th, Southeastern States. The week will
open with high temperatures IN IN. plains
States and the Northwest. and warmer
weather will prevail IN the Mississippi
Valley during the middle ~ the week.
rising tsmperatur" may be expected over
the eastern half Of the country beginning
"Wednesday There will be a reaction 20
lower temperature IN the extreme North
,vest nv Monday night or Tuesday and the
northern plains by "Wednesday High
temperatures are Indicated for the South
west
a disturbance will form over the
western plateau region Monday and move
eastward. attended by showers in the
middle West by Wednesday and over the
eastern half 81 the country during the
latter mart Of the week showers are
ais indicated for the first part ~ the week
IN the south Atlantic and east Gulf States
and tennessee The weather will IL, gen
orally fair during the we.s m the North
western STATES. tn. plateau region and the
Pacific states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
NEGRO sOLDfERS WtI REENLIST
One Discharged without Honor Likely To
Front by Hi> ESperience.

NsHINoToN. July l7-Ons Of the
soldiers Of Company -. Twenty-fifth
Infantry. who vas among those dis
charged without honor from the army
by former President Roosevelt for shoot .
ing up BrownsvIlle. Tex on August ~.
800. may profit 10y the transaction lie
~ emrloyed IN an Eastern city and has
heen advised by the War Department
that he - eligible for reenlstment under
the recommendation OF the military court
Of inquiry which recently recommended
that fourteen Of the discharged soldiers
be recnlisied
Under "a decision Of the War Depart
rnsn' he will not lie entitled TO receive
paw for the uneNpired portion Of his en-
hstment which WAS interrupted 10y his
discharge without honor He will. how
ever be entitled to receive pay for the
period beginning November "a. 1878. and
ending with the date OF his reenlist ment
At the end 81 about one years service
on his reenhstment he will bs permitted
under decision Of Secretary OF War
Dickinson. to purchase his discharge
He will make several hundred dollars
by reenlistinE in order TO obtain the
hack pay due him and buying his dis
charge az the end Of one wear . service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
RtBIES or INDIGESTION.
whatever AIied hess. the Dainatian. the
Beard ef Health Wni DrtermIne.

A young Dalmatlsn hound named Bess.
the property % Chris Campbell. superin-
tendent OF an apartment house at 523
West i22d street, was locked up in a cell
in the West l2Sth street police station
yesterday afternoon a. q mad dog Bess
was lassoed by Policeman Garrigan OF that
precinct. who used to do lassoing for liv-
ing with the Buffalo Bill show before he
entered the Police Department
Mrs Campbell. wife OF Beas's owner.
and her five-yesr-old son John wore in
their apartments yesterday afternoon
when Bea~. who had been sleeping on
q hearty dinner. 60, up and began running
around the room Mrs Campbell thought
the dog had eaten either too much or
something that disagreed with her But
she didn't want "a take any chances with
posi- lie rabies. 90 she drove Bess into a
front room ana locked the door on her
Then she called in Henry Kuttner. the
fireman 81 the building. and Kuttner took
the dog nv the collar and led her out into
the areaway
Kuttner left Bess there and called
Policeman Campbell. The latter bor-
rowed a rope. made a moose in II and threw
II over the dogs head and shoulders
After he had roped the beast Kuttnsr
brought a barrel. Bess was dumped into
it, q sack was tied over the top and the
whole thing was piled on a wheelbarrow
and 80 transported To the police station.
The Board 81 Health will he asked to
determine what made Bess act A. she did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
COwW TERS STILL FIGHT.
TaIkInE Now % TryInE To Get an InJunc.
IIon Against the Higher Rate.

FAST ORANGE. Y. J July ~. The
Commuters League ~ New Jersey will
try tomorrow 10 determine whether an
injunction can Ia secured against the in
erase 81 railroad rates 81 fare for com
mutarS TN "Wednesday. unless some
thing can h.. don. TO- prevent ~ the rail-
roads will make effective all the new com
mutatiun rates.
Terry Parker - this city will see Frank
n Sommsr. chairman ot the State Pub
hc UTILITIES Commission. tomorrow and
lay before hum the proposition that the
commission head the application a. the
United States Circuit Court for an inJunc-
II N against the new rates II Mr.. Som
mer ~ not persuaded 10 begin action Mr.
Parker viii try 10 get An injunction
himself Mr. Parker holds that the rail
roads should he enJoined because the
Interstate Commerce Commission did not
do what It should have done order the
Suspension Of tho rates pending an in
VEST ixatton into the QUESTION Of their
Justice: and second because the railroads
did not pest notices properly Of the pro-
posed advance
Mr Parker tried 20 get his argument
On the second point before the Interstate
Commerce Commission last week hut this
was not permitted because the com
misslon refused to consider technicalitIes
The league ~ 90 hold n meeting early
next month IN this city which will practi-
rally b. a convention 81 ell the other
lea Kuea civic sssociatio and other
ORGANIZATIONS whose objects are to fight
for the commuters II - proposed to
Cnrry IN a campaign IN the fall for the
election ~ men pledged To vote az Trenton
IN th" interests nf the commuters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
no DEPORr HRS. WISIkENE.
Charge THAT she can't care for Her I've
children gerry society Acts.

