davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14
STUDIES FOR GIRLS.

The United States commissioner of
education gives the following table,
gathered from S.O97 high schools in the
United States, Of the percentage of
tudents taking I'D particular subjects:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

The Bismarck Tribune thinks there
is al sentiment over the state for kill
ing off the state fairs ait Fargo and
Grand Forks and making the indus
trial show at Bismarck the whole
works. 1T isn't noticeable down his
way. Claims like that will create op-
position to the industrial show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-14

Nome Tribune: If the few knockers
that are opposing Congressman Hanna
for governor would take time to see
how little their a~ntagonism will
amount to, they would drop their pres
ent tactics and get their dollhouse
posies out of the way OF the November
frost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

nov building and an orchestra will f,u-
rau, rrnm i, nusic; II is expected that tho
,hd S,a"I nIh In the evening will he one of
snc prlInant functions OF the present
ss%yial season, The lodge room. yhSrh
n .as been especially equipped with nap,e
@ @l,pol ana ana carpet covering during lodge
,,pcc'iisS' oilers one of tie finest d.nc
dis surfaces in the city. For those who
oo NOT care To dance there will bc otbcr
,orins % entertainment the entire clnh
,', =" De 'hEoWn open 10 the Elks and thcIr
] ne capacity of the new club does moi
b,,t M. ~, OF public reception at this time
f Jua tns local committee on arranremcntS
''r, 'iaa p'anned II public reception Tor an
,,y na'ly date. probably suon after tho ,nc.
Iioiias ,I'as exercises on December l. Al ,ha.
tl'ie ,he building will Ice thrown open
~ 80 any person desiring to view its bean.
~ a,soi interior. The committees In charge
VI i ,nis weeks celebratio are:
,0culcaIion-John G. CuIley. 7 A
i,nI iiT"eI,; t. w Jones, G. A. BOYS, sam.
Glen Gfa whifSker, r, a. Whalcn, George
I.en, 1,.ti L. +; Hardy, l.. W. Harris. IG 7
Ickcr ana ". II. w. ZelIcr
iheCepuon-Franl CLAYTON ue,rr
Kog kog..h hsucEETniller, Ray o'Dorncl: ''G, r. T.
,,c. Neosn. Walter Herrick and Norrj:
! ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. i1.-Wbat Is believed by
the police 20 have been an accidental
shooting al the Idanha hotel, 2i1A West
crn avenue, this afternoon, resulted in
The dangerous injury OF Luther J.. Cut
Iii. aged 2G. The revolver 40 calibcr,
was In the hands Of Willard Williams,
age -. The bullet entered Quilts LETT
breast passed entirely through his body.
penetrating the left lung. After the
wound was dressed by Dr IorIn Rich
the injured man was removed 10 the
home OF his mother. Mrs. Florence Will
hsms 6S5 Twenty street
Inc shooting occurred in room 80,
which. according 10 the hotel register. is
occupied ny j. NJ. Harbcrtson. who is
known to be q friend OF both Guilt and
Williams. Mrs. II. Iayman proprictress
of The hotel, heard the shot and was
aware of the accident Immediately after
IL occurred, but failed to report the mat
ter To the police, who did not learn OF
the affair until tonight Information
furnished by Or, Rich and Mrs I.ayms n
led the police TO believe that the shoot
Ing was accidental. Both rncn arc said
10 have been drinking. Williams could
not he located tonight He Is employed
as night clerk OF the Munscy cigar
store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Goshen Will Be Orator

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov, 1.-THE Rev. Elmer T.
Goshen, OF Salt Lake, will deliver no
principal address AT tho annual mcmorI
c%erSises Of Ogden lodge No az? i. T..
-. IgllSs. on Sunday. December I: This
,S the Gay designated by the ritual of
the order for the annual observance OF
tie memorial. S. A. Maginnis will also
spcaS and tho musical number viii bc
lurnished By Fred Smith. OF Salt Lake.
and Gus Saunders, of this city
Three members Of the local lodge have
died during The past year. They arc Jo-
scph Bat!c!, w. j, Sweeney and James
CASEY. the latter OF ELlko NnN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Expects Large Attendance.
Special TO The Tribune.

