davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

two, to drawing. This makes COM
plete course and it is hoped that
these can be added; one each year
until we could claim the manual train-
ing center of N. Oak. and before Ions
OF the middle west.
You people who have no interest
in this work because you have NOT
studied in this line and you people
who want to see more Of 1t are re-
quested to visit the shop and see the
boys at work, AZ visitors are more
than welcome.
The manual training department 10
in charge of Prof. Knowlton. one Of
the best in this line in the west. The
pupils in this department have made
some exceedingly beautiful and Sub
stantial work. The work shown in
the cut was all done by local pupils
and the picture does not half do It jus
tice. Let's give more attention to
this practical work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
Al Campbell Nearly Killed by One
Smith, His Hand, With Whom
There Was Dispute Over Waass-
Smith Captured.
Al Campbell, q we'll known farmer

al Campbell, we'll known farmer
living on the Henry Auslande1 farm
eight miles south of Minot, was ser.
iously stabbed by a hobo farm hand
named Smith this afternoon about 4
o'clnk. Smith had been hired TO
work for Campbell, and after working
one day, there was a dispute between
the men over the pay. the amount
involved being one dollar. Smith
seems to have been a revengelul sor:
OF fellow. sharpened up his old jack
knife as sharp as a razor and DELHI
erateiy waited for an opportunity to
stab his employer. He stuck Camp
hell many times in the back, between
the shoulders, cutting some horrible
eashes While Campbell Is in a ser
in,,s condition, IT is believed that he
will recover, unless blood poisoning
sets in. He has been brot to this
city where he is receiving the best OF
attention.
After Smith half killed Campbell,
like the coward he was, he ran across
the fields for Q distance Of i've miles
until he came to the farm of ex Shcr-
if John Lee. Mr.. Lee thot Campbell
insane and captured him. He tele-
phoned to Sheriff Kelley, who sent
Deputy Dougherty out to the Loo
farm after Smith, who Is in the coun-
~ Jail. awaiting a hearing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
TRAMP FARM HAND STABBED
A SOUTH PRAIRIE FARMER

subjected class before had the same
political basis as the ruling class. We
have it
"On election day, your vote Is as
good as Rockefeller's. And you are
many, and the capitalists are few.
However, if you choose to throw your
votes away, and to vote with your OK,
ploiters and for our exploiters, that Is
your own fault, not theirs
The old Romans used to say: 1T Is
lucky that the slaves never have
chance to count u.s." because there
were ten times as many slaves as
freemen in Rome.
Now there are ten times as MANY
wages slaves as there are freemen In
America and there is chance for
a count on every election day.
Therefore, say, make use Of this
advantage that no subject class in
history has ever before had Make
use of your numbers on election day.
All you have to do Is to stand with
your own class and be counted. All
you have to do is to stand for your
wives and children on election day.
and be counted.
"A11 you have to do is to stand for
your country and for humanity, ann
for a new world, and be counted"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
FASTEST TRAIN
FASSES THRU k|k0T
Silk Train Made Trip From Seattle to
New York In 81 Hours and so Min
utes-6eat Time Of Fast Mall.

A silk train passed thru Minot over
the Great Northern Sunday, enroute
from Seattle to New York. The train
made the trip across the continent
in the remarkably short time of 81
hours and fifty minutes, which is the
fastest time train ever crossed the
continent, covering as many miles.
The train. which consisted OF four
cars Of silk, two of fish, postoftice
car and an express car, left Seattle
at 4:45 d m. Friday. arriving in
St. Paul at 4:01 A. M Sunday.
Sunday. 1t left St. Paul ten minutes
later and was in Chicago at 2:04 that
afternoon, being delivered to the Lake
arrived in New York city at 5: IS Mon.
dae afternoon ...
W. Flarnigan, master mechanic, and
asst. Supt. McCandless. accompanied
the train from Minot to Devils Lake.
Conductor Rhodse was IN charge. En-
gineer West brot the train in from
Williston and Engineer Carlson took
II to Devils Lake.
One can imagine that the train was
going some, when 1t beat the time
OF the fast mail from ST. Paul to &C.
attic to St. Paul By > AosD and u
minutes. ---i
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
CONGRESSMAN GAVE
INTERESTING ADDRESS
jolly Milwaukee Socialist Delighted
Large Crowd at Opera House FRI
day Night.

