davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Two Large Manufacturing Plants with power
EleYen-room House, corner Jefferson and
Clinton streets.
Seven-room House, corner Delevan and
George streets.
Seven-room House, on Delevan street, be-
tween George and Union streets.
Three seven-room Houses on Elm street
Eight-room House, Buttonwood street.
Eight-room House, Clinton street.
Two new Houses Delaware avenue All i'm
proyements.
Seven-room House, York street
Seven-room house, Lambert street.
Six-room House Union street, below Ferry,
Large Double Brick House, Coryell street,
Several desirable farms for sale near Lam
bertyille containing from 30 to $50 acres.
Three lots near Lambertyille.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27
Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah Gardiner, entered the
rest of Paradise Sunday, Dec 3, 1908
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
E. Green, Placerville, California.
Mrs. GARDENERS maiden name was
Sarah Wiley. She was born in
Port Hope Ontario, Canada, April 9,
1886. Married James 9. Gardiner
May 9, 1864. MIR. and Mrs. Gardiner
emlgranted to jackson, Mich. in 1866
From thence to Kansas in 1877, and
then to Victor, Mont, in the spring
of 1882, which has been the home OF
the family ever since. 1t was from
this ho that Sister Gardiner went
to Placerville in October, in hope
that her health, which had been fail
ing for the past two years, might be
recovered in the mild climate of Gal
ifornia. Before her marriage Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27
NOW FOR THE ACREAGE
With the Capital In Sight 1t Re-
mains To Secure Acreage To Get
Sugar Factory Next Year.

Mrs. Daily having subscribed $780,
900 of the stock, little difficulty is ap-
pretended in securing the remainder
of the capital and it is reasonably GER
tain that the beet sugar factory will
be built here for the campaign of 1906,
providing 5000 acres of beets are
guaranteed.
Within the next few days the Bust
ness Mems club will take steps to pros
ecute a vigorous campaign to secure
the acreage which if guaranteed by
Feb. l, will insure the factory for 1906.
After having sized up the situation
very carefully Max Straus, represent
ing Colorado capitalists submitted in
writing to Supt. Shannon of the Bit
ter Root Stock farm proposition
whereby his company agree to build
a sugar factory at Hamilton for next
years campaign, of 60O-ton capacity
and which would cost $775, 900, provid
ing the Daily estate would buy bonds OF
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27

sion, aud the lawmakers agree in a
signed petition TO pass the bill cured of
the defects pointed out in his veto,
Il would not hesitate by special meas
sage to extend the powers of the iegis-
lature for that purpose. The other work
laid out by the convention meets my
unqualified approval and ought to fur
nish employment for our most excel
lent committee in the meantime" con-
cludes the governor, referring to gath
ering data of alleged freight inequali-
ties
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27
Bean-COrIey.

Miss Mable Nj. Corley and Frank
l.. Bean of this city we're united in
marriage yesterday afternoon at the
Presby yterian manse by Rev. j. b..
Burkhart.
Mrs. Bean is a charming and high
ly accomplished young lady, who for
several years past has devoted her
self to school work in Ravalli county.
Last fall she WAS the democratic
nominee for county superintendent
of schools and was elected by an over
whelming majority. She expects to
hold her official position for the pre-
sent. Mr.. Bean is Que of the the
best known and most promising
young men in Western Montana.
The Western News unites with theil
hosts of friends in wishing the happy
couple a heaping measure If joy and
prosperity.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27

Gardiner was converted under Wes-
leyan Methodist preaching at camp
meeting held at Durham, near Port
Hope, Canada. From that time she
continued a devoted Christian and a
Jealous Methodist. Through the long
hours of suffering, that grew in inten-
sity as the end drew nearer, she found
that the faith that had been her hope
and comfort through life was quite
sufficient to enable her to bear with
fortitude, patience and resignation
her approaching demise, fually wei
coming the change that was to relieve
her from all pain and suffering and
to be the fultillment of her hope III
! the eternal life beyond this vale OF
tears.
She remained conscious to the end
and gave instructions concerning the
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27

ard of Dec. 19. The incorporators and
directors are E. d. Sewa1l of Minn
eapolis. p. H. Scanlau and George f.
Shelton of Butte and Charles e. Vro-
man and J. h. Dickinson of Chicago.
The capital stock is S2,000,0OO and the
par value 500 share. The articles
say it is the intention to build the
Milwaukee across the state of Mon
tana, traversing the counties OF Gus
ter, Rosebud, Carbon, Yellowstone,
Fergus, Meagher, Sweet Grass, Park
Gallatin, Broadwater, Jefferson, Madi-
son, Silver Bow, Deer Lodge, Powell
Granite and Ravalli.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27
THINKS TITS NOT NEEDED.
Governor Toole Takes Reply to
Request for Special Legislative
Session.