Spcc!&I 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. l7.-Durinr tho r,ontrr,,
..neepnS OF the Weber county school
,eaGhers in this city yesterday SuperIn-
ssnncnl W n. Peterson again called
or the Utah Educa tionaI associntIon
,n wllicn NH be held in Salt Lake NoTem-
per Der 25-2I' He announced that the county
Sclioo,s would be closed one week
w.. tnc thanksgiving holidays and TO
Perini, the teachers TO attend tho mcct-
iIs, an tnoSe IN attendance 10 be allowed
Pslrt rn or their salary for the holiday week.
10y are ABOUT sercnty-fvc teachers
,ne county and Superintendent Peterson
sNpccts tliat more than sixty will attend
the salt Lake meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains Of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily, re,
llcved by external remedies
Then why not use an internal rem.
cdy-Hood S Sarsaparllla, which cor
reefs tho acidity of'thc blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures tho dis.
case?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
tho world, (Adycrtiscmcut. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
n Will Attend.

le responses received 10 invi-
s.pt out b. the local lodge, II
|rraip that more than four hun
dng Elks will attend the dcJl-
Wednesday evening. The Salt
|Fre alone is expected 10 send
lred Of its members, accom-
y Ield's band Park City Elks
brins a band, while the gen
pnblage will nc increased by
from Provo, Eureka. Pocatcllo
"a cities.
lately upon tho arrival OF the
|inin from Salt Lake the line
81 al the union passenger sta
/t n. D. Zeller as marshal. aided
9 Canficld and Otto Meckcs. Tic
D nove east 10 Washington ave-
y north 10 1wenty-tllird street
Mo Twenty-hith street. from
|)Ant the marchecs viii proceed
Il dec on Grant avenue.
<dlcatory ceremonies, which Will
ceetd BY only members OF the
IN 90 in charge OF grand lodge
4 and past exalted rulers of YarI-
-. c. L. Applesate. member
1t'aiy OF the board OF trustees
Fder. will direct the exercises.
BY score OF other lodge Of
Ihe Rev. ". ". Fleetwood. a
q Ogden lodge. will be the ora
pc dedicatory celebration. Fol
Hercises there Will be a So
with 2 concert By an or
~ male quartettc.
csptlon for the wives and other
rpfys Of the families OF Ellls
'sia from 10 4 O'Clock on
Aiternoon. \ committee Will
10 show the visitors over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Will Choose New Members,
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 Tic Tribune.
slSGD12N, NOV. 11.-rhc annual meeting
of lhe board of trustees of the Dec Menu
orial hospital will be held cari.e ia De-
cenbcr for the purpose OF selecting four
new members for tnrce-year terms The
board is composed of twelve members.
four being chosen each year 10 serve for
three years Tho Weber County Medical
society maintains an advisory board
which works In conjunction with the
hospital board. The members OF this
committee at present arc Drs. Ezra Rich
T.. +, Mills, a. A, Robinson and !. II.
Morrcl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
MORMONS ACTIVE IN
WISCONSIN, FIELD
special 70 The Iiihnne.

Special 70 The Tribune
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov IA meet
Ing of the travelling elders Of tic Wiscon-
sin section OF the Lattcr-day Saints, held
ut The local church. was presided over
by President German l.. Ellsworth of
Chicago. Of tho northern states Mormon
mission. Tho following elders among
others. attended, Herald l.. Clark OF
Pennington. Utah president OF the Wis
consin conference. Morrcn Larsen, Lo-
gan: y, w. Rich. Murray; Raymond
Harding. Provo John SchcuiS College
Jared Brown, Woods Cross; james g..
Green. Tremonton; l.. Buma, George F.
Wendell. Salt Lake. Edward Laws. Johns
ton: Lorln G. Caldwell, Ncrnal: William
r. Rhead Ogden; Kenneth j. Tanner,
Payson.
TWO visiting missionaries were Misses
Sarah Il. Mccks, Thurbcr and Stcna
Scorup. Salina. Utah. Of tho Chicago con-
ference. The elders reported encouraging
progress in the Mormon church through
out the entire northwest the membership
doubling IN three years.
According 10 Elder Clark there arc
eighteen travelling elders in Wisconsin. 100
elders and about twenty women mission
aries in the northern states Mormon mis-
sion.
There are 1000 members in Wisconsin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

