davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Joseph B. Boyd
John Bruegger
Otto Grethen
R. B. Blackmore
n. P. Rasmussen
A. G. Burr
M. f. Hegge
G.. S. Cryne
J. O'Keefe
B. F. Brockhoff ,.sy
R. B. Cox
G. G. Schmidt
D. M. Holmes
Silver Serumgard
Robert Schulz
F. Martlneau
Axel johnson
Joseph 0. Blouin #
Charles D. Milloy
Ben Swanson
L. J. Palda Jr.
Thomas Gardner
Nels Magnuson
liver NJ. Brandjord ><
David Soucie @
John Russell Wit
j. J. Weeks
Benz. Romanson
J. N. Endicott
Geo. w. Nicolai
Chas. +. Hill
Chas. Berg
Henry Holz
John Coliton
Malcolm Cameron ii.
Thos. Hastings @
Elizabeth M. Clifford
L. A. Knoke
Oluf Romsos a
E. E. Hazen t
G. A. Poole
w. T. Patterson
Nick M. Benin
Herman Thiel
A. N. Baumann
G. j. Ziegenbein
F. A. Schneider
E. j. O'Brien
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
"Parker Will Carry Indiana"

Mr.. Reuben Daley, editor of the
Jeffersonville lind. News, who visited
Esopus with his brother editors and
listened to Judge Parker's speech.
said, on his way back to New York:
'Turn the rascals out. - ''That was
the cry Tilden ran on, and am glad
Mr.. Parker brought it forward. In
my county the money question is
dead. We want economy and reform,
peace and lower taxes. That is sound
democracy. Parker will carry Indiana
on those issues, as Tilden did"
WANTED. Two girls for work
at Stone Hotel. Apply Immediately.
Onr speciality is Sunday Creek Hook
ing Valley Coal. The best on the
market. Imperial Lumber Yard.
(Oct7tf)
Four good rooms to rent. Suitable
for light housekeeping. Apply at
Great Northern Depot. (June10 tf)
WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. Good wages. Apply
over New Clothing store.
(oc7tf) Mrs. VIM. Collins.
Lost or stolen from my person in
Westhope, N. D. on or about the 18th
day of September, 1904 a promissory
note dated in January, 1904 made by
E. B. Gloss to me the undersigned for
1915. 90 with 10 per cent interest all
due Nov. 1st, 1904. r.. n
The public is hereby warned against
trading or negotiating for said note.
Finder thereof will receive reward
for return of same to John j. Linton,
Bottineau. N. D. &. ....... ...-.s i. Fl. " >...3'
sSept. 27th, 1904. Ill. &.
(3o-tf John y. Mckee.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
Seven Cents a Loaf.

We have reduced the price Of our
bread to seven cents loaf regular city
prices. Good bread at the lowest pos
sible price
Palace Bakery.
ID II to Theo Turner, Prop.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04
NAME OF OFFICE.
Presidential Electors

Presidential Electors
Judges Supreme Court
Members Congress
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Supt. Public instruction
Commissioner of Insurance
Attorney General
Com'r Agriculture and Labor
Commissioners of Railroads
Member of House Of Representative
28th Dist.
Judge District Court, Sth Dist.
Sheriff
County Treasurer
County Auditor
Register of Deeds
Clerk of Court
States Attorney
Coroner
County Judge
Public Administrator
County Surveyor
Assessor First District
Assessor Second District
Assessor Third District
Assessor Fourth District
Assessor Fifth District
superintendent of Schools
Co. Commissioner 2nd Dist.
Co. Commissioner 3rd Dist.
Co. Commissioner 5th Dist.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04

The El Paterno a smokers delight
The Bottineau courant., 1904-11-04


irrespective m
@ I'LL 6~rnn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
JUDGE POWERS TEsTlFlEs.
Tells of Prosecutions for Poiygamy in
Utah.