Victor L. Berger, the Socialist con-
gresham from Milwaukee, and the
very first congressman ever elected
by that party d this city Friday
evening.
Mr.. Berger is kindly disposed
gentleman, with an open coutenance,
ana he speaks with q pleasing Ger
man accent
No Socialist address was received
with svch favor in this city - this
ono. I'D. -s,.t
While he made a bitter attack ON
the Idle rich. he used common sense
In his arguments, and It cannot b<
said that he Is what u Rown - . rad
ical Socialist.
Going back to the time OF the adop
ton Of the constitution Of tho UnSted
States, he said that this country then
was q nation Of frontier farmers and
hunters, with . few merchants 1t thu
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
FACTS CONCERNING THE
NORMAL SCHOOL SITUATION
Some Points Discussed by J. N. Devine For The
Consideration Of The Supreme
Court And Others.

CreQlL OF the ClLlZeuS VI MAuOts t0SV
they met without murmur the harsh
demand Of the normal sch ool bill as
1t finally passed, which provided q
free gift to tho state Of sixty acres,
and suitable both as to convenience
and adaptability for a moral school
site. Today a site OF sixty acres vot-
ed for and purchased by it's public
spirited citizens worth at local mar
ket value not less than $4,000, stands
awaiting and has for months, for the
building of the school. That vote on
the part of the people of this city
in the selection of that site, stands
las ,Minots deliberate, Intelligent and
final Judgment That site in point Of
easy access and nearness to center
OF population; healthfulness to the
student body, and splendid beauty Of
it's immediate and general surround
ings, stands uneQualled in this and un-
surpassed in that Of any other state.
What city in this state could or would
have done more, done it quicker or
better?
For years the most thoughtful and
practical educators of this state, have
not only believed but urged that a
normal school be erected at Minot,
as an educational necessity for the
whole state. The question is not a
local but a state question. 1t can
not be met and answered by legal
play of terms. The issue is far great
er and infinitely more far-reaching
Tho question seeded and settled right,
means fair chance TOR the thousands
of young men and women of this sec.
ton to secure IN education that will
nt them FOR the embarrassing re-
|sponsibilities of citizenship. The
question settler afnd settled right,
means f. moral ana educational up
lift not only for atthis, q iii Y and Sec
ton, but tor the whole state.
1t may be that this great people IN
der the easy suibterfugs' Of Revision
versus Amendment, are to be denied
their unquestioned right for higher
education. 1t may be that the laud.
able effort of our people In a si1
years struggle in behalf of great
cause is to be blotted out. It may be
that we Of this great section must
walk the tread mill Of humiliation and
have placed to our lips the cup Of
bitter defeat. It may be that those
who have heretofore played their little
part; strutted across the stage, be-
lieved that laudanum will be equally
as effective as an ak. There Is IT.
tie danger to the executioner and less
conscious pain to the victim
But-deeply interested, calmly wait
ing stands $4,000 people who watch
and wait for the final word. They
still have an abiding faith in the
final analysis OF Revision versus
Amendment. They rest both theil
hopes and fears with the highest ju
| dicial tribunal OF our state-the ST.
preme Court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
MiN0T CITIZENS
GROWING inpatient

Minot is growing impatient with
the 500 for it's failure to build the
new passenger depot. D. A. Dinnie
reported week or so ago that the
500 had let the contract and that
the work would be started . week
ago Monday. It hasn't started yet,
and no one seems to know whether
the contract has been let or not.
The cid 500 depot in tbs city Is q
perfect frtgh- Fbxholm has q better
one. The conditions about It are un-
sanitary and If the company dossnt
start work soon, ii should at least
install plumbing fixtures at the old
depot and better surroundings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

keavin's Department Store has
added to their big store a complete
line OF the celebrated Pictorial Re-
view patterns. They are the leading
pattern today Of the world.
Don't fall to get the. new. tall Fash
lon book. with it goes any pattern
free.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
TO SERVE LUNCHES At
COMMERCIAL ClUD

Within q short time, noon dU
mercial club roo.ns. A dining room
will be fitted out and Secretary She1.
man has been Instructed by the d.
rectors to mako arrangements with
some one to serve the lunchea- Not
bad idea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
LAW
QUESTIONS TO
Be PUBLISHED
Civil Service Commission Makes
Decision at Meeting Held
Today.