"Erewstcr's Millions presented hy the
Colonial Stock company, last night as
the opening of the week bin. was one
OF the greatest successes scored by the
company during its entire engagement
Each member OF the company had a par,
which gave opportunity for good acting
Tic staging OF the play was unusual:'
clever, tho boat scene in the third act
being worked IN an effective setting.
Wilfrcd Rogers in the role OF Mont
;:omcry Brewster. otherwise Monty"
who INDUCES in the frcnzicd finance of
spending n million dollars in year. does
some exceptionally good work, Mv, RoS-
crs Is particularly we'll fitted TO thc role
which Inc presented in striking way,
| rcceving many curtain calls. II was the
best effort Of Mr.. RoGcrs's engagement
here. Miss CoUntiss has smaller part
than usual. but brings TO TIL" character
OF Peggy" or Margaret Gray her charm
ing personality. making of the adorable
young girl. nm cspccially winning sweet
Monty and Peggy" as the Gna ones
TO be played by Miss Countiss and Mr.
Rogers IN Salt Lake, viii leave a pleas
patrons OF tho Colonial
]. Frank Burke is excellent in the
character Of Frank Dragdon; Arthur
pool Nandorpool; T. Forrest Taylor is
given a flattcring reception as Hopper
Harrison: Richard Vivian makes n fas-
cinatin- Scotchman in the role of Joseph
Mcleod. otherwise Sunshine" and Har-
mon Weight is acceptable rs subway
Smith. The womcn's parts are all wcll
sustained. Miss Lucille Culver is great
as Janice Armstrong. the strong minded
girl long oC ''pIatonjsm:'' Miss Fanchon
Evcrhart is charming rs Mrs, Dan DC
Mile and Miss Rosa Roma is much APP
prcciatcd as TriXie Clayton.
The interest throughout the rlav is
kept at the point OF tenscness. relieved
by tho rcTrcshinSly ludicrous stua Ions
OF tho performance Tho audience follows
ErpustS,''. Ysill efforts In .ncOn niS
tune with breathlcss expectancy and
tho performances goes with n dash and
smoothncSS unusual 10 Il first night pro-
lion dollars goes in salvage for a yacht
on which Brewster IS taking his friends
for cruise. the audience brcaths II si=h
of relief that the strenuous business Of
money spending IS over and tho climax
OF the performance is reached In storm
OF applause. Tho play viii run all week.
with matiuccs Thursday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
HOSPITALS
|AND PHYSICIANS
ahes Picric Acid.
anes Cllrlc Acid.
,el., . make one litre.

% make one litrc.
E quantities OF this reaccnt
.@eh from case OF BriEht's
~ "st fube. In twelve hours
ile percentage Of elbumcn.
aseut on an agent TO counter
oesener1tlon. Test again in
- and yon VIII knoW to a
sneIiicr tho albumen is de-
y" not tAs the albumcn de-
,"lctoscopn commonly shows
%so 70 be disappcaring.l Thus
=" VI chemist need be in
,s anything that decreases
g casts snd permits rccov-
Sstohic Brlghts Disease and
Al ssn MAJ arc now CARVING Off
-r,v a year. il Ia ono OF tie
contributions 10 mod =
IA, e. Ihat YOU may know 10
'lat lhesc results are being
present the agent. Fulton $
,rmwy,uh1' ,rmn,1 and hand YOU the
a TO demonstrate The fact
IN agent is mild infusion,
Hr..z,
\ lava Or heart stImulants and
nroii .nsii I'VE per cent of alCo-
y Zen, fcrmcrtatiun). The
|itIe me formula surrounds
N Inc motive being to re-
IA nssentration g. docs not con-
|f,,sp ".s,clan5 prescriptions au,;
and nnn Tue usual heart, elm
be, aonlc treatment. II often
IA ars alone wrero there Is a
,,crrse W. recupcrative power. An
~ a.. dis.,ont ont II changes tho prog
|fSsn" "spair sar to hope in many
|tbv I'm tnnllcs cases have yielded,
ni!.s ti sa,, pat'cn, is greatly weak
ssrip,ilsoIl Drug company will
All kN,s ,o and supply ,hc COM
a co 'f pamphlet or write John
u w. san Francisco. (Adycr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
GEO, r. RosgRrsoN DIES
No"9-t'nle Resident of Ogden Is Victim
Of Heart Disease.
Special TO The Tribune.

-PrV'tN 10 Tue TrIbunc.
81. oSDLN, Den, NoT. 17.--Georee t. Eober;sor.
So. Scfnty cy years. died at the family home
,hi2 tWchty-ninth street, at o'clocc
MIS- NJ ntiernoon. For the past two yea,s
~ ',. I,onefison had been sufferer from
81 "b ooiitllcation OF diseases which affected
re was born in Sussex county. Eng
ahnd, May 10, 1852. coming TO America
siJiut, SWentE-fiVc years ago. Since re-
aitel arriving in this country, Mr. Eob
gI yi es?n was employed in railroad worl.
Gcorss &c rs survived by the widow, two som,
SoLh S OF this city, and two daughters. MIS-
Ian Robertson. at home. and Mrs. EIjzs-
oeyn DriNef. residing at Salt Lake
announced W " - VNNH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Ready for Real Work,
N The Tribune