Washington. April 23.-The first
witness OF the day in the Smoot case
before the senate committee on priv
ileges and elections was Judge O. w.
Powers. who was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1885 as an associate
justice of the supreme court of Utah.
AT that time prosecutions under the
Edmunds act We're just beginning and
during his incumbency he said there
had been about loo persons prosecuted
for po,ygarly and polygamous cohabi-
tation, among them being Lorenzo
Snow. then one OF the twelve apostles,
who afterward was elected president Of
the church. Mr.. Snow was convicted
and sentenced.
In regard to prosecutions Judge
Powers said most of them had been
for polygamous cohabitation Few
prosecutions were had for polygamy
he said, as there was then no mar
riage law and marriages were secret
and polygamy, therefore, was hard to
prove. Judge Powers reviewed the
political history of Utah to show the
close relations of the Mormon church
with political affairs; also the inti-
mate association of the church with
the local and municipal government.
He showed that the church controlled
in civil as well as ecclesiastical af
fairs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
UTAH MURDERER EXECUTED.
Shot to Death in Yard of State Peni
tentiary.

Salt Lake City, April 23.--Franl,
Rose, the wife murderer, was shot to
death in the yard Of the state peniten
tiary here at lo:o9 a. IN. Death was
instantaneous. four bullets lodging in
or very close to his heart.
Roses crime was peculiarly atrocious
and cold blooded in that IL almost re
suited in the death of his twoyear-old
son from staryat and cold. Rose
who claimed his wife was consorting
with other men, shot her on Christmas
day while she was lying in bed. lie
sat and talked with her until she died
Of the wound, then went away, leav-
ing his boy in bed with his dead
mother and soaked in her blood. Rose
says he returned four times in the next
two days to feed the child, climbing
through a window and over the dead
body of his wife in order TO get into
the house. AT the end of that time ne
went TO police headquarters and gave
himself up. stating that he had shot
his wife.
Rose never expressed any sorrow
for his deed and asserted a firm belle!
that il was all predestined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
HEARST cRlTicisEs KNOX.
Desires Action Against Coal Carrying
Railroads.


Washington, April 23.-"The attor
ney general has been brooding Over
that evidence like an old hen on {
door knob fer eighteen months. Ht
has not acted in any way and won
let anybody take ii away from him"
Representative William Randolph
Hearst made this statement before the
house committee on the judiciary il
arguing for a favorable report on his
resolution calling on the attorney gen
eral for the evidence against the an
thracite coal carrying railroads, which
includes the report of the United
States district attorney for the South
ern district of New York.
Nj. Hearst occupied the attention OF
the committee for an hour in the firs1
argument he has made in his capacity
as a member of the house He re
viewed in detail the proceedings in
stituted by himself against the rail
roads and demanded that action should
be taken either by the attorney gen
eral or that the house should appoint
a committee of seven of its members
to compile anew the evidence in the
possession Of the attorney genera
with view TO securing action against
these roads under the Sherman anti
trust act.
The committee referred the Hearst
resolution to a subcommittee consist
ing of Representatives Powers OF Mas
saehusetts. Thomas Of Iowa and Smith
of Kentucky for further consideration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
FORTY WOIrI AND CHILDREN
TAKEN Fccfi EU9NIMo NEW
YORK TENEMENT.
ALL MEANS OF ESCAPE CUT Off
FLAMES START IN THE BASE
MENT AND SPREAD RAPIDLY
TO UPPER FLOORS.

New York, April 23.-Nearly forty
women and children were rescued by
firemen from burning tenement
building on Second avenue near
Eighty-ninth street The structure
was five stories high
The fire started in the basement OF
the building and in an incredibly short
time had swept through the stairways
and light shaft to the roof. All the
usual means of exit from the upper
floors were thus cut off and in a few
moments the windows and fire es-
capes on top of the building were
crowded with women and children.
Reassured by those on the street that
aid was at hand they awaited the com
ing of the fremen and many were
taken to the street in safety by means
of ladders. Firemen and policemen
then began a systematic search Of the
various focls and rescued a number Of
persons who had been overcome by
smoke ana We're unable TO reach the
windows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
LIVES WITH SIX WIVES
ANGUS M. CANNON, PATRIARCH
OF MORMON CHURCH, TESTi.
FiES IN SMOoT CASE.

