davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
WARREN REPLIES
Continued from page 8,

its few poor, including poor farm ex-
penses, $71,390.86. In which case
would you judge that the money has
been spent for the best interests Of
the people as q whole?
You have drawn a very unfair, mis-
leading comparison in reference to
this office and other county oalces.
The big expense of county superin-
tendent and deputies is their mileage,
which is provided by law to pay trav:
cling expenses when visiting schools
and doing other county work. No
other officer has any travelling to 90
except the sheriff, and for this, he
not only receives ten cents a mile,
but fees for serving papers and $3.50
livery for every twenty miles tray
eled. The county superintendent
has absolutely no other allowance ex
cept straight ten cents mile, out
Of which every and all expenses are
paid. My own personal mileage for
the entire three years and seven
months has amounted to $6,277.7v.
This is shown by the records Of the
county auditor. You and other peo.
pie who have seen fit to criticise ne,
would have the people believe that
the entire fifty thousand dollars has
been spent for my benefit. The dit.
ference between what I have drawn
in mileage and the total expense rep
resents the legitimate expenditures Of
the Office and deputies.
The Office has been expensive, be.
cause We have introduced many now
and what consider valuable improve
ments When I took charge Of the
work there were no report cards, GER
tifcates Of perfect attendance, eighth
grade diplomas, spelling contests
or rolls OF honor, and there was at
solutely no sympathy or unanimity u
work among parents, teachers, ="
officers and county superintendent.
have introduced these new and val
liable features into the school work
OF this county and the supervision
since my first election has been such
az to bring people Interested in edu.
cation closer together
The cry Of expense is not the real
issue in this campaign. It IL the one,
however, that my personal enemies
have presented to the voters In the
hope Of defeating me. l admit that
the expense has been high and am
proud OF It because for that expense
We have given the people Of this
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
DOUGLAS MAN BOUND OVER.

States Attorney CoyIe returned
from Douglas Wednesday where ne
appeared in the hearing Of z. Point
kowsky, who was charged with ret.
ting fire. He was also charged
with resisting an officer, tut the lat
ter charge was dismissed. Point,
kowsky was bound over to county
court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24

c. L. Duncan Of Columbus juno
ton, Ia. has been here several weeks
looking sitter his land IN Mckinley
township. He - : AN section. boz
three years 80. 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
greatly appreciated. remaiA,
. ours respectfully, ..
P. VANDENOHVDR,
Candidate for Co. CON-, Dist. /.
MIGHT REDUCE LICEN0E FoN
NONRESIDENT PROPERTY
OWNERS,

DR.. 8. G. Myers Of Lansing. Ia,
has been here several weeks looking
after his three-quarters Of splendid
land near Sawyer. The doctor likes
70 hunt but considers license of SIS
for non-residents more than ons can
afford to pay for a couple Of aaya'
hunt, consequently did not get any
enjoyment out of the sport here. The
Independent believes that the Jaw
could we'll be amended reducing the
license for non-residents who cwn
land nNorth Dakota. Some Of them
are among our heaviest taxpayers
and it would he nd more than right
to give them license for a nominal
fee, say not to exceed IS,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24

The Union Commercial Col
lege Of Grand Forks, N. d., was
recently called up by the Thief
River Fails Lumber Co., for q
bookkeeper and stenographer.
Miss Edna Hancock was sent.
Miss Hancock was formerly q
school teacher, but decided 70
take up some other line Of
work. Her salary to start With
Is now more than she earned
teaching. Write the U. G. G.
for their free catalog.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
SCARCITY OF TEACHERS.

Supt. Warren states that several
schools in Ward county are not in
operation now because no teachers
are available for them. The school
boards did not put In applications in
time. .....'.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
DEs Laos MAN VERY ILL.

