davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26

Blaisdell Man Dies.
Stephen Stubs of Blaisdell, aged
so, died Tuesday night in st. Joseph's
hospital. The remains were inferred
in Rose Hill cemetery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26

The above as taken from Mondays
Tribune! There may be something
brewing, but the. Independent learns
just before going to press that no &C.
ton has been filed with the supreme
court, which would be necessary in
disbarment proceedings neither has
anything been Started in the COVER
nor's office, which would be necessary
to remove Mr.. Nestos from office.
An Independent representative talk
ed with Mr.. Nestos. He has heard
rumors that something might be start
ed in order to discredit him politically
and believes that Supt. Warren, who
does not have much use for the
states attorney, is at the bottom of it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26
YOUTHFUL HUSBAND
WOULD SUICIDE
ROY BASSETT, FRESHMAN AT
THATCHER & WHALEN'S GREW
TIRED OF TRYING TO SUPPORT
WIFE AND BABE AND TRIED
To SHUTTLE OFF.

.s Roy Bassett, pressn,an at Thatcher
& Whalen's, attempted to commit sui.
eide Wednesday night, by taking car.
boiic acid. He succeeded in swallow
ing . small quantity of the stuff
which burned him about the mouth
and throat so badly that he cried for
help. His wife rushed to his assist
ance and called the bus, sending the
young man to the hospital, where he
is recovering.
Bassett is but nineteen and his wife
a year younger. They were married
a year ago and have one child. Mrs
Bassett was Miss Bertha Olson, who
was employed in Minot store before
her Marriage. Young Bassett is from
Boston.
Assthe busman started for the hos.
pital with him, he remarked that he
wished he could not get we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26
ATTEMPT TO GUST
STATES ATTORNEY
BISM ARCk TRIBUNE PUBLISHES
REPORT WHICH STATES AT
TORNEY CONSIDERS LIBELOUS
PROCEEDINGS HAVE NOT
BEEN STARTED.

Proceedings have been institut-
ed before Governor Hanna for the
removal of States Attorney Mes
tos of Minot. Just what the
charges are cannot be learned, as
the details are not completed, but
it is stated that there have been
irregularities in his office which
warrant such action.
There has been quite battle on
for some time in Ward county,
reaching even into the county
superintendent Office, and not
understanding the fact that the
Empire of Ward has been reduced
in area, nevertheless there is left
a good amount of fighting mater
ial.
This case is said to contain
some good reading material and
both parties promise to air the
whole matter from beginning to
finish, 1t is said the ak will drop
the later part of the week.-Mrs.
marck Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26

JAS. falkland, cashier Of the Union
National bank, is recovering from an
illness.
Judge Murray united in marriage
Friday Jack Tkachenko and Miss Liz
zie Kebenuk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
mn NNZE CARRIE, THi.
N~~OI,TMINT

Iadi,-' extra SIZE Bt-icrn Brown
brand 30, Blark hos -
ladiC~' rNtri size lndrrNc-t~ SO
I Jdio-' CN,ra siAc knit Itant~ So
I Hdic~ tau,a~ Gloves 100. 3 pair 25c
Heavy ail-Wooi California Blur
liauncl. ward 35c
~ tu i3ls-Ndud lcngth~ oi Gre
tonne PATTERN Calico . $500
J-ih. TOLL Bottom Hat ...... Toe
Hi-h gfuttc Cumbriv Muslin. ~i'c-
,iai. ~ Nards for $500
Cotton Hlankct sheets .... 5jC
BABY trb blankets 30
Hiri'--r,t Nh-orhrnt cloth, 10
yard pieces 81, to - -
Ruhhcr Shooting. ward Gnc
Bia,k bil 10th ,Ird :i' 5hr
White canvas Duck. yard 25', so'
fIvn,, Plush LAP iiohc- - la -
M. kiiht
2ti south tir-t street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
m,rLuLh. rlInlns. .IgnNoIa. m.