Helena, Dec. d. Governor Toole to-
day made written reply to the COM
munication from the Montana Rate
association, asking if he would call a
special session of the Legislature to
enact a state railroad commission law
providing that he had the assurance
that the lawmakers would pass meas
ure in accordance with the principles
enuni.ated in his veto message. He
says that while the communication is
persuasive, it has not CONVINCED him
of the propriety of calling an extra ses-
sion under the conditions that the
mem bers might agree to do certain
things prior to his calling the session
He says that only 33 were present
when the rate convention passed the
resolution for an extra session, and
says that he is not convinced it
amounted to popular clamor for an
extra session. He says that rate legis
lation is how before congress, and
much may be learned theretrom to as
sist the Legislature.
"Whatever our grievances may be-
continues the governor, they have not
grown out of any sudden emergency
or unexpected condition calling for an
exit aordinary session. He contend S
that if the people OF Montana favor
rate legislation, as he believes they do
'they will lose nothing by waiting pa
tiently until next regular session,
year hence, and thus avail them
selves of the exhaustive researches
which congress is sure to make or
that subject.
He states that if any contng ency
now unforeseen requires a special ses
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27
WON'T LICENSE SALOONS
Commissioners Turn Down AppliCa=
tions Upon Petition of Citizens==-
rlay Limit Saloons To Towns

of license to l. E. Hilderbrand at
Woodside.
A big remonstrance against lccns-
ing a saloon at Corvallis was pre-
sented.
Another, signed by S. E. McGrew
and others, 90 in all, requests the board
to refuse to license any person to con-
duct a saloon at Victor.
A petition, carrying 80 names, pro-
tests against the licensing of any sa-
loon at Grantsdale.
Twenty-six residents of Darby and
vicinity have petitioned the board to
grant but one saloon license at Darby.
More Litigation
In the incorporated town of Hamil-
ton, the saloonmen, acting upon ad-
vice of council, have made no aPplica-
cation for licenses but will apply to the
county treasurer.
County Attorney Calkins states that
he does not think the commissioners
have supervision over the saloons
within incorporated towns and that
petitions to the board in such cases are
unnecessary, but since the wording
of the law is somewhat vague and
am mbiguous he would prefer to have a
ruling by the court in the matter.
Accordingly he has advised County
Treasurer Carter to refuse to issue
licenses to applicants in the incorpor
ated towns, This action will neces'
state ruling by the court and which
may be had by mandamus proceed
| ings, so as to secure ruling as soon
as possible, at the January term OF
/ court.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27

the factory company TO the amount of
$550,000. This proposition was inn
1nediately telegraphed Mrs. Daily who
is spending the winter ia New York
city. On Friday afternoon message
was received from Mrs. Daily declining
the proposition.
A second proposition was then sub
mitted by Mr.. Straus. He on behalf
of his company offered to build fac
tory here next year providing that
stock to the amount of $500, 900 be SUBJ
scribed locally.
That evening meeting of the Bus
inees Mems club was held at the Ra-
valli hotel and it was determined to
wire an urgent appeal to Mrs. Daily to
subscribe for stock to the amount of
$100,O00 on condition that the Business
Mems club try to secure the remainder.
reply was promptly received from
Mrs. Daily stating that she would be
very glad to do this.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27