Halle Hussey, q prosperous Des
Laos farmer, visited Mtnot Saturday.
He states that his father, J, G. Hus
sey, who has Teen i'll at his home for
some time, seems to be growing grad.
ually weaker and 1t 10 feared that he
cannot recover. He has been Ill ior
several months
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24

WANTED-C Competent girl for gen
eral homework. Mrs. H. w. Mont
gomery, 400 South Ramstad st.
Phone 663 white. 10 -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24

buy 20 or ~ head OF
one or two year old steers and calv.
es; parties having one or more to
sell for cash, notify me at Des Lacs,
N. D. John N. Graves. tie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
FIREMAN
is NOW MISSING

j. w. Glasco night Waterman of
the Manchester Board and Paper
company. which was destroyed by fire
Sunday night, is apparently missing
from his home in Highland Springs
Several calls were received yesterday
at tine City homie, asking II Glasco
were there, or If the officials could
give any information as to his where
abouts. Some Of the calls are said
to have been made by his law
Glasco is said to have built a fire
in the boiler-room of the destroyed
mill, and then to have gone on his
rounds. During his absence the fire
spread, and the flames spread so rap
idly that he was trapped in room
on the second floor. He lowered him
self by rope fashioned out Of three
sacks, AMI dropped the rest OF the
way. falling into the river. He
eprained his right knee. and was
treated by Or. o. C.. Page, OF the City
hospital. 1t Is said that he has not
been seen since and that his family
is greatly alarmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
REPORT SHOWS ORPHANACE IS
NOW DOING 4 FINE WORK
One of Graduates Now in Training Become Mission
~'~~~ airy, and Boys Are in College, High School
and Academy

Especial 10 The Richmond Tsrginian.l
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 1s.-~The
report of the board of trustees OF the
ia ptist rIhanage at Salem. read BY
DIR. Furman II. Martin. of Charlottes-
willie, president. ut tonight's session
of the Baptist general association.
showed that there are now in the or
phanage 1855 children. sixteen having
been taken in during the year. one
OF these dying. The health OF the
institution Ia good. there being but
one death, and the children are reared
In religious atmosphere: most OF
them become Christians at an early
age, says the report 49,.
The total receipts for the last year
amounted to $31,0ss. an increase over
the preceding twelve months of $ssl,
although contributions were received
from fourteen fewer churches, The
need of greater work on the part Of
individual pastors in urging their
congregations to contribute to the or
phanage is emphasized at this point.
All current expenses were paid dur
ing the year, but there IL bonded
debt of se.a2S.22 carried over from
the last report. Two requests are
noted. one of them being made by
Mrs. Fannie J. Reynolds for $500.
and the other by Mrs. Juiana Vena-
BILE for s549.4s.
or the graduates OF the orphanage,
one young woman Ia In the seminary
training school at Louisville. KY. pre-
pairing for the mission fields. two boys
at Roanoke college. two girls at the
Salem High school. AMI one boy at
Fork Union academy.
New buildings were erected during
the year and several remodeied. OF
the new, structures mention is made
OF the w w. Boxley hall. on the site
Of the Industrial building destroyed
by fire last year. and the j. c, Car
penter building dormitory and gym
nasium. Holiday cottage has been re-
modelled for use as a gfrls' dormttory
and improvements in grounds and
other buildings have been made.
The necessity OF installing a water
works system Is noted. so rs ia give
tho orphanage fire protection. sorne-
thing which 1t now lacks. The Val
ley association has undertaken TO raise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
RAILROAD RATES
FOR BIG PARADE
COMMITTEE EXPECTS TO SECURE
ONE FARE OR ROUND TRIP
THROUGHOUT STATE.