Washington, April 23.-Angus NJ.
Cannon, aged seventy, patriarch in the
Mormon church. testified before the
senate committee investigating the
Smoot case that he has six wives and
lives with them.
Mr.. Cannon testified that he first
married Sarah Maria Moseley. His
next wife, he said, was Anna Amanda
Moseley, sister of Sarah.
Il married Anna said Mr.. Cannon,
"at the same hour that ] married
Sarah and by the same ceremony"
Mr. Cannon's next wife was Mrs.
Clara Mason, whom he married in 1875.
In 1886 he married f1artha Hughes,
Maria Bannon and Johanna c. Don
nelson.
will you go on living with your
plural wiyes?" Mr.. Cannon was asked.
Il will have 10 improve greatly If
don't | follow the dictation of my
conscience"
Nineteen years ago Mr.. Cannon was
given the opportunity of deserting his
families or going to prison and chose
the latter for six months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23

prayer wnicn ne repeater with his
spiritual advisers was quite audible.
With Vandines lips still moving in
prayer the trap was sprung at IL: 55.
His neck was broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
COMMITTED EIGHT MURDERS.
Youthful Bandits Killed Many in Their
Brief Career.

Brief Career.
Hanging OF the youthful car barn
banGits followed closely a period OF
crime OF less than six months. In
that time eight murders were com.
mitted, all attendant upon robberies or
efforts to escape arrest
1t was during an attempt to escape
on a stolen train after an extraor-
binary battle in a swamp in Northern
Indiana, just east of Chicago, that, on
Nov. 27 of last year, the capture of
the gang was completed by the arrest
of Neidermeier, Vandine and Emil
Roeski, their associate, Marx, having
already been placed behind the bars
to await trial.
The specific offense for which Van
dine, Neidermeier and Marx were tried
and sentenced was the murder of
Frank Stewart, a clerk in the Chicago
City Railway car barns during rob-
berry there on the morning of Aug. 30,
1908. James B. Johnson, a motorman
was also killed, and two persons were
wounded The bandits escaped after
having secured $2.240 Roeski was
not concerned in this crime, but after
Conviction Of His Companions
was tried separately for one of the
murders in which he was the principal,
convicted and sentenced TO life i'm
prisonment.
The following are the names of per
sons the bandits are known to have
murdered:
Otto Bauder, in saloon of Ernest
Spires. July Q. 1903.
Benjamin c. La Gross, in his saloon,
Aug. /.
Adolph Johnson, in saloon of Ben
jamin c. La Gross, Aug. /.
j. b. Johnson, motorman, in robbery
of Chicago City Railway car barns,
Aug. 80.
Frank Stewart, clerk, in robbery OF
Chicago City Railway barns, Aug. 30.
John Quinn. detective, while trying
to arrest Marx, Nov. 21.
j. d. Driscoll, detective, wounded by
Neidermeier in fight at "dugout" Nov.
q, died Dec. l.
John Soyia, brakeman, when ban
dts stole train in Indiana, Nov. p.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
Refused Spiritual Advice.