The board of county commissioners
today rejected the applicat ions for
saloon licenses of AL DeRoche of Flor
ence; Joe Dent and Win. CASTILLO of
Victor; Chas Bourne of Corvallis; and
]. J. O'Brien of Grantdale. Licenses
were granted to Louis Peterson and
James w. Smith of Hamilton. The
board will continue in session until to-
morrow evening:
The board has since rejected all four
applications for licenses from Darby.
This action limits the saloons IN Ra-
valli county to the incorporated towns
of Hamilton and Stevensville.
The board of county commissioners
met in special session this morning to
consider applications for saloon licen-
ses.
Under the new law the board has
supervision of all saloons in the coun-
ty outside of the incorporated towns
of Hamilton and Stevensville and any
application for license must be in
dorsed by a petition signed by at least
twenty freeholders. The board may
issue license or reject the application
at it's discretion.
Applications for licenses, indorsed
by the required free holders, have been
made by the following persons:
Al De Roche, of Florence.
VIM. Costello and Joseph Dent, of
Victor.
LOUIS Peterson, of Hamilton.
]. ]. o 'Brien, of Grantsdale.
Chas. Bourne, of Corvallis.
Squres & See, Geo. Gilchrist, Joe
Burgoyne and Milton Hammond, Of
Darby.
"Reminiscences
Several remonstrances, protesting
against the issuance of licenses have
been filed with the board
A petition, signed by ]. t. Pophan
and IS others protests against issuance
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27
Milwa ukee Is Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad
of Montana were filed for record with
the county clerk and recorder at Butte
yesterday, says the Anaconda Stand
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27

disposition of her body. Sister Gar
diner leaves husband, four daugh-
ters, and ten grandchildren. The
funeral was held from the home of
Brother and Sister Green, Tuesday
morning, Dec. 5. A Friend.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One black 2-year-old geldiug, an
chor f on right shoulder VIII pay
$5 for return of animal.
W. E. FORREST.
lost Grantsdale
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-12-27
Stray

Came to my place on Sleeping Child,
on the first day of December 1905, one
grey horse, branded w on left shoulder,
weight about 1850. Owner please call
pay charges and take animal away.
1O-2t WICkS SMITH.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24

Philadelphia Papers contained In
TWO drift casks set afioat in the polar
seas six years ago haye just been re-
turned to Henry G. Bryant; president
of the Geographical Society of Phila-
delphia, under whose direction the ex-
pertinent was mad A report of their
Wanderings was made by Mr.. Bryant
at the monthly meeting of the society
in WithersIoon hall.
These casks were two of 81 set adrift
at various points in the ArcticSregions
during the summers of 1899, 1900 and
1901. The idea originated with Adj
miral Melville, who suggested it to
the society in 1897. 53,3 5,l
One Of these casks was found by
fishermen on the northern coast of ST.
IBERIA early last summer. They passed
it on to civilization when the oppor-
tunitys arose and officials OF one Of the
Siberian towns returned the inclosed
papers to Philadelphia Each of the
casks contained letters in all known
languages, requesting the finder to fill
out the blanks, giving date and place
and other information, and to return
the papers to Philadelphia. Money
for postage was Enclosed in every cask.
This cask was found only $50 miles
from where it was set adrift six years
ago, 95 miles northwest Of Randalls
Island. Its course was in an entirely
different direction from what had been
expected. III Es.3 IS ]8s
The second cask recovered had drift
ed from Cape Barrow on the Alaskan
coast, where it had been left on foe
ice, to the northern coast of Iceland,
and was recovered by sheep herders
a few months ago. 1t proved without
doubt what was partly demonstrated
by Nansen's ship, the Fran, and the
Jeanette that newly found current
flows over or around the pole, coming
down between Spitzbergen and Green.
land into the northern Atlantic.
In the direct line over the polar
cap the cask was $500 miles from it's
starting point, but It had probably
drifted in circular course more than
5000 miles.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
Great Opera
Company Coming

The Columbia Opera Company
plaeyd a three nights engagement
at Minot and the Optic Of that
city, has the following to say:
No other play of recent years
created the Sustained interest
auIong Minot's better people as
that which was aroused by the Co.
lumbia Opera company in ""Said
Pasha' at the opera house last
evening. A packed house tells the
merits of the production which
was the opening of three nights
engagement in this city. 1t may
justly be said that a number Of
Minot opera lovers were somewhat
suspicious regarding the quality
of the Columbia. Opera company.
and hence did not attend the Tues
dny evening performance. This
fear was no doubt caused by the
fact that local people were badly
duped several months ago when
tkey gave up their good money to
witness, what they supposed was
to be first class presentation of
light opera by the Andrews Opera
company.
However, if there were any in
the audience last evening who
might have entertained such fears
they were soon dispelled and when
the company had finished its first
chorus the audience realized that
that they had at last been given
the long looked for opportunity Of
witnessing something of high
order, The opportunity was thor
oughly appreciated and the pres.
entation was accepted with hearty
applause as the various stars made
their appearance.
1t is but fair to Manager C. N
Holmes to state5that the company
which he presented here last even.
ing is unquestionably The best
ever seen in this city and was vel
deserving of the large and repre-
sentative audience which gathered
to spend a delightful evening
listening to- SAID Pasha.'
Stanley Felch. the comedian. il
as funny as ever and tits "Willi,
Collier, the second. 7 kept til,
audience in.an uproar Of laughter
His work last evening was fully q
clever as when he made his fina
appearance with the Tivoli Oper
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
KING BUSTED FROM ESTATE.
Emperor Francis Joseph Has Been
Evicted from Austria Hum
gary Hunting Seat.

