davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-26

FOR RENT-The Harvey Wheeler
farm MEX. oes. 4 167 a, 40 acres
broken, fair building, will rent and
furnish seed to a good man or WIN
sell At q reasonable price In reason
able terms. Lyman Land Co., MI
not, N. D. IL,
FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
oak finish, in Eastwood Park one
fourth sec. Z miles east of Donny-
brook, N. D. julius Rue, POI 9Th.
Tel. 601 Black. / 26 IL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-26

about fifty years Of age. His rela-
tives, stepmother and two brothers
at Beach were notified and one Of the
brothers will probably arrive late this
ma ms.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-26

The drug permit law is in the lime
light ct Bismarck, and if the tenn
perance committee has its way, the
time honored custom of selling spirit
uous liquors on the affidavit plan, will
be changed SO that one can secure
such only upon a prescription from a
licensed physician and then only on
the day or the one following, that on
which the prescription was written.
/. The ice men are putting up a very
fine quality of ice this winter. E. D..
Kelley has eleven teams at work, and
when his big ice houses are filed, ne
will send crew to the state of Wash
ington, to put up ice for the Great
Northern. Mr.. Kelley has looked at
ter this work for the company for
many years.
Considerable ice is being shipped
from Minot to the towns In this part
of tine state, where it 10 being put
up for tho warmer months. The
cakes are exceedingly large, some Of
them weighing more than 1000 pounds
Mr.. Canoyer. one of the Great
Northern officials who has been trans-
ferred to Great Falls. Mont, was in
Minot Saturday. He has sold his re-
sidence here and that night accom-
panied his family east as far a. Devils
Lake. Mrs. Canoyer and children
will visit in the eastern states 1or
some time.
Many old time Minot people are
now located at Great Falls, Mont.
Chef Vandenoever is employed in the
Office of the G. N. superintendent.
Jack Russell has been located there
for some time. Miss Gillispie, for
merly with the Branch, has a good
position in that city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-26

FO RSALE-A tanning mill almost
new. Cash Feed and Fuel store
121 8. Ramstad st. 1 26 t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

PARLOR---Large Mantel Mirror,
handsome French Clock on gold base,
With Crystal Globe Cover; pair very
-tne French Bronzes Goethe and Schil-
lcrl, handsome Mantcl Drapcry, SILK
Rrocatelle Parlor Suit. Corner Cabinet,
Old Ornaments and Bric-a- Brac. Fine
Lace Curtains, Fine A1oqnet Carpet
Large Smyrna Rug. Brass Fender.
* LIBRARY-Largc Mantel Mirror
teXact match to one in parlor). Carved
Walnut Library Suit, handsome wal
nut Bookcase. Collection Of Books Gin
GcrInan) handsome Vases and Bric-a-
Hrac, several Rodger Groups. handsome
Walnut front Pier Mirror with marble
ease; Corner Curio Cabinet, E;ngrav-
inss, Rare Old Sheri,an Secretary,
with glass inclosed bookcase. all solid
Mahogany, handsomely inlaid very
ODD; Marble Top Table. Moguet Carpet
- match parlor. large Smyrna Rug.
large Japanese Vase. etc
M DINING RECOMMENDING. Extension
handsome Walnut Sideboard, Walnut
Mirror: Mantel Clock and Ornament.
LECTURES, Hanging Lamp Silverware,
CHINA, Glassware. silver Spoons,
Knives and Forks. Carpet.
Z IS IICHEN--Cooking stove, Cook Ing
s Utensils. Crockery. Kitchen Tables
Chairs. Kitchen Cupboard. etc.
Sale positive, rain or shine. .Iadie.
/. Take Ashland electric car 10 doc
(abnnt eight sguaresD from corner Ga,
s.1ila iTERM$. CASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
Auctioneers.
els East Broad Street
Bankrupt
Auction Sale

STOCK OF CLOTHING. GENTS Fur.
NISH1NGS. NOTIONS, IRON SAFE.
STORE FIXTURES, ETC. OF HEN
RiETTA SINSHEIMER, BANKRUPT.
At NO. 1893 EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
Pursuant TO : decree of the District
Gourt of the United states for the
a "a" tS District Of Virginia. entered
INC matter Of Henrietta Sinshei1ner.
nankrnpt: ! VIII sell al public auction,
II No. 1908 East Main street.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81, lo11
at - o'clock noon.
the entire stock and store fixtures, exc
OF said bankrunt. consisting of a we'll
s., stock Of MEMS and BOYS.
Iiothins. Gents Furnishings. Notions,
FLATS. Caps. Shoes. Iron Safe store Fix
lures. etc. etc. t5 III
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash
MELVIN. FLEG ENHE1MER.
Receiver in Bankruptcy.
3o"-"04 Amer. Natl Bank Bldg
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