Horboth. painting. %slgnwora. it3sJ.
That good maple uut .Dc cream
Fees raud, store today
There were thrc, carloads 81 Iod-
rral troops ION Nu iast ught bound
from Honolulu e. chicago
The meeting 90 Mineral Lodgr NO
9 Is of g. which was scheduled i"I
tonight. has nceu postponed anti.
Wednc-da. night
" e. Reid. formerly ATTORNEY grn-
'U3l ion NcV Mexico and nov s we'll.
known railroad attorney. arrived ius,
night from nis home al Roswell
Among last uiuht's arrivals for the
Educational association meeting vos
COL Janice ~ NIllEon head of the
state military institute co. Roswell
a. r. carpenter is here from hls
home at ,ia. ton T,X. Go visit nt.
brother james a. carpenter. ,5rd-
master for Sine santa re
pr 4. g. ~hortie ls back from q
trim east boz the course ot which no
read papers before Inc chicago. Ms-
s.ssIppi Valley and Tr-Sthtr medical
su,ictier
lr the school teachers -re ID srrenH
ui something rhig1.ur uN t b. uIt
"Huj rv+Ip-n,t speeding ouf With
au order which has been phuued 90.
The Highland Pharmacy. phuGe 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23
WAGON MOUND TEACHERS
ATTENDING IN A BODY

The entire teaching star of the
Wagon Mound public schools came
down iu a body Yesterday jo attend
The educational association meeting
headed De- superintendent r. r..
Champion With them waa Ashton
G. sh~alionbarver former governor Of
Nebraska who was ou HE way to
Phoenix ana continued his Journey to-
day.
Lef the Herald want ad DO your
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23

De-. h. Herald want ad do sow'
work..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-23

Let the Herald want 40 do your
work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25
Reduced Rates fer Chautauqua.

Secretary T.. |. Reardon Of the
Chamber of Commerce. who is one
of those on the arrangement commit
tee for the Chautauqua, has com
municatcd with the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad authorities and has Sc
cured reduced rates on all of the
Atlantic Coast Line branches entering
sumter for radius Of fifty miles. II
is expected that the other railroads
Will also give reduced rates To visitors
to sumter. who desire to attend the
Chautauqua.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25
Miss CuttinO Entcrtains Embroidery
Club.

Miss Hattie Cuttino entertained the
&c. E. c." girls at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Carson on n. Main
street last Saturday at o'clock.
The first part Of the afternoon was
spent in talking" then Miss Cuttino
placed three tables for the guests to
be entertained at the putting of puz-
zles together. Miss Virginia Thomas
was presented the prize. a picture.
Later delightful salad course with
coffee was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be enter
tanned by Miss DeLorme in two
weeks time.
Miss Julia DuBose Of Oswego was
an honorary guest at Miss Cuttinos
club meeting.
THE Correspondent"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25
URGED TO LEAVE MEXICO.
Letclicr Notifies Americans to Make
Their Escape.

chihuahua. Mexico, April 20, Via
El Paso. Texas. April 21.-Consul
Letcher, on instructions from Wash
ington. is notifying Americans here
leave the country as a precautiOn
against possible unfortunate even
Qualities growing out OF the decision
Of the Washington government to
seize TampicO and Vera Cruz.
They will be sent out in small
groups If time permits. as a gene II
exodus, it is feared, might prccipitate
trouble
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25
BlEASE |ND|CTS EDITOR,
j. ii. MOORE, OF COLUMBIA REC.
ORD ARRESTED FOR GRIM
NAL LIBEL.
Two Warrants Were Sworn Out by w.
S. Blackburn, Stenograplicr for the
GOvcrnOr-EditOr Gives Bond in
tie Sum of $4,000.

Columbia, April 23.-TwO warrants
charging James II. Moore, editor of
the Columbia Record, with criminal
libel, were today sworn out before
Magistrate Bueschel by w. f. Black
burn, stenographer for the governor.
The warrants allege that Governor
Blease was libelled by certain editor
ial publications in The Record. Mr..
Moore promptly furnished bond in
the sum Of $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

City Manager w. +. Robertson and
Secretary Rcardon. Of the Chamber of
COmmcrce/will urge every business
man. and every other citizen OF sum
ter city and county to turn out on
April 2sth TO give the Charleston bus
moss mems booster crowd "a most cor
dial welcome To the GamccoCk City of
Sumter. The Charleston business men
viii arrive in Sumter at 9.25 I'm the
morning. travelling I'm their special
Pullman train. They will have Metz's =
hnc military band along. and .he
business men will scatter souvenirs of
tho business establishments and other
matter advertising Charleston. They
will spend two hours i'm Sumter and
they want to meet everybody and talk
To- ne Sumter county men. women.
and children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25
PARADE TO MEET BOOSTERS.
CHARLESTON MEN ARRIVE HERE
ON NEXT TUESDAY MORN
ING FOR BRIEF VISIT.
Parade Will BE Headed by Sumter
land and High School Battalion,
Fire Department., Police Force.
Mayor and COuncilmcn, Chamber
of Commerce, Business Mems AS
SOciatiOn and Other Citizens,

