davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1904-06-24
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to mo will
please call at my house and settle.
1T A. A. Brothen.
NOTICE.
UHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of
that certain Mortgage made byH
Ovitt Of County Of Bottineau and State
Of North Dakota, Mortgagor, to JIG.
Garner of Bottineau, County of Bot
tineau, and State Of North Dakota
Mortgage, GATED the 5th day of April
1909, to secure the following indebted
ness: to-wit: one certain promissory
note for $3.50 and which mortgage was
duly filed in the Office of the, Register
of Deeds of Bottineau County. State
of North Dakota, on the 9th day Of
April 1902 at 2 o'clock P. M.,and
which default is of the following ma
ture, to-wit: and that there is claimed
due on said Mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum of Four Hundred
forty four Dollars for principal and
interest.
And that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of personal
property in such Mortgage and herein.
after described, at public auction,
agreeably to the statutes in such case
made and provided, at the front door
of Whitsel's Livery Barn in the viii
lage of Bottineau, in the County Of Bot
tineau, State of North Dakota, at the
hour of o'clock P. M, on Saturday,
the I'd day of July 1904. That personal
property which will be sold to satisfy
said Mortgage is described as follows,
to-wit: One Cow 6 years old, black
and white. One black and white COW
3 year old. One dark bay horse
weight about 1900 pounds.
Thomas Gardner,
Agent.
A. G. Burr. .sz
Attorney for Mortgage
Bottineau. North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-06-24
CIVIL LIBERTY FOR PEOPLE
OF THE PHILIPPINES

In the Philippines we have sup
pressed insurrection, established order
and given to life and property secur-
ity never known there before. We
have organized civil government, made
it effective and strong in administra-
tion and have conferred upon the peo-
pie of those islands the largest civil
liberty they have ever enjoyed.
By our possession of the Philippines
we were enabled to take prompt and
effective action in the relief of the
legations at Peking and decisive part
in preventing the partition and the
preserving OF the integrity of China.
The possession of a route for an
isthmian canal, so long the dream of
American craftsmanship, is now an
accomplished fact The great work of
connecting the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans by canal is at last begun and
it is due to the Republican party.
We have passed laws which will
bring the arid lands of the United
States within the area of cultivation.
We have reorganized the army and
put it in the highest state of efficiency.
We have passed laws for the i'm
prOvement and support of the militia.
We have pushed forward the build
ing of the navy, the defense and the
protection of our honor and our inter-
ests.
Our administration of the great de-
partments of the government has been
honest and efficient and wherever
wrongdoing has been discovered the
Republican administration has not
hesitated to probe the evil and bring
offenders to justice without regard to
party or political ties.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-06-24

ard. which was then menaced with de-
struction. Confidence returned to busi-
ness and with confidence an unex-
ampled prosperity.
For deficient revenues supplement-
ed by improvident issues Of bonds we
gave the country an income which
produced q large surplus and which
enabled us only four years after the
Spanish war had closed to remove over
S1OO, 900 900 of annual war taxes, re-
duce the public debt and lower the
interest charges of the government.
The public credit, which had been
so lowered that in time Of peace a
Democratic administration made large
loans at extravagant rates of interest
in order to pay current expenditures,
rose under Republican administration
to it's highest point and enabled us to
borrow at per cent even in time OF
war.
We refused to falter longer with the
miseries Of Cuba. We fought a quick
and victorious war with Spain. We
set Cuba free, governed the island for
three years and then gave it to the
Cuban people with order restored,
with ample revenues, with education
and public health established, free
from debt and connected with the
United States by wise provisions for
our mutual interests.
We have organized the government
of Porto Rico and its people now en-
joy peace, freedom, order and pros
perity.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-06-24
TARIFF RESULTS
IN EXPANSION OF TRADE.