TRENTON. May 26.-At a meeting
of the Civil Service Commission today
it was decided that all questions to be
answered by those who make applica-
ton for election officers will be pub
lished in the press within a few days.
The list Of questions will number about
eighty-fve and the commission will Sc
leet from this number about ten ques-
tons which they will submit to the
applicants at the time of the holding
of examinations.
The commission, in deciding upon
this plan, do not want it understood
that this course will be followed again
next year, and give as the reason for
making the questions public this year is
because the abstract of the election
laws. as prepared by the secretary OF
state. cannot be completed before
July l..
The commission also took up the
question that has been raised In New
ark as to whether they viii pcrn1i;
city employees to take the election OF
hcers' examinations. and decided that
they had no jurisdiction Ia the matter
at all.
They hold thai the matter IS o1le
that should be dealt WITH by the Of
flcials of the various departments who
have employees who desire to take the
examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
SUSPENSION Of
DR.. GRANT FROM
PULPIT ORDERED


out debate. There we. only a few
noes"
DR.. Reinke's resolution follows:
Resolved %, that no action be taken
with reference to the u~tterances of the
Rev. DR.. Francis Brown. (2), thai this
general assembly expresses It's disap-
prevail of the recent u%tterances of the
Rev. DR.. William Adams Brown. in the
January number of the Harvard Theo-
logical Review, as it is in apparent
conflict with the doctrinal standard of
our church, and admonishes him to de-
sist from the disseminating of such
Views"
Debate on the resolution was cut off
by adjournment yesterday and will
come up at the first opportunity today.
The judicial commission is ready to
make a report on the heresy charges
against the Rev. DIR. William D. Grant.
of Northumberland, Pa. DIR. Grant had
been acquitted of heresy by the
~presbytery to which he belongs, but an
appeal was taken to the general as
sembly.
Among the reports to be presented
today is that of the committee on
b~enevolence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
M'ADOO REMOVED TO
HOSPITAL In NEW YORK.
X-Rays Used on Tunnel Builder
Hurt in Auto Smash.

NEW YORK, May 26.-William O.
McAdoo, the tunnel builder, who was
injured in an automobile accident last
week, with Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
while travelling to New York, was
brought from tie New Brunswick, n.
j.. Hospital to st. Vincent's Hospital,
in this city, today. in a special a pro-
vided by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Mr.. McAdoo is under the supervision
of DIR. George d. Stewart. On his ar
rival at ST. Jincent's the X-rays were
used to discover just where the broken
ribs lie. At the time of the accident it
was said there were three ribs frac-
tured. His arm, which also was frac-
tured, is not causing the physician con-
Germ.
Mr.. McAoo still is in a serious condi-
ton, but it is believed hat he is i'm
proving slowly, and If the improvement
continues he will be taken to his home
in Irvington in the next few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
JAY N
ORGANIZATIONS ATTORNEY.

Frederick JAY, a Newark lawyer, mas
been appointed the attorney of the
newly organized Newark branch OF the
National Ladies' Tailors and Dress
makers Association. a meeting a
held last night in Michers Han, at
which seventy d~ressmakers and tatiors
Joined the association. which has local
bodies in practically every city In the
country.
The purpose of the association is to
look after the interests of the members
socially and financially. Accounts that
are not settled promptly are reported
to the secretary at the New York head
quarters, and a list of the delinquents
Us distributed anon all the members,
enabling them to safeguard themselves
against hadadebts.
The following officers were elected
temporarily Bernard Cohen. presi-
dent; a. Kaufherr. of Kaufherr &
Einhorn. secretary; Max Jalen, treas
llrer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
BRICK WALL TUMBLES,
INJURING CONTRACTOR.