Special To The IrbuHcs
OGDEN, Nov. 1.-THE FIRST construc-
ton work on tho lCccles office BUILDING
will be started tomorrow. when tho piac-
ing OF the concrete basement walls and
piers Will be undertaken. The piers for
The support Of the steel superstructurc
,sliT be j. feet square Tho favorable
weather OF TIE past two weeks has
brought about rapid progress in building
npCi-.l IONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Gives to Library,
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Nov. IA valuable addition
TO the new linrary recently established
at the Ogden high school has been re-
ccived in tie form Of y library edition
Of Thomas Jcfrersons works, Miss
Beatrice Pingrec is the donor. The edi-
ton, which includes twenty volumes. is
highly appreciated by The students and
members OF the faculty. Recent gifts
10 the new library arc rapidly bringing
IL up 10 "a high standard Of efficiency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

There remains but todav and Tuesday
in which lovers of variety will he able
To Witness the big programme at the
Empress this week. Last night the
house was sold out at both performances
carly in the evening and many were
turned away. one of tho best drawing
cards ct which the Empress can boast
s Nine. Bussc and her canine Pets.
The dogs are able 10 understand every
move and request made by their mis-
trcss; somo waltz. while others balance
themselves OH tho tight wire. while
others again are busy working out in
the miniature dog gymnasium which
Nine. BusSc has erected on the stage. Ail
other acts OH the bill arc good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Stork Brings Two.

OGDEN, Nov. I1.-Twln daughters
were born 10 Mrs. Paul l.. Bccmer at
her homo, 2l2i Monroe avenue, curly
thts morning NIr BccIucr is city ticket
agent for the Hartman lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
TO
|D|TERTA||I MANY
attendance Assured at
|ztory Ceremonies for
New Club House
4 TO BE FEATURE
h1rain Will Bring. Hun
Id Of Visitors From
Salt Lake.
TO BE FEATURE

s The Tribune,
yoy. 1I,-Havine completed
II programme for the impor-
r.,tny exercises. which Will be
Iva duration. the members oi
~. No. Ils. r. p. O. EllIs, vii
4. the next two days to the
!, The celebration to be held or
~ and Thursday Of this week.
E. general programme:
h,sday evening, 4 o'clock-Ar-
\ he visiting members over
|s,-ou Short Line. Parade OF
through business district.
4 '5hicatory ceremonies in lodge
( Il new club house. Social
lks only.
sIsy aftcrnoon-Ecccntion to
1 New club will be thrown
N Elks and their ladies.
sJsy cven!nS-Grand ball in
NON. Other forms Of enter
q will be provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Wardlaw Recovering.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Now lI.-DctcctiNc George L.
WardIaw. who was stricken by an AZ
tack of appendicitis Friday evening. Is
recovering and expects TO resume his Of
fiCiaI duties carly this week. An opera
ton WIS not necessary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

Pasadena. Cal.-C. l., Parsons of the
Cbas. II. Ward Drug Co. writes; "We
have sold and recommended Foley 8
Honey and Tar Compound for years
aud believe IL to be QUO of the most
efficient medicines in the market.
Containing no opiatcs or narcotics, it
can be given freely TO children y
Schramm. Johnson, Drucs
tadvcrtiyoDcrl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS
Effective May i9, 1912
DEPART Dali

NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW NEW YORK. PAL
ERMO AND NAPLES.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and oil Scotch. Erslsh, Irish. Con-
tinental ano Mediterranean Points Su.
pcrlor Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine.
efficient Service. Apply for RcyervatIeS
10 local agent OF Anchor Line u: HEN
DERSoN BROTHERS. General Agents.
Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
R.ayner Critically Ill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lI.-Cniie cd
States senator lsadcr Rayncr Of Mary
land is critically i'll wlth neurts at his
In, hngp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

DIR. Elizabeth Wismer. cnirOpodist,
treats all ailments Of the feet. 725
Mcintyre building, 6S Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

Tho folioviuE theatsr notices ate msrkra
''sase1lsemeot' In order 10 comply vlth
strict Interpretation OF the rev federal
paper lnp. II sorss they paid sd-
vertiscmeuts. They Items furolEhed By
tie press agents of the various thssterc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