s We met these unhappy conditions
vigorously, effectively and at once. We
replaced Democratic tariff law based
son free trade principles and garnished
with sectional protection by consis-
tent protective tariff and industry,
sfreed from oppression and stimulated
I by the encouragement OF wise laws,
has expanded to a degree never be-
Etore known, has conquered our mar
kets and has created volume OF ex-
Fborts which has surpassed imag1na-
sfion. Under the Dingley tariff labor
has been fully employed. Wages have
risen and all industries have revived
and pr0spered. KEN "a
We firmly established the gold stand AM
The Bottineau courant., 1904-06-24
FULL TEXT OF PLATFORM
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON REso.
lUTIONS AS ADOPTED BY
THE CONVENTION.
r .:T ~ Il. hS -

q The platform adopted by the Repub,
lican national convention follows:
Fifty years ago the Republican party
came into existence, dedicated among
.other purposes to the great task of
.Afresting the extension on human
slavery. In 1850 it elected it's first
president. During twenty-four of the
forty-four years which have elapsed
since the election of Lincoln the Re-
publican party has held complete con-
gtrOl OF the government. For eighteen
more OF the forty-four years it has held
partial control through the possession
pf one QG TWO branches of the govern
.sen;ts While the Democratic party dur
Ing the same period has had complete
control for only two years. This long
tenure of power by the Republican
party is not due to chance. 1t is a
demonstration that the Republican
party has commanded the confidence
sof the American people for nearly two
generations to degree never equaled
! IN our history and has displayed high
capacity for rule and government
which has been made even more con-
spicuous by the incapacity and in
4 trinity of purpose shown by it's Op-
ponents.
The Republican party entered upon
h Its present period Of complete SUI
premacy in 1897. We have every right
Ito congratulate ourselves upon the
Il work since then accomplished, for it
4 has added lustre even to the traditions
OF the party which carried the govern
ment through the storms of civil war.
We then found the country, after
| four years of Democratic rule, in evil
plight, oppressed with misfortune and
doubtful of the future. Public credit
had been lowered, the revenues were
& declining, the debt was growing, the
Administrations attitude toward Spain
was feeble and mortifying, the stand
4 ard of values was threatened and un-
q certain, labor was unemployed, busi-
4 ness was sunk in the depression which
had succeeded the panic Of 1898, hope
4 was faint and confidence was gone.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-06-24
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP. 5s
One pony mare about nine years
old, white face, diamond brand on
left shoulder and an indistinct brand
son lett hip. Also a bay mare colt
M i,o mark or brand Apply 70
u. Raab,
(je4s3t Bottineau N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Literary Cherokee Indians.
From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City journal.
Among the more prominent Indian writ
ers Of the Cherokee nation are DR.. Emmit
Starr. who Is writing a book. THE Gene
alogy of the Thirteen Original Cherokee
Families" Mrs. Narcissa Owen. who is col
lecting the legends of the Indians. and Mrs.
Josephine Hall, who is writing THE his
tory of the Cherokee Nation.
Adam Lacy Is the author Of several books
upon political subjects, and Is recognized
as an authority among the Indians. SO
also is Drift Hummingbird, who. as his
name indicates. is Of a poetic disposition.
Wolf Coon Is another of the prolific writ
ers. He has written upon a large number
of subjects. prominent man in newspa-
per work among the Indians Is Augustus
e. Ivey. who IS known also to the pale
faced world. Ivey is a poet Of no small
reputation.
Sequiche is another fine example OF the
Indian writer. He is probably more pro-
life writer than any other living Indian.
He has written many books on the subject
of government He has written criticisms
upon the systems in vogue in the United
States. and his comments have met with
federal approval He has written the code
of laws adopted and followed by the Chero-
kee nation. But he has not confined him.
self solely to serious topics. He is also a
romancer and a poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
jy20-dts
CHOIR BOYS DELAYED.
Bad Weather May Prevent Their Re-
turn Home for a Few Days.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAMP MEYER, WEST RIVER, Md,
July "a, 1904.
The choir boys of Christ Church. East
Washington fifteen in number. now on
an outing of two weeks at Capt c. E.
Leatherburg's summer resort, will prob
ably have their return to the city delayed
for day or two. strong northeast
wind. accompanies by rain. Is now pre-
vailing. and may prevent their starting
for Chesapeake Beach tomorrow.
AS soon as the weather promises a
pleasant voyage the boys will return to
the city.
Parents and friends will be pleased to
learn that all the boys are well and have
enjoyed their visit here most thoroughly,
unanimously voting it simply grand"
The choir boys of the Pro-Ca thedral
Church of the Ascension are enjoying a
a two weeks outing at Shady Side. Md,
according to word received here. The
bows are In charge of Rev. j. r. BickneIl
at Rural Home" Each summer Shady
Side Is visited by Washington church
choir boys. who find many opportunities
for INDUCING in sports which appeal to
them. The choir boys of St Johns
Church spent two weeks at Shady Side.
and the choir boys of Christ Church.