Leonard Ippolito, of 40 Cutler street,
a contractor. who had charge of the
work of demolishing the building at ~
Washington street, was injured TO-DAY
when the front fell into h street. He
was removed TO the City Hospital,
where his injuries were dressed. lie
was not seriously hurt.
For the past few days workmen nave
been employed tearing down the two
story frame building. Today two OF
the wolkmen secured strong lines to
the frame. portion facing the street
and attempted to pull down part OF
the framework. suddenly the entire
wall crasbed. to the street and lppoito
was buried rnder the deb
Ippolito was one of the firm OF Up.
polite Bros. who have the contract OF
earring down the building. The build
ing inspector. who was on the scene
stated that the contractors had COM
pliei with the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

structed to submit briefs on their ar
guments before the commission a.
Trenton.
When A%ssemblyman Egan was leaN-
ing the Court House he was asked for
his view of the new law and the sub
seauent arguments resulting from 1t
and he said:
''There is nothing in the new law
when prohibits the continuance of free
transportation for firemen Or police
men. It is only a matter of time be
fore this will be made plain to every
body. Even if the Board of Public Util-
ity Commissioners decides against the
fremen, and policemen, the matter VIII
be adjusted by the next Legislature IL
the law has to be amended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
FAILS To
CHANGE WOMAN'S
STORY Of Staying


counsel is sitting with me. and I am
glad to have his assistance, but he is
not hired by the State"
McDermit then qualified his state
ment by pointing out ]. Victor D'Alara
as the man he had called special coun-
sci. n told the court that ATTORNEY
D'Alara had beer retained by saverio
Antorino. brother of the dead man.
to assist in the prosecution of Mrs.
Pignatelli.
This was admitted by D'Alara, and
also by the prosecutor.
Attorney McDermit, during the
course of his examination of Mrs. Pig
natelli, had her step down from the
witness stand and go before the Jurors.
Then he had her remove the sleeve of
her waist from her right arm and show
the arm to the jurors.
Black and blue marks between the
elbow shoulders were still evident.
1t was at the spot named that Mrs.
Pignatelli had testified that Antorino
had grabbed her during the struggle
in her home preceding the killing.
After a two-hour grilling by Prosecu-
tor Mott. during which he failed to
shake her statement in any vital
points, Mrs. Pignatelli left the stand.
She was followed by Annie Tighe, who,
while a prisoner in the county jail,
saw the marks on Mrs. Pignatelli's
arms n shoulder which had already
been shown to the jury.
At the afternoon session Prosecutor
Mott consumed about an hour in re-
buttal testimony. calling for that pur-
pose Henry Gallagher. the Montclair
police chief, and Detective Cousins.
who made the arrest; DIR. w. H. Me-
Kenzie. county physician. and Gustave
Kunz. the Orange morkue-keeper. to
whose place the body of Antorino was
removed and where the autopsy was
hoId
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26

star want Ads. br.ns results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MISS SUTTERLY SEEN
ALIVE AFTER VANISHING.

BURLINGTON, May 26.-Testimony
at the coroner's inquest over the body
of Miss Mariana Sutterly indicated
that she vas seen alive in Philadelphia
a day after she disappeared from the
girls college, where she was a eacher.
Samuel =. Packer, son of former
Senator Howard Packer. who has
known Miss Sutterly COR the last ten
years, swore that he met her with an
other woman at Tenth ar Chestnut
streets March s. When he heard of he"
Disappearance a day later and that she
disappeared the day before he saw her
he wrote to the Rev. John Fearnly,
rector of the college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
MAN FALLS ASLEEP;
HIGH COLLAR FATAL.

YoNKERs, ". y. May 26.-Coroner
lies determined yesterday that Freder-
iek Beresfofd, of 81 South Broadway,
was clicked to death by his high collar.
Beresford fell asleep in his chair in "a
cafe yesterday, His head dropped to
one side and the stir collar shut off the
circulation. 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-26
.4a4 " EIL-kNUWN ENGLISH PR0vEnD DOES
THIS PICTURE REPRESENT?
FORMER MAYOR A CANDIDATE.

CLAYTON. May 96.-H. r. Sparks,
didaey for assessor at the coming cleo
ton o. the Republican ticket. He will
be opposed for the nomination by
William Angle, now deputy to Assessor
Joseph Paul.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
SHERIFFS SALES.