The Immi grafton officials al Ellis Island
will be asked this morning To deport
Lithuanian woman named Amelia
Mislken- because u ~ charged that she
~ unable to care for her two children
She Is - years old and cannot speak
English.
Mrs. Misikene came To America from
LithuAnia last fall with her children
Alphonse. Z years old. and AdeliA. years
old. The father died several years ago
Mrs Misikene got employment in fac
tory and placed the children in care Of
a cousin whose name the police don't
know. In November Mrs. Misikene was
employed as a domestic nv \ Klein, q
retired merchant who lives a. I5S Vernon
avenue Brooklyn
shortly after that the two children
we're Lost when they went out together
To look for a candy store and an agent
Of the Gerry society had them placed
in 81 Dominick's German Orphan Homo
At Harrison place and MoTpan avenue
The mother was notifisi and visited the
children regularly. At the time OF their
commitment the society swore out q
warrant for the arrest Of The mother
and placed " in the hands Of the police
No one could explain why tho woman
was not arrested until yesterday.
MIR Klein says that he will defend the
woman and do his hest to prevent the
officials from deporting her Mrs. Misi-
kene's chief difficulty. he says. 10 her
inability to speak English. She IL able
TO care for the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
kILLED NJ MS OWN AFRO.
Boston Busincss Mans Gar Turns Turtie
while Carr, ing Nrrr, Party.

WAREHAM. Mass. July II Edward ".
Munich. Boston business man. wa,
killed late yesterday when his auto.
mobile. which he occupied with a rarity
of friends. turned turtle
The other oCc'Itants Of the car vsra
Mr. and Mrs. hRrles p Weldon and Miss
Brown and another man Whose name =
withheld 10y the other members Il tha
party Tn" unnamed man ~ sirsilne
from gashcs on the head and shoulders
and the women IN the party ara somewhat
bruised. Mr. Weldon sScaped with but
a few scratches
The entire party were tho guests -
Mr.. weldon At his cottage 1T Naunaus''
Heights. when near poin' ~ fha
Weeweanit bridge the ear lsf' th' nsc-
adam road and plunged into III. soft
roadbed which follows the msCadam rart
To the bridge.
Mr.. MUNICH vas driving the car and be-
fore he could recover control N. ca
turned turtle. Dinning all the member.
- the party under the heavy body Al
but MUNICH w'rr thrown ont To- one side
He was PINNED under the steering wheel
with his head bent toward his knces
James Monahan. chauffeur for Andrew
Weeks Of Marion. was the only witness
tn the accident lie helyed the injured
Teople from under the ionneau and with
the Weeks car drove 10 IN Gleason 5
officr here. Mr. MUNICH was the moat
seriously injured. He died a few minute,
after hts arrival at Or. Gleason home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
STRIKEON uivY BUILDINGS.
sheet Metal workers Won't Have ear.
penteru Doing Thrtr WORK.

A strike OF the Amalgamated sheet
Metal Workers ~ to go into effect to-day
on all buildings where carpenters are
setting metal covered trim and hanging
metal covered doors. The strike - the
result Of the failure Of the union "a get
the employers to give the work to IT,
members.
As the American Federation Of Labor
awarded jurisdiction over this work 10
the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
all the A. =. Of l.. building unions are
expected tn order sympathetic strikes
on oil buildings where striking sheet
metal work ers are replaced with non
union men
President VI = Westergren Of the
Employing Roofers and Sheet Metal
" orkerS Association. one Of three as-oCIa-
tons ~ employers who do this kind Of
work said last evening that he was Afra vi
that the strike will affect a great many
buildings
We offered 10 arbitra's the point IN
dispute he said. but the union wosIld
not agree Ia u
IL was 10 on behalf 81 the carpenters
that they always had done the disputed
work and tho sheet metal workers made
no objection until the business depression
81 two years ago stopped many building
operations The union then demanded
this work for its members u relieve them
from idleness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
BUENOs ArREs CONFERENCE.
4. .. Accepts Only one Chairmanship %
Many OHered-roae Very Frtendiy.

WASHINGTON. July IA cable des-
patch was received at the State Depart
ment to-day from Henry White. chairman
Of the United States delegation To the
fourth Pan-American conference at
Buenoa Ayres. saying that the conference
was completely organised yesterday
The members Of the American delegation
were urged 60 accept the chairmanships
OF several important completes.
In accordance with instructions from
Secretary OF State Knox directing the
delegates not 20 take too many important
ofices in the organization Of the con-
ference Mr. White deemed IL best to de-
cline all except the Craftsmanship Of the
committee on steamship service between
the American republics Lewis Nixon
the New York shipbuilder. Was assigned
as chairman 81 this committee
The conference. Mr. white added. -
remarkable for its harmonious atmosphere
and for a general disposition which 10
practically friendly to the United States
In addition to other commissions the
delegated are required 10 have special
full powers TO authorize them to sign.
ad referendum. acts OF the conference
These are being sent by telegraph. TO be
followed later by formal documents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
OBITUARY.