In behalf of the city government
of Sumter, the Sumter Chamber of
Commerce and the Retail Merchants
Association, City Manager w. F..
Robertson, and Secretary Reardon
the special committee in charge,
have requested superintendent of City
Schools, S. H. Edmunds, to have the
city school military battalion turn
out on Tuesday morning, April 2Sth
to greet the Charleston boosters upon
their arrival in Sumter.
superintendent Edmunds said that
the military battalion would be on
hand provided that the young soldiers
can get their uniforms ready between
now and Tuesday morning. OF
course that means the young Came
cocks will be out for full dress pa
rade, because who ever heard Of q
Sumter boy or man who couldn't get
his clothes ready in a week. If it de-
pended upon the girls or the ladies
having to get their special clothes
ready in that time, of course there
might be an element of doubt about
it.
The committee has invited the
Sumter band to lead the parade to
ana from the depot. With between
hnn
dred uniformed soldiers headed by
the famous Sumter band, and accom-
ranied by Sumter's unexcelled fire
department and handsome flremen,
and the gallant and good looking
Sumter police force, and hundreds Of
pretty Sumter women and hand
some men in automobiles the Sumter
Fart of the procession will be some
thing worth going miles to see.
City Manager Robertson says that
he sincerely hopes that the Sumter
men and women will turn out in
numbers next Tuesday, in automo-
biles and on foot.
Managing Secretary A. V. Smell, Of
the Charleston Chamber of Com
r cree is losing sleep and working
c' rhine trying to get up a bunch Of
Charleston business men, and arrang-
ing to have the Charleston crowd
from being overshadowed in the pa
rade at Sumter
The city officials and officers of
the commercial organizations, the
Sumter Business Mems club, and
the members of those bodies are ex-
pected to line up at Chamber of
Commerce at 8 o'clock in the morning
and march to the Atlantic Coast Line
depot.
Sumter can turn out several hun
dred automobiles with ease and this
should be done by all means.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25
TII.LMAN BLAMES BLEASE.
says His Attitude Lost Encampmcnt
To- Charleston.

Washington, Apr. Ex-senator Till
man gave out the following inter-
view tonight with regard to the en-
campment question:
II have received numerous tele-
grams from friends I'm Charleston and
other places in South Carolina beg
ging me To use my influence with the
war department To get the secretary
OF war to select the Isle Of Palms for
the military encampmcnt still, in
stead Of carrying IL to some other
State. am informed the money
spent already by the owners OF the
island In preparing for this purpose
and the loss that will come to busi-
ness men. merchants. truck garden
err. etc. will be very great.
II was In South Carolina attending
tho meeting Of Clemson College board
OF trustees when this dispute arose
and only returned Sunday. Mr.. Wha-
ley and i had the matter all arrang-
ed. as we thought. and left Clemson.
But for the governors unfortunate at
utudo and letters to tho war depart
mont there would have been no trou-
bic whatever. III Gov. Blease had
walled until the orders were issued
and the thing settled so far as the
Wa department vas concerned, there
wo1id have been no hitch at all. The
governors of North Carolina. Georgia
end Florida would undoubtedly have
written asking his permission as gov
cgnor for their troops To come into
too state OF South Carolina. That is
thc rule throughout the United
Stt -. i believe. but his egotism
rronpted him to advertise himself
and magnify his own Importance, and
Charleston and the whole state will
be- suferers thereby.
talked with Mr.. Garrison, the
secretary OF War. this morning for
ihe first time on this subject. and
found his mind made up. The ar
rongement for the encampmcnt to go
90 ne Isle OF Palms was made
through the adjutant generals Office.
The secretary OF war then had moth
ins whatever TO do with IL. Gen.
Esans had made the inspection and
reported In favor of that place, and
so notified Mr.. Sottile. After the
governors letter the secretary of war
took hand for the first time.
MIR. Garrison emphaticaliy gave
mo to understand that under no cir
cumstances would his decision be
altered. The governor had made him
mad by his insulting letters. and he
feels that he cannot afford now to
have the encampment go to South
Carolina at all. and to my regret. 1
found i had no influence with him
whatever I'm regard To this matter.
II am sorry the state will lose the
encampment. because II would have
given tho people an opportunity to
see the militia of other States, and
CHARLESTON will lose much trade ana
advertisement OF the sort she wants
IL Is now advertised throughout the
United states that South Carolina has
lost tho encampment on account of
It's governors arrogant attitude to
wards the secretary OF war. l think
perhaps. the threatened war In Mex
leo will prevent any encampment be-
ing held a. all. but Of course I do not
know this"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25
Ghs aolattbmm ana soutbrun.
Published Wednesday aud Saturday.
BY
OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
SUMTER. 8. c.
Terms:
e1.So per annum-in advance.