Before Neidermeier was taken to the
eallows he was asked if, like his com
panions, he wished TO accept of the
sacraments. He answered that he
cared nothing for spiritual advice and
wished no priest among those who
would follow him to the gallows.
When the drop fell the shroud about
Neidermeier's body fell apart and to
the onlookers was revealed for twenty
minutes the horrifying struggles of the
dying desperate.
The death of Marx and Vandine was
unacoompanied by any similar spec.
tacle.
A dramatic incident however, pre-
ceaed the execution of Marx and Van.
dine. When the jailer entered Marx s
room to give notice to prepare for the
end Marx said:
Il want TO see Harvey"
Vandine was brought from his room,
a few steps away, into Marks room
When the two men faced each other
Marx said
Harvey, hope to see you soon and
/ taink we will meet again"
Vandine seemed to be more affected
tlan Marx. He replied:
Il hope So
Marx said
Il am ready and went to the scat.
fold with the priests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
STRIKERS REMAIN OUT.
Hunuarian State Railroads Will EN-
ploy New Men.

Budapest, Hungary, April 23.-The
railroad strikers are now showing lit
tie disposition to return to work unless
their demands for increased pay are
conceded.
Premier TisZa announced in the
diet during the day that as a result
of the conference there appeared little
,rospect of a settlement. The govern
ment, therefore, was taking measures
to assure the resumption of the serv'
ice on a limited scale. Unless the
strikers returned to duty In the course
of the day new men would be installed
and the strikers would permanently
lose their pOsitionS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
BOY BANDITS HANGED
DEATH ON THE GAlLOWS ENDS
CAREER or NOTORIOUS CHI
CAGO CRIMINALS.
NEIDERMEIeR CARRIED TO THE TRAP
TOO WEAK TO WALK AS RESULT
OF HIS ATTEMPT AT SELF
DESTRUCTION.

Chicago. April 23.--Compelled to be
carried to the scaffold Peter Neider
meier. leader of the car barn bandits
was hanged here at 1895 a. m. Weak
and pale, but with a slight suggestion
of a smile, the bandit failed to carry
out his oft repeated boast that he
would die before reaching the gallows
Hanging of his associates, Marx and
,Vandine. quickly followed.
Although it was expected at first
that Neidermeier would be able to
walk to the gallows with but little or
no assistance it was found at the last
moment that he was too weak. Straps
were placed over his ankles and just
above his knees. He was then placed
on truck and wheeled to one Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
KNOWN AS AN iNFoRMER.
West virginian and Daughter Shot
From Ambush.

Richmond. W. Va, April 23.--In
Franklin county James Nowlin, while
returning home from Endicott on
horseback, was shot from ambush by
unknown persons, as was his little
daughter, who was sitting i'm front OF
him.
Both were killed and the bodies
were found Iii the road with the child's
arms around the fathers neck. Now
lin was known AMONG some Illicit dis
tlllers as an informer and this is sup
posed 10 account for the murder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
GUSTAVE MARX.
vANDINE. NElDERMElER.

lower floors of the JAIL after which he
was carried to the scaffold and placed
In chair on the trap He was not
asked the customary question If he
had anything to say and the rope was
quickly placed about his neck. He
instinctively settled his neck into the
moose and the trap was sprung. His
neck was broken by the fall.
Previous to the execution and dur
Ing the reading of the death warrant
Neidermeier snatched the paper from
the chief deputy's hands and placed it
In pocket and made remarks in anger
at this time and once or twice when
he was being taken to the scaffcd.
Custaye Marx Dies Next.
Shortly after III o'clock Marx was
led to the scafiold, neatly dressed and
with a white rose as a bouttoinere,
which had been given him by his small
sister the night before. lie was pate,
but his courage never LETT him while
he stood on the scaffold lie made no
statement
Two priests of the Roman Catholic
church, OF which Marx had become a
member, accompanied him to the gal
lows. He repeated the Litany With
them and kissed a cruciiY, after which
the jailer adjusted the moose and
sprang the trap at 1l;l7 lie was pro.
nounced dead at IL: "a, his neck having
been broken.
Harvey Vandine was hanged after a
short interval between that OF his
companion, Marx. Incidents in Van
dimes execution were similar TO those
that characterized the execution of
Marx. Like Marx he was composed
preceding execution. With the Cath
Ollie priests who had accompanied
Marx VandiRe walked unfalteringly to
the scaffold, attired neatly In black
like Marx and wearing white waist
coat and with white rose pinned TO
his coat
vandine made no statement OF any
kind while on the scaffold. but the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
Strike Closes Steel Plant.