League of Honor and Church of the Good
Shepherd are all summering near Shady
Side. They will return to Washington
the latter part Of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
The Thread Tooth.

From the New York Press.
I'm never be able to do much for you."
said the dentist, It'll you quit biting your
thread
Dear me-" said the woman. that reminds
me Of the days when grandmother threat
ened me with a whipping If I didn't quit
biting my finger nails.
"One habit is just as reprehensible as the
other" said the dentist. You ought to be
able to see your own teeth then you would
realize that you deserve good scolding.
The edges are as uneven as a saw. NOW,
If you were a professional dressmaker or a
factory hand you would know better than
to bite your thread They seldom do It.
they have learned the art of shipping II
off with the scissors without loss Of time
and don't have to maltreat their teeth. 1t
Is you women who do a good deal OF sewing
In a non-professional capacity that think
the quickest way to break thread Is to bite
it. That may be good for the progress OF
the work. but 1t is bad for the teeth.
fortunately. you can't bite with the
whole mouthful at one time, so most OF
them escape. Those that really do the
work are the inclsors on either side. They
are In a terribly bad fix. The enamel IL
worn off, the ridges and corrugations are
an eighth of an inch deep. and"
"Oh. don't tell me anything more!' cried
the woman. You Brighten me- Just fix
up my shattered teeth the best you know
how and 1 promise never to bite another
thread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence or The Evening Star.
BOYDS Nd. July Is. 1904
The remains of John Ball. one of the old
est members of the Red Men organization
Of western Maryland. who died at Bruns-
wick Friday evening, were inferred yester-
day evening at Brunswick. The Red Men
there. over a hundred strong. took charge
of the funeral services. When the Red
Men were organized in Brunswick about
thirty years ago Mr.. Ball became a men,
Der He was in his sixty-fifth year. and
is survived by a widow.
by the biting of four children and a man
at Clarksburg by little pup. which had
been acting strangely, and was believed to
have rabies The children bitten are little
Lorraine West and Page West OF Baltimore,
who with their mother. Mrs. Minnie 8.
West, are stopping at their country home
at Ciarksburg, near Boyd's; Gladdis Hilton.
daughter of Chas 8. Hilton, a prominent
merchant and little colored lad named
Wimms. Hartley Saunders Of Baltimore
was bitten also. The dog was killed and its
head taken to Pasteur Institute, Baltimore.
for analysis. The wounds OF the children
were cauterlZed.
At Brunswick Saturday. in the presence
of 500 persons, the Brunswick base ball
team administered defeat to the Martins
burg, W. Va. team by the score Of IA to
8.
Mr. Elias Price. mayor of Poolesville.
died of heart disease at his home there yes
terday afternoon in his sixty-second year.
He was taken i'll about six weeks ago and
his condition was then thought to be criti-
cal, but a few days ago he SO far recovered
as to be able to get up. He was taken with
a relapse Saturday. He was q confederate
veteran. serving under Col Elijah White
OF Virginia, and lost leg In O. skirmish at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
Washington Grove News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md.

special Correspondence OF Inc Evening Stdr.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.
July % 1904.
A few people were up early enough this
morning to attend the sunrise prayer
meeting at $50 o'clock. conducted by
Rev. C. o. Isaac. The general prayer
meeting at Q o'clock was led by DIR. Nay
lor. At 10 O'Clock the ladies' meeting was
conducted as usual by Mrs. Robert Cohen.
Rev. A. H. Zimmerman was present. and.
by invitation of the leader. made an ad-
dress. At IL o'clock. on account of the
rain. the services were held in the as
sembly hall. The Rev. w. l.. Lynn. the
pastor of Bradburn Memorial Church.
Washington. preached an earnest dis
course on Christ Our Example" The
children's meeting at o'clock was ad-
dressed by Mrs. Alfred Wood.
At 6:45 pm. the Young Peoples meet
ing was conducted by Rev. Mr.. thinner
man. Tonight Mr.. Zimmerman's theme
was Face to Face with God" At the
conclusion of the address Mrs. Otis d.
SWEET sung Face to Face" her husband
accompanying her on the piano. At 8
pm. in the Tabernacle the Rev. Henry
P. West preached on the Holy Ghost"
At the close of his sermon the Rev. A.
j. Gill of Martinsburg, who arrived on
the ground today. delivered an earnest
exhortatiOn, applying the truth of the
Grove people of his work in this camp
meeting in former years. when he was a
| familiar figure here.