Paris.-Emperor Francis Joseph has
been evicted from a hunting estate in
Hungary. The emperor had for some:
years past leased from the municipal.
ity of Budapesth an estate at Godollo,
where he has been in the habit OF
spending a month or two every au.
tumn.
The lease being on the point Of ex.
piration, the municipality, in reply ia
the emperor's request for its renewal,
dispatched q message to the imperial
court eurtlY stating that they had de-
teSded to, put UP the estate for public
auction. ,s
His majesty, through the medium Of a
representative, then made an offer for
the renewal OF the lease, but was out
hidden several times by other intend,
ing tenants, until the price had risen
to enormous proportions.
On behalf Of the emperor. the depu-'
ty, M. Hedervary, then proposed a
compromise, and asked that the mu-
nicipality should bind itself not to per-
init any hunting in the locality during
the emperor's soiourn at the Villa de
Godollo, which is his majesty's private
property. 4 85ss
This request was fatty refused, the
municipality formally declaring that
1T could not compel the population to
/. show so much consideration toward
4 the sovereign" &=5 i!
The syndicate formed for the acqui-
sition Of the estate thereupon deposit
ed $4,000 with the municipality to.
ward the rental, the chairman declar-
ing that the property should be with
drawn from the emperor's tenancy ii
any price.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
= y. "A e n - Z q w 57 n
Local Papers
Consolidate

Yesterday the deal was con-
sumated for the purchase Of the
good will t the Devils Lake
News AMI the Free Press by the
Inter Ocean and Journal publish
ers. Messrs. Shortt and Smith
will suspend their publications
and will remove their material
out of town. The Inter Ocean
and 10 'rnal will take Tie sub
scription lists Of the two papers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
New Firm
OF Undertaken

E. W.. Gilbertson has pur-
chased the Nimmo undertaking
business and will give special
attention TO this line of work n
the future. O.. R. Miller, who for
some time las been with Nj.
.Gilbertsnn, will have charge Of
the undertaking work. He has
had a large experience in this;
line, and possesses. in a re
markable degree, what SO
many un ertakers lack human
sympathy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24

An old subscriber Of the Inter
Ocean states that he thinks Miss
Mabel Daeley is the. first young
lady to marry who was born in
Ramsey county. 1T would be-
an interesting point Of history
to know, ssarid the Inter Ocean
invites it's readers to discuss the
matter through its columns.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
At the Arniorp, Monday, NoQen1ber ~
company in New York city, His

company in New York city. His
irresistible face and basso de
profundo voice were features of
the production and whenever there
was something wanting, this star
was alwaos there with the goods.
Miss Charlotte Gilman, the
prima donna, late of the Foxy
CUTLER company, made her first
appearance here last evening and
her work was never below the stan
dard. She was in perfect voice
aud her rendition of that famous
Burgomaster ballad, II love You,n
called forth prolonged applause.
For tenor of ability, Mr.. C. N.
Holmes is the best who ever APP
peared in Minot. He won the
audience in his first appearance
upon the stage when he sang the
Desert Song = in a very beautiful
manner. This selection gave Mr..
Holmes an excellent chance to
display his cultivated voice.. The
audience was not satisfied with
one rendition and the singer was
obliged to respond to an encore.
r Aionzo Chaney. the comedian,
who was Stanley Felch provided
the genuine comedy Of the piece,
showed himself to be an artist fun
making and together with his pal,
was always enthusiastically vel
come. Miss Friedy little the
soubrette, who was a former men,
Der Of the Floradora company.
made very favorable impression
as did also Maurice Wish and NJ
G.. Rayield In fact it almost
imp ossible to single any one mem.
Der of the company i'll preference
to, any other member. They each
have exceptional ability in theil
own particular line and they were
lall first class. The chorus was
certainly a surprise tolocal theatel
goers for the Columbia Opera
company's chorus can sing ano
dance in a manner that entertain'
the audience every minute the.
are on the stage.
/ This evening the company vii
present that beautiful three &C
comic opera, Ermine, which j
j, considered the best piece in thei
repertoire.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
PUBLIC SALE.