Chairman Clyde Saunders said last
night that the proportions of the
jubilee parade next Tuesday night
were assuming enormous proportions.
From what / gather said Mr..
Saunders. I'VE will have one of the
biggest crowds of visitors we ever had
here at one time. They tell me they
are coming from all over the State :"
The railroad committee of the city
Democratic committee reports that 1t
Is likely that the railroads will offer
ohe-rate ticSets from anv pCia. in
Virginia.
The military committee, Chairman
Myers. says there will be half mile
OF military In line.
The trades section committee stated
last night that there were many ap-
plications for space.
The secret society and the civic
ends of the parade from what can
be gathered from headquarters will
be enormous.
The city officials are arranging to
form a big division. and II Is likely
that Throughout the entire line there
will be a large number of unique de-
signs and floats.
All the committees will meet to-
day, and get into details.
The chairman Of the parade com
mittee. Frank Ferrandini, requests
that all intending to enter the parade
communicate with him not later than
Wednesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
METHOD|STS

affirmed the hostility of the NJ. r..
Church, South, toward the liquor
traffic and endorsed the work of the
Anti-Saloon league. and of the women
10 advance the cause of temperance;
the house Of delegates was commend
ed for Its favorable action upon the
enabling act and the senate condemn
ed for It's failure to represent the
wishes of the people al Virginia,
Methodist living in the districts Of
those senators who voted against the
act were urged to interview such sem
ators and insist upon its passage. the
conference called upon the represent
tatives Of Virginia in the national to
support the pending bill to forbid
the shipment of liquor from wet to
dry territory, and temperance work
ers were urged to be present at the
hearing on December 10th to 18th
10 demonstrate the demand for the
passage of the act.
Condemn Liquor at Fair.
The sale of liquor at our agricul-
ttral fairs WIG condemned. especially
the Virginia, State fair, and the APP
polntmcnt of committee to present
to the directors Of the Fair associa-
ton the request of the conference
that such sale In the future be pro-
hibited was requested
The use Of unfermentej wine was
recommended for use In celebrating
the sacrament Of the Lords supper.
The appointment Of James Cannon as
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
league of Virginia. and of J. u. Me
Alister as general secretary were re-
uuested.
Strong temperance addresses were
delivered by James Cannon, j. D. Nc
Alister and others
After the adoption Of the report on
temperance. Rv. ]. IT. Amiss offered
resolutions of sympathy with Rev. T.
J. Taylor, of Newport News. who has
been prevented from attending the
conference by critical Illness. These
resolutions expressed the hope that
MIR Taylor might be speedily and fully
restored to health.
Farewell to DIR. Smith.
The most affecting incident of the
whole session then occurred DR.
Simpson read note dictated by Or
w. W. Smith. president OF the Wo-
mans college, who lies at the Viz
ginia hospital at the point of DEATH
in which he expressed the desire to
say farewell to his fellow-w workers In
the Church, and inviting as many as
would to visit his bedside tomorrow
afternoon TO shake his hand for the
last goodbye.
At the conclusion Of the reading of
this note DIR. w. w. Lear led the con-
ference In a tender and touching pray
err for Or. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
WAR BO|LS OVER
ONTO ]. S. SOIL
MEXICAN REBELS WHIP FED
ERALS WHO RETREAT TO
AMERICAN SIDE OF
BORDER.
BORDER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Another
invasion Of American soil by armed
MeNicans was reported to the state
department tonight. A party of gov
eminent troops. after being defeated
by rebels near the New Mexican Dor
der, retreated over to the American
side. Numerous engagements between
small bands OF rebels and detached
federal forces have been reported. In
the one which resulted in a retreat
to American soil. twenty Mexican
federals are reported to have been
killed.
An attack has been made on the
town of Cuidsde Maiz, near san Luis
Potosi. by rebels who took possession
Of. the city after a brisk engagement
The town has four thousand inhabi-
tants. Eighty rebels attacked small
federal force near NogaIes Ranch.
the reports state, killing nine and cap
turing seven of the government
troops.
so far the state department has
taken no official steps with respect
to the Invasion of American soil. as
IT is stated the act was entirely unin-
territorial.
a complaint will be lodged tomor-
row with the Madero government,
through the Mexican embassy here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
POLICE CHARACTER
ANSWERS LAST CALL