The Rev. George Z. Maydwell the pas
tor of Waugh NJ. E. Church, arrived to-
day to remain till the close of the camp.
He is the guest Of Capt Z. H. Ripley, on
Grove avenue
Mrs. William B. Mobley and Mrs Nc
Cubbin Waters of Laytonville are at
tending the camp. being entertained by
Mrs M. e. Dorsey on 9th avenue.
Mr.. Isaac Birch Of Georgetown arrived
today and Is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Annie Lawrence. on the Circle.
Miss Rose Osborne came today on a
visit to Miss Grace Combs, on 5th ave-
nue..
Rev. Harold M Rider is the guest of Mr.
Ciinord Sparrow on Chestnut avenue and
Will remain at the camp to the close.
MRS. Rider and child left on Saturday for
an extended visit to her home in Ohio.
Mr.. 8. F. Rynex is visiting his son, Mr..
F., r. Rynex. on Chestnut avenue. and
Will remain till the close Of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
JAMES W. RArUIrFE. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF yALuABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. FOUR TWO-STORY FRAME
HOUSES. NOS. 500 800. s24 AND 32e JACK
son STREET. ANACOSTIA. ID. C.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust. duly
corded In Llber No. 2542. folio 12i ct &c., Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
quest Of the party secured thereby, we, the
undersigned trustees, will sell. at public auction,
In front OF the premises. WEDNESDAY THE
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JULY. AID. 1901,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate In the city of Wash
ington. In the District of Columbia. and desS-
mated as and being lots numbered 583. 564, 665
aud 500 upon the official plat plan Of Union
town. now known Anacostia. d. c.. together
with the improvements. consisting OF four two
story frame houses.
Terms of sale: One-thlrd OF the purchase money
I, be paid in cash. and the balance In two equal
installmcnts payable In and two years. with
interest at o per centum per annum payable semi
annually from day OF sale. secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold. all cash at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit Of 5000 will be
required Of the purchaser at the time Of sale. All
corveyanclng recording and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale,
Otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the defaultng
purchaser after five days advertisement OF such
resale in The Evening Star. newspaper published
In tho city Of Washington. d. O,
ORRIN b. HALLAM,
ALBERT L. RICHARDSON.
Jyi5-d&es Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
JAMES W. RATCIIFFE, AUCT1oNEER.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF LOTS IN THE PETWORT
ADnIrI0N " ASHINGTON.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF IL LOTS 3 THE pErwoRTH
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. datvd De-
cenber IS. 1902, and recorded in Iiber No. 2S71.
, T Ct and the sns Of f thu tn.
of the notes secured thereby. we will offer at
e 10 s the Hftsn a1s Of
Inston; D; G., on THURSDAY. III, The TWENTYS-
EiSH4 P PhE q 5IH 2 et the fapos
described lots in tho Petworth addition to the
city q washi9g91" in the county of Washing
rstworth. folio ). Of the records Of the ONCE Of the
surveyor OF tho District Of Columbia; lots IL, ID,
-, ID II, IS, 10 and co. in square g as per plat
recorded In Iiber County No 10, folio As. Of the
the records aforesaid lots e. 80 to a. both inclu
sIve. 3S, the 80 feet OF lot 49, and the north
20 feet of lot -, In square "a. as per plat re-
corded in Iiler County No H. folio 81, Of the
%, as per plat recorded In Ilber County No. 10.
folio As OF the aforesaid lots II. "a, Is,
IN Hber County No 10. folio 45, of the records
aforesaid lots 10. 20 26 and 81. in square q. as
OF the records aforesaid; lot H. In square "a, as
per plat recorded in Iiber County No .. folio 10.
corded in I.iber County No. Q, folio So. Of the
lot 20 and lots 50 to 40 both Inclusive, in square
S e 49, pc plat reCS5 IN S
lot. 20 Il and .. n square IS. a. pc: plat r,
records aforesaid; lots II to 81. both Inclusive,
and lots 80 to 40 both inclusive. In square 80.