There are 1000 members in Wisconsin.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
RE|CHART IS
SELLING OUT
HIS STOCK

ne many friends of W. II. Reig-
hart and family will deply regret to
learn that they expect to leave Minot
lefore long, to locate in the south,
elhaps in Texas or California. Sick.
ness is the cause of their decision.
Mr.. Reighart will dispose of his &c.,.
900 stock of jewelry as soon al pos-
s!tle and to enable him to close ZIP
his business at an early date, he IL
arranging for an auction sale at The
store, beginning next Thursday, an.
nouncement of which appears else
where in this issue.
Minot will lose the Reighart fam
lily with great reluctance. Mr.. Retg.
hart engaged in the jewelry business
in this city twelve years ago last Sep.
TENDER, in q small room on the lot
where the postodlce now stands. tie
has been very successful In hfs On.
dertahngs and several years ago
moved into the splendid place he now
occupies. He built up one Of the
finest jewelry businesses in the state
and at present has an immense stock
Of the best merchandise.
He is largely interested In Ward
county farm land, is one of the stock-
holders of the Citizens bank and -
che of the directors Of the Masonic
Temple Building association.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
GEO. N. GRAY DIED
m FARGO HOSPITAL
EARLY THIS Morning

Francis J. Murphy, president Of the
Ward County Bar association. has
asked all members to attend the sef-
vices, and many other Minot friends
will be present.
The deceased was of Scotch de-
scent and his early life was spent in
Pennsylvania, where he was born II
years ago. He and his brother, A..
W. Gray. now of Oregon, worked as
printers in Minneapolis for several
years and earned money to carry
them thru the University Of Mime
sofa, completing the law course.
They located at Kenmare in 1900 anc
engaged in the practice of law, at the
same time beginning the publication
of the kenmare News. Several years
ago, A. W. Gray moved west, leaving
the law practice in the hands of his
brother. He was at one time presl-,
dent of the Citizens State bank Of
Kenmare and was Interested in .
Donnybrook bank. He was at one
time city attorney Of Kenmare.
In 1908 Mr.. Gray married Miss
Sarah Honeywell and to this union
three children were born. Mr.. Gray
was q Mason and was once Worship.
full Master of the Kenmare lodge.
Mr.. Gray We . very successful
businessman, was . member Of ~
Presbyterian church and was IN all
around good citisen. While never =
candidate for any ONCE himself. hs
had political ambitions which wsEs
about to be realized with his appoint.
ment - chairDaa Of tho State Csn.
tral committee.
I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

together got for these visits $7,ll3.60.
Warren got III visits $7351.s0. can
Warren explain that? Warren man
aged to travel more than 1O3 miles for
each of the I'll visits made in the
same year. Can Warren explain that?
That's how Warren does the work.
and has done the people in the coun-
ty. To get that $7351 80 In mileage
he had to travel 306 miles every
school day In the month and for
every month In the year. Can War
len exp am that? That's the record
taken accurately OUT ct the s:a*e ~
perintendeptis report and which re-
port Warren no doubt, thought would
never see tho light Il day In Ward
county. When every other argument
fails, Warren falls back on his unfor-
tunate deputies, and declares they got
tho mileage. We know. Warren
knows and bib Asputes know. hat 10
takes ths whole pot, ncts ~ psas'
ter clean. There 10 much earnest
ness and good will In the lrishmaa'a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

soon gave rise to grave approximations
which were later fully justified.
Mr.. Sherman was 81 years old. He
is survived by his widow and four
children who were with him at the
time of his death.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet.
Under the constitution of the Unit
ed States Mr.. Sherman's death caus-
es the Office of vice president to do.
volve on Philander c. Knox, secre-
tary Of state, until March 4, next
when the officers of the new admin.
ietration yin take omce.
Considerable speculation 10 heinz
INDUCED in. in many quarters - to
the probable effect Of Mr.. sherman's
death on the Republican national tic
ket.
Under the rules adopted BY the H.
publican national convention In Ch''
caso. the duty q 6lling any vaeaa'y
which may ensue On Tho national n.
ket Of tho party devolves upon the
national COMMITTEES.
This being the case the commit -
il probably ct once set about tho
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
Walkers MAMMOTH GREEN
HOUSE WRECKED BY STORM
Roof Of Mammoth New Green HOUSE
Collapsed Monday Night and Thou.
sands of Plants Were Ruined,

The many friends of Geo. q. Val.
ker will be panied to learn that tho
snow Monday night caused a loss at
his mammoth new greenhouse Jus.
east OF the Sunnyside School. that
will probably aggregate $4,000. The
snow collected on tho roof a.
last it grew so heavy that the stes,
frame collapsed and hundreds Of
panes of glass broken. The green
house is 100 feet long and 30 feet
wide and contained $500 carnations
and $500 chrysanthemums, almost
ready for picking for the fall trade.
Mr.. Walkers loss was not covered by
any insurance. He had made plans
to greatly extend his territory, but
for the present will have to condne
his business to his uptown house.