Having decided to leave the
state, am going to sell on the
Ed Lohnes farm, 5 miles north
and one and a half miles eas Il
of Devils Lake, on the south
shore Of SWeetWater lake, on
Tuesday, Dec. 9Th, commencing
at III a. m. sharp, the following
property 3
IA head Of work horses.
36 head Of cattle.
5 Poland China hogs.
$50 chickens.
rs turkeys.
so ducks.
One Champi on binder, 2 Nc
Coranick binders, 1 Met ormick9
reaper, 1 Mel orrnack haYrake 2I
Defiance gang ploWs, 1 az shoe
drill, i l0-foot disc, new 1 road
scraper, 81 inch Moline
wagon, new, grain tank, / set
of bob sleighs, 4 grind stone,
yand household furniture, iinclud.1
ling beds. bedding, stoves, ranges,
scslpboards, bedroom sets.
Kitchen cabinet chairs, rockers.
iparl0r furniture, carpets, rugs,
Kitchen furniture, kitchen uten.
! sils, knives, forks, dishes etc.
etc, and also ali other small Il iii.
sEruments general ly used abol1f.
IA farm forks. scoops, log
lchains, hammers, etc, etc.
Refreshments served al 1896.
Frank Hyland will have charge
lot the sale.
Trippe.
Homer Resler, the best look:
ling unmarried editor in the
county was hi the city Tuesday
might.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
within fourteen days they will
be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. = Parties calling for any
of said mail say advertised. !"

Anderson Aarry Jensen Jorgen
Behere Char.e johnson Matte
Byser Forest E .kristenSen Andreas
Bales q r Knuff Rosmuss
BeattyaW q Lincoln Elizabeth
Cavanaugh II Long F. q
Chady E L Mani Okicica
Coolidge Laura Mansfeldt Mrs Eta
Cervenka Mary Meinrad Solomon
Deshart Eta Mclean Arthur
Dordyce III H Diver Mrs Pat:
Fripler A Stehr Frank
Glerum John Stewart j J
Hamilton Bernice Stewart HI T
Hlilstrom G f iSunpman Lena
Hansen Bennie Smestuen rornle HI
Heggelid Gulik Ferry r II 2
Hansen Mrs Lenlu Walck Mrs E O.
Hildebrandt Oscar Yahr Theo N
~ Schmorz johnson
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24

Homer ResIer the best look
ing unmarried editor in the
county, was Id the city Tuesday
might.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-27
WIFE BEATERs IN CITY JAIL
Two Locked Up, One After a Fight
with the Officer who
Arrested Him.

Gus Schell, 1926 Arbor street. and c. s.
Philbert, 1901 Pierce, are in the city Jail,
both charged with wife beating. In the
case Of Schell the abuse was very much
aggravated Schell's sister said that Mrs
SChell left her husband alone last Satur-
day TO take care of their eight children
the youngest a baby of 10 months The
task proved to he too much for Schels
temper, so yesterday he got drunk and
slapped the woman several times, and
finally knocked her about brutally and
kicked her. His brother-In-law remon-
strated and Schell flew into a passion and
loaded a double barreled shotgun when
they threatened to call the police. He said
he would shoot the first officer that ap-
peared He set the gun I'M "A corner I'm
readiness. While he was engaged in quar-
relng with the family little son slipped
in and took the loaded cartridges from
tho gun. Officer O'Cnnnor was sent to
look into the case. He was warned of
Schelrs threat and made a straight dive
for the gun on entering the room. Schell
also tried to get 10 his really harmless
weapon. fight ensued between the officer
and the irritated husband. which at last
was settled in favor of O'Connor. Schell
was then sent TO the station, where he was
charged with wife-beating and resisting an
officer