L
iALLS-Swinging Hall Lamp. lin-
Brussels Carpet upper and lower halls
and steps all match), Hall Chairs Ia
blc Pictures, walnut Hall Rack. Metal
Lamps.
BED ROOM, NO. 1--Handsomc Wal
nut Chamber Suit with large Mirrors
and Tennessee Marbles: Hair Mattress
feathcr Bed. Feather Pillows and Boil
5ters. Toilet Set. PICTURES, Ornaments
Lace Curtains, Carpet.
I, BED ROOM. NO. 2-Singlc Oak Red
M ya;n 1T Wardrobe. Old Engravings,
I r ar, Clotn sitting Room Suit Carpet.
BED ROOM. No s-Walnut chom.
hcr suit walnut Wardrobe, Hair Mat4
tress, Rugs. Ornaments. Lace Curtains
BED ROOM, NO. 4-walnut r,ro,
Carpet z we .
STABI .ES-Finc Double. seated ,,,r
iIN carriage. in good condition; com
parhtlNcly new Dayton Wagon, fine
iL ai., newly painted ana over
ma ulcd IN good conditions: ono old
Family Carriage. Set Of Good Carriasc
Harness. one Cart Set Cart Harness.
one Good Carriage Horse. one Gnc Milk
Gov, and other articles TOO numerous,
10 mention -
invited 10 attend
fscc. schcdule). or ten inmates walk
ana Munford Streets TO Brook Road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
by The Valentine Aucio
Street.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SAL F.

nG SARNT VEcA an PEE
HARNESS. HORSE. " -' 49, I'm WAGON,
SesItors Of the sstste Of the the
THURSDAY. BEGINNING At 1880 O'CLOCK h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

CARPETS IN ORIGINAL ROLLS, AK
MINISTER DRUGGETS AND RUGS
MATING. ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Money toI Lend
On Richmond city and good suburban
Real Estate.
SUTTON & co.
$500

Well huilt we'll located and we'll
tenanted double flats, earning sa32
This property cost the owner more
Than price asked. but he wants money.
L. a. CATLIN e Co,
16 North Eighth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
PREMIER sToLYP,N DEAD.
Blood Poisoning From Pistol
Wounds Cause.
Pistol

Kiev.-The Russian premier, Peter
A. Stolypin, died Monday from bullet
wounds received at the hands of an
assassin during a gala performance
at the Municipal Theater Thursday
evening.
Almost until the last the Premier
was conscious, and for half an hour
during the early part of the evening
his wife alone was at his bedside.
Towards the end Stolypin suffered
greatly. He groaned necessarily and
threw himself about on the couch on
which he lay. Finally the heart &C.
ton became weaker, and, as the body
grew cold, the Premier realized that
death was overtaking him.
Frequently he called: Give me
the letter. Take it away. Give me
a red pencil" His last words were:
Lift me, Light up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
NO HARMONY. DECLARES BRYAN
commoner Wants None, and Gives
Notice Of FIoht.