SHERIFF'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Aims Levari Facias 10 me di-
rected will be exposed to Public Sale at
the Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the
City of Wilmington. New Castle county.
ON SATURDAY.
THE 30TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1911.
at 10 o'clock. a. M,
the following described Real Estate, viz.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of
land situate in the City Of Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit;
Beginning at a point on the Northeasterly
side Of Fourteenth street distant seventy
seven feet and one inch Southeasterly from
the corner formed by the intersection Of the
Northeasterly side Of Fourteenth street with
tho Soufheastorly side of Market street [:
thence Northeasferly by a line Of land OF
A. B. Stayton. parallel with Market street
thirty-two feet, eight and three-quarters
inches thence Easterly, by line Of said
Stayton's land six feet aud nine inches.
more or less, to point, distant thirty light
feet and three and one-h half inches North.
easterly from the Northeasterly side Of
Fourteenth street measured at right angles
therto, and eighty-one feet Southeasterly
from the Southeasterly side OF Market
street measured al right angles thereto
thence Northeasterly parallel with Market
street, ffty-five feet and eleven inches 10 6
point IN a line Of land now or late Of G.
/. Gabke; thence Northwesterly by said
Gabke's land and parallel with Fourteenth
street eighty-one feet to the said South
easterly sidO OF Market street aforesaid
thence Southwestery by the said side OF
Market street ninety-four feet 20 the corner
formed by the intersection Of the said side
Of Market street with the Northeastery side
Of Fourteenth street thence Southeasterly
by the said side OF Fourteenth street, sew
enty-seyen feet and one inch 90 the place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty Of John J. Gallagher & I. {. and to be
sold by
JAMES LOGUE. Sherih.
sherif's once, Wilmington. Del. Decem.
Der is. 1911. 516. 6.ie. ~. .23. 26.29
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
EMPLOYEES AT WINNER.

a very enjoyable evening was spent
at the annual Christmas Eve supper
given by r. d. Smith. manager Of the
Commonwealth Beneficial Associa-
tion, to the employees and their
families. The supper was given in
the associations rooms In the Bornot
building. The offices we're handsome
ly decorated The evening was spent
in short speech making and in the
exchanging Of gifts. after which de-
licacies Of the season were served.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
"C0LD MEDICINE
A POISON DOSE
Mrs. MahOney Spends Christ
mas in zOSpitaI as Result
Of Mistake

Mrs. Margaret Mahoney, aged So,
who was found unconscious in her
home, at No. 1904 West Sixteenth
street on Sunday after swallowing the
contents OF bottle of poison, was re-
vived at the Delaware Hospital and
will be able to leave there in a day or
two.
When Mrs. Mahoney was brought
back to consciousness and question
ed about taking the poison she said
she had intended to take some cough
medicine, and that she got the poison
by mistake She said she did not know
what it was until she had swallowed
all there was in the bottle.
Previously a daughter of Mrs. Ma
honey told the police her mother had
been worrying because her son who is
in the workhouse would not be home
with her for Christmas and that de-
spondency over this fact caused Mrs.
Mahoney TO swallow the poison.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
18 DELAWAREANS
ARE AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 26-The
first official figures given out today
by the Registrar of Princeton Univer-
sty show the present enrolment OF
Princeton is greater than at any other
time in the history of that institution
and that the members are drawn from
forty-five states and territories in the
Union and from elenv foreign coun-
tries The total registration has sur
passed the 1900 mark, 1543 men being
enrolled in comparison with 1442 last
year From Delaware eighteen stu
dents are entered.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
REGISTERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ESTHER A. MccREADY

ESTATE OF ESTHER A. MccREADY,
T. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters {,
tamentary upon the Estare Of Esther A.
Cready, late Of Wilmington Hundred.
ceased. wero duly granted unto David
Reinhardt on the 18th day Of December
D. 1911 and all persons indebted 20
said deceased are requested 20 make p
ment TO the Executor without delay, anal
persons having demands against the decebl
are required 20 exhibit and present the sa
duly probated TO the said Executor on
before the 18th day OF December A.
1912, or abide by the law in this behalf
DAVID J. REINHARDT. Executor
Address David J. Reinhardt Esq. At
ney.at.Law, Wilmington, Del. d2t-9t-'
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
Our Greal COMBINATION OIIer

Here's a rare investment for thrifty
people You can get the FARM
JOURNAL. the greatest farm paper in
the world. for five full years. and Tho
Evening Journal for one year. BOTH
for SO. which is the price Of our pa
per alone This is one Of the offers
that have to be accepted promptly. for
it expires January 81. 1912 Send The
money with the order to this Office"