davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

Putarch, the famous heather, moralist and phil
osopher, who himself priest of Apollo, speaks
as follows of the universally of prayer and wor-
ship: eff we traverse the world, it is possible to
find cities without walls-without schools and the
aires; but city without temple, that doth not
practice worship, prayers, and the like ever
saw"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

Columbia Is. CO. State: The Washington Post
believes that the American people are in earnest and
that if the present Republican administration does
not smash the trusts that it will itself be smashed in
the next national election If that be true, the G..
o. P. might as well go out of business right now.
The trusts not born to die by the hand of the
party which gave them birth and which has ever
after protected its offspring with jealous and fos-
tering care Mother and child are mutually de-
pendent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

The Montgomery Advertiser, which is in its fifty
seventh year, has had a long and useful career in
Alabama, and has done much good as wise and
benicent leader of public thought and action, and
by its ability and sincerity of purpose won high
place in public confidence, and if may judge of
its future course by its past record it will live for
years to come. Journalism is noble calling. A
newspaper is the greatest dissemination Of public
thought known to the world. Its teachings and in
huence are far-reaching and powerful, and there
fore capable of doing much good and vast deal of
harm The history of the Advertiser, from its first
visit to the Banner sanctum in 1862 is life of
spicuous usefulness, and by its answering devotion
to the material interests of Alabama in all respects
it has endeared itself to the whole people, who, with
the Banner extend to it the occasion of another
recent birthday anniversary the warmest greetings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

At the congress for the better observance of the
Sabbath, held recently in st. Louis, Rabbi Hirsch
said: whenever any nation ceases to recognize or
observe the Sabbath, that nation has passed the
period of it's usefulness, and is the Decline The
Sabbath is and has been the workingman's saliva
walton. We may differ on the manner Of its OBJ
servance, but its essential Importance and its divine
mission in the universal scheme of things cannot
be ignored.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

N. O. States Character is the basic principle of
all true worth in man, and while occasionally a
characterless man with money may seem to ride
high upon the of public esteem, yet such are
but that character of exceptions which serve to
prove the correctness of the general rule that, in
the last analysis all esteem and all truerespect,
founded upon worth and upon that alone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

The truth in a nutshell from the World Work, Of
New York: 1sThere is no vindictive quality in the
Southern people. They are even moro responsive
to frendliness and to frankness than the people of
other parts of the Union"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

The rice industry of Louisiana and Texas repre-
sents capital investment of S26,OO0,0 600. While
only six years ago hundreds of thousands of bags
of rice were annually imported to the United States
from India and the other rice-rasing countries of
the Orient, Louisiana and Texas, to-day, not only
raise sufficient amount of the cereal to satisfy ell
home demands, but export the grain to Porto Rico
and the Hawaiin Islands.
Columbia Is. CO. State: We heartily commend
the appointment of the colored Anderson as Col
lector of Internal Revenue in New York; we only
regret that the Anderson was not assigned to Bos-
ton or Chicago.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

Three persons we're killed and several injured by
the wreck of the special train bearing the Ogden
educational party last Saturday, near Greenville,
S, c..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

Nearly 100 persons were killed or wounded in
disturbances in various quarters of Warsaw Poland
Russia, on last Monday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-05-04

Twenty Mexicans were killed and much property
was damaged by tornado which swept Laredo,
Texas, last Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

cent rains have called his
thoughts to the weather bureau
in this town.
Tom Terril Of Langdon, one, of
the former university students.
who has been up il the Minot
claim country recently. was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Miller who has assisted
Mrs. M. Garvey for several
months as trimmer in her mil
linery establishment, left on
Monday to spend her vacation at
her home in BensonI county,
MINI.
Harry Ball came up from
Grand Forks the last of the week
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Ball
and Baby Beatrice. who are
spending the summer with MRS.
3 Balls sister, Mrs. !. j. Burt.
scher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

to be welcomed by Superinten-
dent Tollanshee.
C..M. Fisher went to st. Paul
4 Tuesday on q business trip.
Mrs. Ed Richardson has been
quite ill this week with the
mumps.
The best shapes in mems
straw hats are shown at the New
York Cash store.
Superintendent Norton has
spent the week visiting the
country schools. 55.a.5s
Clinton Moore came up from
Fargo Tuesday in the interests
OF the operate world.
Paul Parker was down from
Webster Monday in the interest
|of his meat market there. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