DIR. ". S. Stubs, one 81 the most
famous police characters in the CITY.
died at s45 o'clock yesterday ~ After
noon In the City hospital from u
stroke Of apoplexy. He was taken 20
the hospital few days ago from ths
city Jail. where his condition had be-
come serious. He was seventy-seKen
years old.
He had been arrested times with
out number. but never on any serious
charge, and was rather regarded as Il
pet by the police. He always claimed
that he was a graduate of Johns Hop
kins university, and said that he was
member uf the famous Louisiana
Tigers during the civil war. He was
unique character and man of great
intelligence and great personal adj
dress when he felt the inclination.
He came to Richmond from Pc
,tersburg, and has relatives in this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

STEAMSHIP LINE
TO WEST INDIES
BALTIMORE COMPANY SEEKING
TO ESTABLISH LINE re
THIS CITY.

Considering the facilities Of the new
city dock, which was recently passed
upon and accepted by The city, City
Engineer Charles e. Boiling address
ed the James river impros ement COM
mittee last night and spoke of fur
ther improvements which may be
made. He said that the rear of the
dock was being filled in with Stone.
80 as to make II on a level with the
surrounding property, and suggested
that a commodious freight house be
built on the wharf for the accommo-
dalton Of vessels which might be tied
up at the dock for any length of time
and for the fe-keeping of cargoes
in time of food. He suggested that
half rate might be charged.
Captain John A. Curtis, harbor mas
ter, referred to the dredging which
was being done. Mr.. Boiling saio that
the channel now fifteen feet aeep.
was being widened, so as to extend to
the dock, and was being deepened to
eighteen feet, so as to accommodate
vessels of greater draught.
AS a means Of urging on the work,
Captain Curtis said that the chamber
Of commerce had received letters from
a man in Baltimore inquiring whether
n proposed freight steamship line be-
tween hicnmOnd ana Jamaica coufu
be established here, and asking whe-
Their there were proper dock and
wharf facilities. Captain Curtis said
that eighteen feet of water would ac-
commodato the vessels, and thought
that the new dock would AFFORD am
pie facilities. The proposed steam
ship line will install two vessels on
the start. bringing bananas and other
fruit from Jamaica and returning With
light cargoes.
The harbormaster had also received
letter from a man in New York
asking II it would be possible to
bring a vessel up to Richmond to
take a cargo of tobacco stems to
Jacksonville, Fla. Captain Curtis
thought the project entirely feasible.
and SO informed the inquirer.
The locks to the dock are nearly
complete, and the sand is being rap
idly dredged and removed.
The matter OF removing a sunken
tiredge in the canal between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets was re-
ferred to the city engineer and the
city attorney.
A motion to pay the expenses OF
five members of the committee the
city engineer and the city attorney to
attend the rivers and harbors con-
gress In Washington next month was
approved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
MANY CHANGES IN
new BAPTIST BIBLE
NO ADAM AND EVE, NO WHALE
AND PHRASEOLOGY GREAT
LY ALTERED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The first
copies of the newly revised edition
of the Bible published by the Amer
icnn Baptist Publication society,
reached the society's headquarters In
this city today. The new edition Is a
radical departure in it's construction
from the language used in the King
James, and the revisions issued thirty
years ago.
~, Owing to Its recent: arrival. more
of the Baptist ministers seen today
would commit themselves to an ex-
preston Of opinion concerning the
new edition. saying thy had not yet
had an opportunity to study 1t. One
of them, when asked whether he
thought the charm OF the old English
phraseology would not be spoiled by
the alterations. replied that the aim
of the society had been to produce an
absolutely correct Bible irrespective
of any charm OF language.
In the new Bible the names Adam
and Eve do not appear. their place is
taken by the words Man" and "Wo-
man." which is direct translation OF
the old Hebrew names. The word
hell Is entirely eliminated the word
underworld" being inserted in Its
place.
story Of Jonah and the whale Is
changed In order that the words
great fish"-~-as being a nearer inter-
probation OF the ancient Hebrew
should take the place OF whale.
Jehovah Thy 4od.'' takes the place
Lord, Thy God" Carved replaces
craven. and the word Immersed" in
parenthesis follows the word baptixe
in every instance.
In the new edition the Lords pray
er becomes.
our Father. who are in Heaven,
Hallowed by Thy name. Ty King
dome come. Thy will be done, A. In
Heaven so on earth. Give rs this
day our daily bread. And forgive us,
our debt. as we also have forgiven our
debtors, And bring lis not into temp
tation, but deliver us from the eyil
one. Amen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Financial
Notice