Lincoln, Neb.-W. J. Bryan says
there is no harmony in the Demo-
cratic party and he wants none. In
the last issue of his Commoner. Mr..
Bryan serves notice that he proposes
to fight. He says:
1.-THE harmony program has al
ready cost the party dearly. A few
protectionist Democrats threatened
to vote with the Republicans If a
free wool bill was reported, so har-
mony was purchased by the surren-
der of the doctrine of free raw ma
terial
The corporation Democrats are
opposed to any effective legislation
on the trust question, and harmony
will have to be disturbed If anything
is done to protect the public.
What we need Is not harmony,
but a straightforward fight for prin-
cipIe in behalf of the public. Such a
fight will win"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
AUTO RACE ENDS
IN A TRAGEDY
Nine Persons Killed and
Fourteen Injured.
PANIC AT SYRACUSE FAIR
Lee Oldsleid Driving Death Dealing
Machlne--PresIdont Tan Had
Lett Falr Two Hours
Before.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Nine persons
were killed and IA injured. some of
them seriously. as the result Of an ac-
cident near the end of the 150-miie
automobile race at the State Fair
track here, when Knox racing car,
driven by Lee Oldfeld, leaped from
the track, crashed through the fences
surrounding it and plunged into the
throngs that lined the other side of
the speedway
Six of the nine persons were killed
outright and three others were SO
badly injured that they died on the
way to the hospital.
The accident came as the fatal
termination of day that was un-
doubtedly the biggest the State Fair
has ever held. in point of attendance
as well as in the matter of attrac-
tions.
The honored guest of the fair was
President Taft. 1t. was only a short
time after he had left the grounds
that the tragedy occurred.
Just before he left, President Taft
took a short ride in an auto on the
track, which was wet to keep down
the dust for the President and his
party.
This wetting was such as to cause
drivers who were to compete in the
50-mile event to protest.
When the race was called Ralph
De Palma and Bob" Burman, who
had been driving in previous races,
refused to 60 on because of the con-
dition Of the track, saying the water
had, made it too dangerous to take
chances. There was some delay,
during which the track dried some
what.
The race was called and De Palma
and Burman were both entrants,
along with Oldfield and six others.
The accident happened in the for
ty-third mile. De Palma was lead
ing by q lap, with Oldfield trailing
him as they entered the first quarter
Of that mile. The big cars, travel
ing, it is estimated, at rs miles an
hour, were running side by side as
they swung around the turn, after
passing the grandstand.
When they took the turn there was
report. The car driven by Oldfield
leaped in the air. Then it swerved
to the outer side and crashed through
the fence. The crippled machine,
beyond the control of the driver,
ploughed through hundreds of per-
sons lined along the fence to view
the race
The runaway car had left people
piled together on the ground, several
mangled almost beyond recognition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22

The Presidents opinion, carrying
no word Of criticism for DR.. Wiley,
but many word of praise, was made
public here Friday. There is no in
dication in it that the President feels
that he turned down" Mr.. Wicker
sham by not accepting his recommen-
dations. He explains that the at
torney generals findings in the case
were made with less complete data
than was before him when he took
it UP. In the opinion the President
admits what has been we'll known to
many persons close to the admins
tration, that there is trouble in the
Department of Agriculture. Speak
ing of the congressional inquiry into
that department, unfinished at the
last session, but to be taken up next
winter, Mr.. Taft says:
THE broader issues raised by the
investigation which have much
.weightier relation than this one to
the general efficiency Of the depart
ment. may require much more radical
action than the question l have con.
sidered and decided"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
TAFT DEFENDS
TRUST DECISIONS
Makes First Political Speech
Of His Journey.
STANDS BY SUPREME COURT
President Says Critics Do Not under-
stand the Iaw-.l4o VIII Not
Discuss Reciprocity
Yet.

Detroit, Mich.-President Taft, az
luncheon with the Board of Com
merce here, made the first Of what
may be termed the political speeches
of his six-week tour of the country.
He took up the trusts" and clearly
outlined his views concerning them.
He defended with vigor the de-
cisions of the United States Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil and To-
bacco Trust cases, and there was
distinct campaign note in Mr.. Taft's
challenge to his ancient political
enemy, William Jennings Bryan, to
point out what particular contract or
restraint of trade he would condemn
which would not be condemned with
in the definition of the statute as laid
down by Mr.. Chief Justice White.
Mr. Taft added rather significantly
that. persons who do not understand
the decisions and really do not I'M
derstand the law have had great
deal to say about them. 1t was not
fair to the Court, he declared, to
say that it had read the word "rea-
sonable" into the antitrust statute
Il am entirely opposed to an
amendment of the antitrust law"
said the President 1T is now q
valuable Government asset and in
strument. Tested and brought into
beneficial use by 20 years of litiga-
ton and construction by the highest
court, why should we imperil its USE
fitness nv exnerimants
Mr.. Taft referred to the fact that
Immediately after the trust decisions
were handed down by the Supreme
Court Senator La Toilette spread on
the public records quotation from
one of the Presidents messages as
being at variance with the rule of
reason" laid down by the Court The
President asserted that his views az
expressed in the message were in
exact accord with the decisions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
NEW IDEA IN
OUR POLITICS
twenty-five Governors Protest
to Supreme Court
ARE FOR STATE RIGHTS
The Decision Of Judge Sanborn In the
Minnesota Rate Case 10 the
Invasion" to which the
Governors Object.