Ono Square firs Insertion. ....Sl.00
livery subsequent insertion. =. so
Contracts for three months, or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
'serve private interests will be charged
Tor az advertisements.
Obituaries and tribute, Of respect
Mill be charged for.
The Sumter watchman was found.
% In 1850 and the True southron In
asss, The watchman and southron
sow has the combined circulation and
sanoence CT both OF the old papers,
and 10 msnifestiy the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25
NOiiey lSaII Game.

The first exhibition game Of vol
ley bail of the season was played at
the Y. VI. O.. \. Tuesday night between
Whites and Chambers teams. Three
fast and interesting games were play
ed. Chandler's team winning the VIC
tory i'm the first and last Of them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

DEESWAX WANTED-Cash paid for
good cleal. Ak. n. G. Osteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

IN acre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

The tennis court has been rolled and
completed for playing and it is prob
able that the playing at the Y Nj. c.
A. will begin at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

PLANTS FOR SALE-Lettuce and
pansy plants, also sweet olive cut
tings we'll rooted. The pansy plants
are fine and we'll grown and will
be sold at reasonable price. 316
w. Hampton Ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

600 RCSIIELS-Good home raised
white corn, 20 tons No. baled pea
vine hay we'll mixed with crab
grass; also small farm mule we will
sell cheap. Apply to Andrews Bros.
Oswego, S. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

Nearly 1000 acres were reforested
in Montana and northern Idaho dur
ing 1913, at an average cost Of $3.50
an acre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

Work has been commenced ON
Liberty street towards laying the wa
ter mains before the street is paved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-25

STRAIN-Single Comb White
Leghorns. From several hundred
raised past season selected 25 for
breeders. Cock birds same strain
unrelated. Free range, eggs $3.50
per Is; IS per 100. Pecania Poul-
try Farm, Davis Station, S. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
SCOFFS AT NEW RELIGION
DR.. Matthews Says New York
Needs Real, Individual Christ.

New York DisposinS OF Thrlst was
the subject o. the sermon at the IL o c'o'
service Yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Maih
Allison Matthews at the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. Dr. Matthews who -
pastor Of the largest PRESBYTERIAN ehur'h
in the world. it having 900 members
lives in Seattle. Wash He Is an eX-Mod-
orator Of the General Assembly OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the United States
Dr Matthews. who has been al the M"o-
ison Avenue Reformed Church for !he
Las, two weeks will leave this morning
for Washington where. after visiting inc
President he will return 10 his chlrch III
Seattle
DR. Matthews took for h's text Wv ia'
shall I do with Jesus which - c"ieu
cbristq' Matthew xvii, 2. He SAID 'nd'
in New York. the centre Of new thoush'
in religion. politics and commerce lhSi9
is = tendency 10 look upon Christ merely
as \ philosopher. and not as an 'eXper'-
mental reality.
DIR. Matthews sconed at the ne" ~.
Neion " as il is generally understood an"
interpleted. end said that II Is not ne"
,el,pIons that New Yorb-and the WoIIu
-, large. Tor that matter-needs' out ne
s,d regeneration He likcned the manner
- which Christ is followed to-day to me
ordsal that the Saviour was SUBMITTED 10
u,hen condemned 10 Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
SAMUEL HARRISON EVERETT

The funeral OF Samuel Harrison Everett
who died at his Brooklyn home, No. is0
Hancock street, on Saturday will be held
this afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
home. The body will be taken to Carmel
Putnam County, y. Y, for burial TO-
morrow.
The death OF Mr.. Everett closes the ca
reer Of another New York Assemblyman
who helped to put Roscoe Conklin ano
Thomas c. Plat out of politics. Mr.
Everett at that time represented his ma
tive county, Putnam. and later repre-
scented Columbia. Putnam and Dutchess
counties IN the State Senate
In this city. where he conducted hote
in West street, between Barclay ane
Vesey streets, he was we'll known for his
Give services and for his philanthropy
Nr. Everett leaves wife and two sons
Charles E. and Samuel II. Everett ane
four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
SUNDAY MUSIC
DEAR TO MANY
Two Symphony and Two Oper-
atie Concerts Fill Days
Programme.