Wanted party who can in
vest $1,000 and take an active
part in one of the best paying
drug manufacturing companies
doing business in this and other
Southern States. Company
will stand closest investigation;
best of bank references. Every
druggist in the city as a refer
ence; every one pushing our
drugs. This is an exceptional
opportunity to the right man.
Apply at once O154, care The
Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
Butidinr in West End.

Inspector Beck had but one build
ing permit before him yesterday. that
of II. T.. Richardson. to build a two
story brick dwelling. i70s West Grace
street, to cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
HIGH COST DYING
BEFORE COMMITTEE

The committee on ordinance. char
ter and reform has been called to
meet at o'clock tonight to consider
the high cost Of dying. The high
cost Of living has been bad enough,
said one Of the committee last night,
but now graver question Is at is
sue.
\ The Hyerymen and undertakers of
the city, or, at least some OF them
want 10 charge the present m n ~
$3.50 per hack for funerals to 81. The
Increase at q previous meeting WAS
recommended. but action was ~eseyv-
ed arm II will come up tonight as the
chief business on the docket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
TRUSTEE BAGBY
WILL SOON RETIRE

Mr. John Bagby, member Of the
sehool board, stated last night that
he had sent In his resignation to
President Adams, of the board of al
dermen. to take effect after the next
meeting of that board. The board
will meet the first Tuesday In next
month.
Mr.. Bagby said last night that he
was retiring from the board after
SIX years or service because his bus
mess engagements were such as to
preclude his close attention to the du-
ties of the school boar0
Major Sol Cutchins is mentioned as
his successor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

$1,000 for ttfts purpose. ras-s- ttsn.,,ts--
port.
In closing fitting tribute is paid to
DIR. W. f. Hatcher, at the time OF
his death last August the president
OF the board Of trustees OF the in-
stitutton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19
PAUL MIRA : TALKS
ON TOBACCO CROP

Hon. Paul McRae. OF Cumbe riand
county, is In the city for day or two
MT MeRae will be- In the field for the
legislature next session
He said last night that while the
tobacco crop up home" was good. IL
was not up to the average. because OF
the dry summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-19

CONTINUED from FRS, Page.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
PRINCIPAL PLAYS IN
"SUMURUN" RE-ENGAGED

Mr.. Winthrop Ames. formerly director
OF the New Theater, who is now in Eu-
rope. has written Mr.. Lee Shubert that
he has re-engaged all of the principal
players for the forthcoming American
tour of Max Reinhardt's wordless play.
'Sumurun." The company which appear
ed in this attraction at the Casino The
alter. New York. numbered over nifty
persons. there being Included a corps de
ballet. While Mr.. Ames finds no fault
with the dancing of European girls. he
suggested to Mr.. Shubert that American
girls be employed. This, in all probable
ity, will be done
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
THREE MUSICAL PLAYS TO
BE PRODUCED SHORTLY

Musical plays to be produced by Conan
and Harris in the near future include
His Other Girl" a musical farce adapted
from the German Of Messrs- Kraatx and
Okonokowsk by George v. Hobart, with
incidental melodies by Jean Gilbert and
Jerome Kern; The Seven Little Widows. 4"
a music play In three acts. book and
lyrics by Rida Johnson Young and Will
lam Carey Duncan. the music score by
Victor Herbert: and Tine Romantic
Wife" a three-act operetta, book and
lyrics by Carl Lindau and Bella Jeanbach.
music by Charles weinberger. adapted
for the American stage by Clare Kun
mer.