Sharon, Pa. April 23.-Clerks and
all other office employees of the Sharon
plant OF the American Steel Foundries
company have been notified that after
May ! their services would not be re.
ouired The strike of the moulders
has crippled the plant, necessitating
an indefinite close.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
Ruins Still Smoulderinu.

Toronto. Ont. April 23.-The work
OF reclaiming the fire devastated area
Is we'll under way. The firemen are
still pouring water on the shoulder
ing ruins and the work of tearing down
the remnants OF the standing walls
has begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
Denositors viii Lose Nothinu.

Boston, April 22.-The investigation
of the condition of the Union Trust
company of this city, which was closed
last month, shows that depositors prob
ably will be paid in full. Former Con
gressman William f. Barrett. the pres
ident, who has nearly 100000 on de-
posit in the bank, has assured the saw
ings bank commissioners that his de-
Fosit will be the last one to be paid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
roosevelt Declines to Accept.

New York, April 23.-Robert b.
Roosevelt, an uncle OF President
Roosevelt, who was nominated as an
elector by the Democratic state con
vention at Albany last week, has de-
clined to accept such nomination be.
cause of his relationship to tie presi-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-04-23
''TVe Lost Ten Pounds E"

A man says cLook at this" And he
over-iaps his coat to show how loose It
is There are some people who can lose
fat to advantage, but the loss of flesh is
one of the accepted evidences of failing
health. As fascinating processes begin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

PATENT KERSEYS-U-
ira stylish garments, beautifully cut,
heavily interlined with wool, style un-
surpassed $22.OO.
"LoCHNAGAR" SCOTCH GREAT
COATS-Heavy, gray cheviot Herring
bones; bell back shape, or belted, double
breasted; warmly lined with suit wors-
ted. You'll appraise them at 1-s more
$4,000.
TOURIST OvERCoATs- Ballybo home
spuns and Scotch plaids; three-button,
double-breasted style, SO inches long, full
sweep, with or without belt-$15. 90.
HEAVY STORM UIsTERs-Long, high
collar, closely curled body, doubly pro-
tecting back and kidneys. The warmest
coat shown at $500. = F. =:
SHETLAND ULSTERs-Long, shaggy
WOOL thick and downy. The acme of
: the winter autoist's overcoat comfort
$4,000, .~.-..-
ST. GEORGE KERSEY OvERCOATS-
Heavy weights, in crow black and OK
ford, cut long box shape or three-quar-
ter length. Quiet in style, always prop
er for any wear-$15.OO.
CHEv1oT METCALF ovERcoATs-
Gray and deep brown mixtures and over
plaids, belted back, auto cuff. The per-
feet handwork Is Hart, Schaffner g.
Marks own. They compare with most
stores $500 coats-$12.5O.
GRAY AND BLACK FRIEZE OVER
COATs-Extra heavy weights, rain re-
polling. A special clearance purchase
permits the sale Of these swell coats,
equal to. most $500 lines, at 1915.
49, 4
GENUINE BALTIC FREEZE OVER
COATS-Dependably made from mate
rails Of unquestioned merit; 52-inch
lengths g offered at nine-tenths of. the
mems clothing stores for $1,000;
= $3.50 and $3.50. .fsesss&ss.lss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