Marx Joseph LowsnthaI died on sa,ur-
day A. his home, lni Clinton avenue. after
a long ilincps. Mr. lyowenthal was active
for many years in Republican politics in
The Bronx and served one term in the
LEGISLATURE He Was born In Brooklyn on
January ,. 1871. anu vas educated in tho
public schools For twenty-six Year, he
had been in the employ OF Einstein. Wolh
A Co. al .is Broadway In iseo he Vas
made captain Of hia election district in the
Twenty third Assembly district. Largely
through the support Of Julius Mayer. later
Attorney General 10 vas elected Assembly
man from the district In 1891. u was the
only publ" once that he held Mr. lsowen-
thai Was q member 81 The Hudson Boat club.
the Liberal Republican club and the Lincoln
club OF Brooklyn lie - survived BY his
wife. Margaret Crowley Iowenthal. whom
he married on June :. 1851 The funeral
services Will he held ~ ~. AuRusttne'..
Church a. ls7th street and Franklin avenue
TO- moTroN morning inieTment will be In
calvary Cemetery
Mrs AImira Hutchinson. wife 81 Robert
q Hutchinson Of Montclair and one % the
charter members Of Trinity Presbyterian
hurch, died a. M0ntrlaiT saturday night ~
heart disease She ~ years Old She
VAS a resilient Of MOntclatr for many years
She also lived In BROOKLYN for some time
returning 10 Montclsir two years ago she
IL survived nv her husband and ny one son
DR.. Robert q. Hutchinson. JT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

JAY "a IRE area Of loo pressure which Vas
over the onto Valley moved eastward 10 the
middle Atlantic and Nsw England coast and
caused heavy showers IN ne early morning In
those states a. weH - IN inc eastern part Of the
lover Lake regions ShoVsrs also fr.l In the
Gull states ana 10 scattered parts Of The North-
Vcsi
The pressure Vas high over the central states
and the Lake regions and caused cooler Vea ther
Ia al districts bordering the l.aass and Ia the
middle Allan nc and NeS England states
Il vAs Exceptionally warm Ia the southwest
and IN the states just east OF the Roxy Noun
tains
In thls clSy heavy showers fell In the early
morning follow I'd ~ generally fair weather
wind fresh Ia brisk northeast TO sou theast cooler
average humidity 81 per cent. barometer, cor
rrctsd To rad to sea level. at a. ". ~ 70
sPN 57z
The temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
orne,aI Thermometer IL shown In the Ann~Ncd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
ICE AND SI.sO GONE.
Petty s~indie worked In Jersey Cisy's
city Hail on Trusting Toe Cosmos.


A coatless young man with the air 81
a person holding down a political job
~ unteTed out Of the Mercer street side
door u TIE City Hall in Jersey City on
Saturday evening and crossed the asphalt
pavement to Joseph Co-mos's ice stand
Say. Joe. he said. get a move on aud
take 10 cents worth Of ice To the elevator
Ia the basement Of the City Hall. BRING
change for a s. hill and don't daily
Cosmos thought that the young man
was a clerk working overtime and he
hurried to NIL the order He trudged into
the City Hall basement with the ice and
met his supposed customer at the ele-
vator
Where's the $40 change asked
shirt sleeves
Here replied Joe. fork,nE over his
good currency.
just wait a minute while I 90 up to
my once and get the bill. said the
stranger as he stepped aboard the car
Main noor please. he murmured TO
Policeman McManus. who had been de-
tailed TO duty as elevator man. aud ths,
car shot up 10 the first floor. where the
stranger got on
Cosmos waited twenty minutes for the
man To return and then h- coniided to
McManus that he guessed he had been
skinned The policeman admitted that
u looked very much like II and advised
Cosmos TO tel his story Ia the desk ser
geant IA the First precinct station IN the
City Hall basement The swindle was
a l.o reported 10 police headaua rt.rs on
the top floor Of the building 4 thorough
search was made for the coatless Young
man. but ne had disappeared Meantime
the ice melted and Night Waterman
George Logan had To mop up the puddle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
,BER> arm BO,S ~ enc eco
Find % = Long Trip From Outskirts to
Hotel Gone On west.

CWCAOo July II Temple Alternately
who - just q. has met President an ex-
President and several Mayors. but last
night ~ was very hungry and refused
to talk 81 his adventures until he was
seated a. table where he could fll has
-tummy
Temple Alternately and his brother
Louie. years old, rode mustangs from
tn. West TO New York. aha ndonsd their
mounts and are returning in an auto
mobile
Loui. has driven tho machine a. far
a. Chicago and will continue until OKLA
homa and home are reached
chicago - A mi ghty h,g city lisp@d
Temple i thought we would never
rpach the hotel once we struck the city
limits II seemed like twenty mile ride
across the prairie sure. we met Pre-i-
dent Taft and Mr. Roosevelt They ~
fine gentlemen. and Mr. Roosevelt patted
me on the head like | was a regular kid
The boys continued west this morning