Spring Lake, N. 1.-THE House Of
Governors sprang. new idea in
American politics. 1t voted, Is to /,
to send committee of three to APP
peal to the Supreme Court of the
United States to check 1.-The autocracy
of inferior Federal courts" With
Judson Harmon, of Ohio, as chair
man and Herbert s. Madley, of Mis-
souri,, and Chester H. Aldrich, of Me-
braska, as the other members, the
committee will protest to the SUI
preme Court that Federal judges
have unwarrantably forbidden states
to regulate railroad rates within
their boundaries. 1t will argue that
Federal courts have unconstitution-
ally limited the powers of state legis-
latures.
The occasion for the appeal will be
the decision of Justice Sanborn, of
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, enjoining the Railroad Com
mission of Minnesota, from regulat-
ing interstate rates on the ground
that such regulation could not be en-
forced and would deprive the roads
of proper remuneration and would
interfere with Interstate commerce.
But the governors take the broader
ground that unless the Supreme
Court, by its final decisions, protects
state rights. the state will soon be-
come mere Federal provinces.
Governor Harmon. of Ohio. was
one of the i've governors who con-
victed the conference that the time
had come for the states to call on
the Supreme Court for help. The
others who were especially promi-
nent in bringing about this action
were Stubs, of Kansas; Hadley. of
Missisouri; O'Neal. of Alabama, and
Aldrich, of Nebraska.
Harmon and O'Neal are Democrats,
and Hadley. Stubs and Aldrich are
Republicans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
cmmbsa 10000 Fact.

Tacoma. Wash. = Representative
sulzer. of New York. returned from
an attempt to climb Mount Tacoma
mount Ranier), with Congressman
Warburton and the latter's secretary.
The party reached an altitude of TO-
600 feet. the last part of the danger
Gus journey being through deep
snow. The guide refused to venture
farther. though Sulzer begged to be
taken up the remaining 1000 feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
AUTO RACING TRAGEDIES.

May 81, 1902.-A Baker cleo
trio racing machine driven by c..
A. Denber and carrying w. c.
Motor Vehicle Company, left the
road and killed Andrew Feather
stone, deputy commissioner of
taxes, and injured Ave men and
two women on the South Shore
Boulevard, Staten Island.
April 90, 1907.-Three specta-
tors killed in trials for the Targa
Florio race at Palermo, Sicily.
May IS, 1907.-Albert Glenn
ent killed when his car left the
road while practicing over the
grand prix course, France.
September /, 1907.-Baron
De MARITIME killed when his car
capsized in the race for the
Florio cup at Brescia, Italy.
September %, 1907.-L. w.
Sinclair killed when his car hit
fence in 24hour race at Morris
Park track, L. I.
May 20, 1908. ~ Emanuel
Cedrino killed in exhibition at
Pimlico track, Baltimore. Ma
chine he was driving skidded
and turned somersault.
August 10, 1909.-William A.
Bourgue, driver, and Harry Hol-
comb, mechanician, killed when
their car swerved into fence in
race at Indianapolis motor
speedway.
August 20, 1909. -Claud KEEL
lum, mechanician, and two other
men killed when tire burst on
car driven by Bruce Kenne, at
Indianapolis motor speedway.
August 81, 1909.-Leonard
Cole, mechanician, killed in coll
lision of cars in 24-hour race at
Brighton Beach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22

Awakening China has taken another
leaf from the experience book Of the
progressive west. She Is going to es-
tablish Fairgrounds in her cities It
was during the recent ravages Of the
plague in the crowded empire that
some Of the more enlightened Of her
rulers made the observation that west
ern civilization was free from such
widespread destruction Of life as
China had witnessed, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. When they sought
an explanation Of the freedom Of
western peoples from deadly cpl
denies. they did not look far until
they found 1t in the attention given
to producing healthful living condi-
lions. First Of all the recent i'm
provements they decided to seize was
that Of the scattering Of breathing
spots In the cities. Now Antung is to
have playground operated on the
most modern OF American plans. Pub
Lie subscription provided for the pur-
chase Of large tract Of land. which
is being fitted.i In such way IL to meet
the demands OF every class Of the
city's population.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
Llfa-Saxara Didn't Work.

Venice, Cal.-An aerial life pre-
server" designed to float a man
through space and land him without
injury almost caused the death of
c. w. Clark, its inventor, Sunday.
With the apparatus fitted to his arms
and legs. Clark leaped from the plat
form of scenic railway IS feet high
into the ocean off Venice Pier. The
apparatus collapsed under his weight
and he struck the water with his fall
unchecked Life guards fished him
out. He was not seriously hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
Accidentally Klm. Mar.