Of the records aforesaid; lots 1. 2. g. 8. and 7,
In s9ua fs, a. as per plat recorded In iASer Pet
square 81. per plat recorded in IIbsr Petworth,
folio 81 of the records aforesaid: lots q and 4.
morh folio &C. q he ea records lots
%. both inclusive. and lots y to SO. both In
o TO- folio as Of h records on
lots . to 10, both inclusive. and lots IS and 49,
No. % folio ss On
TO 81, both inclusive. and lots % to 81. both IN
@ To- folio & of ss On
lots 81. IS and Al to as both inclusive. in square
folio Is, Of the records aforesaid: lots g. 80 81
~ and so. in square -. as per plat recorded in
1aid; lots 20. %. "a. 80 IS both Inclusive and
90. In SQUARE IS as per plat recorded in Liber
OF the aforesaid; lot Al. In square 49, as
plat recorded In Ilber County No. - folio iei
County No. 10, folio IS, of the records Aforesaid
plat recorded In Lber County No. 10, folio IS. Of
the records aforesaid lots Is and 10 aud q to IS
per plat recorded in Iiber County No TO- folio
As OF the records aforesaid; lots IT to 40 both in
Ilber County No 10. folio As. of the records sfors-
said; lots 10 to q both Inclusive In square ITO.
per plat recorded In Liber County No. g. folio
H. OF the records aforesaid.
The above mentioned lots. or so many OF them
rately. each lot being subject to prior incum-
branee. shown by schedule which may be
and the amount Of which incumbrsuce u to each
lot will also be announced at the sale after which.
cured by the above Toned deed OF trust. they
"Reminiscences and they will be sold to the several
bidders respectively. or to the bidder making the
arate bids. or the bid for the property as a whole,
shall aggregate the better price.
IPTt of sAla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective June 10, 1904.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
1885 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburs. Wat
renton, Danville and way stations.
1851 I'M. Daily. Washington and Florida Lin.
savannah and jacksonville. Dining car service
1I:l6 IN. Daily. United States Fast Mall.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
and way stations Manassas branch.
ass pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
800 pm. Daily. New YORK and Atl.nt. Ez.
Washington to San Francisco Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays. Dining car service Q n carte.
1000 pm. Daily. New York aud Memphis Lin
i NE car to Raanots Kno1vns .nd
Hsaphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
ic:ss pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
ears 10 Atlanta and Macon; sleepen to Augusta.
Eashyille, Atlanta. Macon Memphis. New Or3eanS
TRANS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave washington $40 "a ap IL, l:sO pm. 4:4s
week days for Lessburs only; 1880 PM. Sat.
Wilmington s:oi am. s:io am. e:a5 pm. tor
Tnroush trains from the South arrive washinsto.
e:42 Z m, 652 an. $3.50 am. 500 pm. $50
nm and b:s0 pm daily. Local trains from Har-
risonbur, II Is am. week days and 9:20 pm.
daily From Charlottesville s:25 an and S:20
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed In
formation can be had at ticket Offices. los 18th
street, Gil Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
phone ie4o p r. R. Cab Services
o. II. exert, Gen. Manager.
vi H TAYfSE Gel. P'i F.. Ira, e. ns'
4. a BROWN Gent Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

T. g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at 4 pm. for Colonial
Beach. Coltons and intermediate landings. and
landings in Wtcomicc river and Nomini. Saturdays
at am. for Colonisl Beach and intermediate
landings. and Bushwood. Rock Point; Cotton ..
Sunday, Tuesday end Thursday at am. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALE-Daily. e.
eept Sunday, am. Returning about 80 pm.
Passenger ,mmodations drst-class Freight
received until within a half hour Of sailing
E. s. RANDALL, Manager phone 1785 GEO.
O. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington.
'phon, 1765. VIM. n. REARDON. Agent. Alex.
andria. phone so. ap20-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-26

Parker's Store Va. He has since lived In
Poolesville, where he has been held In the
highest esteem. widow and seven chill
dren, Gertrude, Bessie. Ida. Clara, Lee.
Ethel and Norma, survive him.
The elegant farm of Mrs Mary z. Stunkie.
who died year ago at Point of Rocks, has
been sold to Mr.. Chas. III. Stunkle of that
vicinity for "a, 100. The farm Is nicely SIT
uated and consists of about 100 acres.
Mrs. William E. Wall OF 'Walldene.
near Boyd's, is at Bedford Springs. Va.
visiting friends.
Mrs. W. A. Manion, accompanied by her
little daughter, Katherine. and her sister,
katherine Mcnamara of Baltimore. Is sum-
mering at GAINESVILLE.