PERFECTLY TAILORED PADDOCK
OVERCOATS-Hand made from collar
to skirt hem. Hgh-class worsted fabrics,
richly lined with pure silk. The lead
ing style. We challenge special-to-order
tailor of widest experience to match this
In style or fabric at less than $500,
for $500.
SWELL KERsEY PADDOCK OVER
COATs-Plain gray and black shades
in most skilfully designed and hobby,
graceful shapes. Paddock overcoats,
surprising all others, at S25. OO.
MUsKRAT COLLARED OvERCoATs-
Finest patent Jerseys with silk yoke
and heavy worsted lining. Extra long
cut; not too heavy. Practical and ex-
tremely stylish. Essential for complete
winter comfort. $4,000.
RICH DARK BLENDED FUR COL
JARED ovERCoATs- Most substan-
TALLY lined Patent Beaver. Carefully
draped shoulders, full back. Every line
the perfection Of artistic cutting.
$25.OO. - ~.
BEST SPRING RAT LINED OVER
COATs-Dark Hudson Bay Otter COL
(. lars, st. George kersey shells, perfect
fitting backs Non-binding, reinforced
" armhoIes. Fur coats fully worth $4,000,
at $500.
OTTER LINED Observation-Disclosures
dark otter collar, fully interlined and
stayed. Mostly warmly made, giving
the body deep and genuine comfort
Rich in appearance, overcoat luxury
typifed, at $500.
FINE MARMoT LINED ovERCoATs-
Unplucked Otter COLLAR heavy kersey
,l5s top Custom tailors have modelled the
.s shell; practical furriers have hand
worked the lining: The greatest fur
coat value any house has ever shown.
! Positively cannot be duplicated under
$500; Our leader, $4,000. a1>o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

SILK TOP BELT ovERCoATs- Extra
heavy weight, double milled kerseys,
brown, black, oxford and blue, worsted
Innings and double sewed. Deliberate
Judgment will convince you that these
are unmatched at $25. 100.
ST. GEORGE KERsEY BELT COATS
Black, blue and gray shades. Models of
style, so perfect in design that only the
most exclusive custom tailors equal
them, and that at 80 per cent more.
$4,000.
DOUBLE MILLED MELTON OVER
COATS-Finest silk lining throughout,
gray, black, brown, blue and oxford; ex-
ira length and three-quarter shapes; no
garment more closely approaches $1,000
to order work, $780,. ~
GENUINE SEDAN MoNTAGNAC OVER
CoATs-A soft, warm, closely curled
fabric, not as heavy as you'd think.
extremely elegant in appearance,
$4,000.
GERMAN M0NTAGNAC 0vERCoATs-
A representative overcoat offer of heavy
carefully Manufactured overcoats; extra
weight and warmly lined, in three diff
ferent lengths at $4,000. .
IMPORTED ENGLISH BOX CLOTH
OVERCOATS-Cus tailor built, "a
inch sweep, silk lined, windproof, wool
interlined. Especially made for us
new English shades, $780,.
BLACK MARTEN COLLARS Detachable
in half minute Dressy, prosperous
looking, highly popular, $780,.
HUDSON BAY OTTER COLLARS
$25.OO, $4,000 and $500.
Swell OTTER DETACHABLE FUR COL
LARs-$1O.OO. a--ss.~~
NUTRIA OR MUSKRAT DETACHABLE
"a: FUR coLIARs---$7. so and $3.50.
BOYS FUR COLLARS LARS So. 90.
q - Gt@.yst. .3-a% 4ss~t&,4 "a - f. Va, Id So
1CY NOVELTY WEAVE BELT BAG
nd fancy mixtures, cut long and loose.
? range of sizes to SO. The smartes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

Oxford blues and blacks plain shades and fancy mixtures
in cut and pat tern effect Complete range of sizes to
YOUNG MEMS EXTRA HEAVY REPEIIING
OVERCOATs-Extra weight, choice coors
black Very loosely comfortable
$1,000 should be their price-$6 So. ,4.
YOUNG MEMS HIGH GRADE AUTO ovERcoATs-Fancy un-
finished worsteds and exceedingly dresy kereys smooth
bed backs long, athletic shapes good the $500
average-$9.75. ) "a:t. .." ~ '@5>. .s