Logansport. Ind.-Elsie Trip, the
is-year daughter Of a well-to-do
farmer here, accidentally shot and
killed James Powell. 22 years old, at
a party here. Powell made a remark
that when he married he would
make his wife stand around" Miss
Trip picked up a revolver lying near
and replied in a joking manner:
"And when I'm married I'll make my
husband stand around II have to
use one of these" Thinking the re-
volver unloaded. she snapped the
trigger. and Powell fell dead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
Areuna the World BY Air.

Paris.-M. Mamet, the aviator,
formerly associated with M. Bleriot,
intends touring the world in an aero
plane with companion, Rene Mil
lion. The route so far planned runs
southwark through France. Spain,
Algeria. Tunis and Egypt: thence by
steamer to India; across India
through the air; by steamer to Aus
tralia. by steamer to South America;
a flight over that country, thence by
steamer to Africa, and then north
ward by the air line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
Kmls SER Accidental y

Atlanta, CAD. o. Dougherty, a
prominent business man of Atlanta.
was found dead on the rear porch of
his home with a bullet through his
heart. A pistol was found at his
side. The coroner's jury determined
Mr.. Dougherty came to his death
through the accidental discharge of
his own weapon. Mr.. Dougherty was
president of the Dougherty-L Little
Redwine Company, one of the larg-
est wholesale dry goods firms in At
lanta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
Skeleton Is unear.hed.

New York.-A complete human
skeleton, believed by local historians
to be that of one of General Wash
ington's army who was killed during
the retreat to White Plains in 1776,
was unearthed on the old Isham
estate at Broadway and Two Hun
dred and Seventh street. Workmen
dug up the skeleton. which was but
three feet below the surface. Numer-
Gus other relics. including several
cannon, have been found along the
line Of this historic retreat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
More Toad stooi Victims.

Cleveland. O.-Charles Chorman,
aged 68 years, is dead and eight 9TH
ers are i'll as result of eating toad
stools mistaken for mushrooms. Mrs.
Emma Chorman, the dead mans sis
ter-in-law, brought a peck of the
poisoned vegetation from the coun-
try and distributed it among her
neighbors. All who ate the toadstools
were taken i'll. Mrs. Chorman and
her son, Henry Chorman, are in a
serious condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
TAFT UPHOLDs DR.. WILEY
No Ground For Charges Against
Chief Chemist, Decides
the President.

Beverly, Mass. The resignation
of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
Bureau in Chemistry in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and probably
the best known pure food expert in
the government service, will not be
asked for by President Taft, despite
recommendations that it be re-
Quested made by the personnel board
of the department and Endorsed by
Attorney General Wickersham. The
"condign punishment" for DR.. Wiley,
which Mr.. Wickersham held to be
necessary, will not be melted out by
the Chief Executive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
So. 900 REWARD ron FInesuc
Has Burned sioo. 900 Worth OF Prop
erty In Maine Town.

Bangor, Maine. - The town of
Frankfort is terrorized by the most
dangerous pyromaniac Maine has
known for years, and a reward of
$4,000 has been offered by Miss
Grace Kelley, of Boston, for his ar
rest and conviction. Property valued
at nearly 100000 has been burned
by him since May. Night watches
are being kept at nearly all Of the
houses in town, and but few of the
residents have had an unbroken
nights sleep for weeks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22

salary and granting pardons," he told
his associates when some of them
were complaining of their lack of
power. why, if I had as much
power as any one of you gentlemen,
I'd rest content" he added.
North Cardinals Governor is the
only one of the 48 who lacks the
power of vetoing bills. But Cover
nor Kitchin is laying his plans to be-
come United States Senator. ana II
he succeeds, he will probably have
enough responsibility to make life
interesting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-09-22
MINE PAyMAsrER SHOT.
Father Of Dead Man Drives Bandits
Away and Saves Cash

Pittsburgh. While driving to the
mines of the Superior Coal Company,
near here, with the monthly pay for
the miners, David Steen was shot and
killed by highwaymen.
His father, William j. Steen, who
was in the buggy with him, caugLt
the body as it toppled over. The
money, $1,000, was saved.
Later in the day Quadrata ORIG
helli, an Italian, was arrested on sus-
picion of knowing something of the
crime, and it was with difficulty that
troopers of the constabulary prevent
ing the elder Steen from throttling
him. e