Sunday appears still to be the day most
beloved by the autocrats OF the musical
world. Two symphony concerts, two
operate concerts and the launching OF
new enterprise in the chamber music
world kept the professional reviewers
busy enough yesterday. To them April
breezes may bring relief, but until the
weather is such as TO wait TO city audi
ences the call OF the open the week 8
one day OF rest 10 others will he TO the
weary recorders the fullest OF the seven
The New York symphony Orchestra
offered a Brahms concert In the alter
noon a Aeolian Hall. With the Beethoven
festival now in progress Mr.. Damrosch
surely displays his faith in serious music.
and from the size of Yesterdays audience
it was evident that. despite his detractors,
The great Johannes has a constantly In
creasing following. And Mr.. Damrosch
reading OF the noble symphony must have
given great pleasure 10 the faithful. II be-
ing continent yet without trace OF
scholasticism.
There were two solo performers-Wll-
helm Bachaus. who gave brilliant per-
Torrance OF the concerto for pianoforte,
No. (Op. So. and Oscar Seagle, who
sang four of Brahms's songs. Mr.. Seagle
voice was more pleasing than his inter
pretive powers. az there was little variety
Of expression in his work.
The Philharmonic Society's regular con-
cert at Carnegie Hall brought forth Nine.
Teresa Carreno as the assisting artist.
Nine. Carreno played Grieg's concerto,
in \ minor. Op i6
The orchestral numbers were a ballet
suite by Gretry Mott. Schubert's Tn
finished symphony and Charpentier' s
suite. Impression OF Italy
4 new chamber music organization,
named from the birthplace Of its three
members the Trio of Lutece.' made its
initial bow in the evening before large
audience at the Belasco Theatre. This
organization is composed Of George Bar
rere. flute- Carlos Sszedo, harp, and Paul
Kefer, cello. all OF whom are natives OF
Paris from the ancient name OF when
the trio has been christened There is
probably a place for the trio in New
York's musical life. though the circle
which will enjoy the concerts is neces-
sarily small.
The playing Of the three musicians was
especially delightful last night in Cou-
perins Concert Royal The assisting
artist was Nine. Jeanne Gerville Reache.
who, in spite of a cold. proved that her
gorgeous natural voice is still with her.
She sang songs by Ponchielli, Martini
Schubert Schumann, Saint-Saens and
Hahn.
The regular concerts we're held at the
Metropolitan and Century Opera houses
the former. with Mischa Elman. Miss
Anna Case. and Ricardo Martin as the
artists participating, being completely
sold out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
EATRICAl NOTES.

The first act OF Help Wanted from
the Morosco production now playing al
Maxine Elliotts Theatre. has been added
~ The bill for the benefit Of the leore"
Infant ASYLUM at the Casino Theatre on
SUNDAY night At this performance AT
tbur Byron Will be seen for the nrst
time i'm the character of Jerrold T. Scott
The Continental Feature Rim CoTpo-
ration. which has completed plans TOT
tho hooking If Weber's Theatre and inc
Netronoliian Rink. now being remod-
eu.d announces that all programmes
shawn in this country VIII be Reproduced
i'm London AT first class thedtie II,
which motion pictures nave never Ee'
been shown.
The painted hair craze has struck
blanche Rings company. and when she
orene to-day Al Washingtons blrlh-
ds,. matinee At the Lyric, TO when sne
has removed from the Thirty,ninth stte ;r
Theatre. her show girls VIII aiFoa' "
colored transformations
loan SAWYER and John Jarrott WIN
compete with Saharet and Senior >. 10
rido at IN. Palace Theatre this week ID
O. fancy ballroom dancing contest SON
col,nIes will present their version OF tns
tarcn The audiences VIII @ke tlei'
choice. Saharet has not appeare" pun
liri,. in the new dance