Hen No GO90M0 1O@ 0u0H0EOUO
Levi Smith went up to Minot
Tuesday and will visit with his
daughter, Mrs. G. Grass, near
Kenmare. 81, -.
John Laid drove down from I'M
his prosperous farm, thirty-ive
miles northeast of town, Mon
day, returning Tuesday after
noon. b.
Music lovers will enjoy the
opening entertainment at Chau-
tauqua Of the Bryon Trouba-.
dours tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Miss Hazel Barta of Mapes 6is
spending the week with Miss
Lucy Sprague. Miss Barta had
the fortune to lose a valuable
pin on Tuesday.
Jack Clear drove down from
Webster Saturday and returned
Sunday evening. 1t used to be
reported that the eastern hemis-
phere claimed all his Sunday at
tentions, but no doubt the re-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30
senonoasnene oReneso
J CITY in. BRIEF
: ueuonoaeHeneaeH

Farm Loans Large sor small
o1west rates. Ramsey 90 Natl J * 3 !
Miss Alma Honett visited with
Miss Tomlins on over Sunday.
ANY sewing machine that is
made can be repaired AT Gilbert.
sons. " '.1 u
Miss Ruth Shocks Of Grand
Harbor is visiting with Miss Et-
tie. Smith this week. ID
a sewing machin q is worthless
without a needle: (5ilbertson has
it for any machine. u u #
Az %. Sather enjoyed Satur-
day celebration with the rest of
the StarkW ther old timers.
Building blocks. Beat nature.
Devils Lake p certified Brick and
Stone company. i 'tfl. @
Mesdames SWalen and Ellis
from w ebster spent Saturday in
town shopping g553
Flower beds and lawn orna5
ments, designed from Greek and
Roman masterpieces Devils Lake
Petrifed Brick and Stone 90. 6ttf
H Miss Clara Mae Rue left on
the noon train Tuesday for Rug
by, after a brief but much ap-
preciated visit with her mum ar
Gus friends here. Miss Rue has
recent compile ted a very sue
cessful term in the Langdon.
sch5ol and has accepted the de-
!. putyship of the Benson county,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30
WineInan says: ON j
are not in il that's all.
il you don't wear a light
vest. We have any
thing your heart desires
from ST.. so to $780, !


The j. q. Adams residence on
Seventh street has been recently
Improved BY a coat OF fresh paint
Miss Lewis came down on the
farmers train Monday to COM
bine shopping duties and pleas
lures in Devils AXE. ,5I
See the new shapes in shoes
shown at the New York Cash
store. The nobby thing in
brown, white and black
MilIer Isl ere citing al new ad-11
|diition his residence jilstsllorth
'of town here he has recently
moved his family
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

Miss Inez Kollar returned to
her Webster home Friday after
three days visiting with her
many friends here.
y David. Turner, Of Dry Lake,
spent q few days at Weaver the
first Of the week returning in
time for the old settlers picnic.
VIM. Samuels, one Of the ex-
tensive land owners Of Del roat,
left on Fridays train for Port
land, to. be absent for several
weeks. aI.5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30
Wineman says:
"Stein- Bloch Smart
Clothes makes a home
" man good looking.
Better try a suit"
Observation-Disclosures

DR.. and Mrs. Hodson of Lock-
port, N. II. arrived Monday and
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Holbrook. They are Just
returning from an extended tour.
through California, Yellow stone
Park, Portland and other west
ern points of interest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

just efficiently recovered to I'M.
'derta Ike the journey. They ex-
pect to go by way Of the Great
Lakes, and Mesdames Mooers
and Tufford will remain for a
week or two after their arrival
and visit with their numerous
friends in Waterford. .5l 4. NJ 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30


For novelties iii ladies neck
wear, hair oriaa raents, belts or
leather goods tile New York
store leads them ~.
Tay Fairbanks represented the
Isl kWeather old settlers Satur@
sla at the various RACES and
Ispseciles.
Miss Mary Cairns went up 10
Stark weather. tuesday morning
rs look sitter her lass Of music
klleTe
Ed Csi berbson Isl very sIusy
this week supplying the needs Of
ais EensiR6 Cl1aut qua pat-
rOrs and also Ssperint ending
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30
Winemansa { 7 on
can always depend on
us having the very lat
est creation I'M ties.

j 4. Collar and lllsrrnan IoErg
riia0n spent thursday evening
ieya I've attend ding their 1 Iasorie
duties. 4
and s III Davis
came down from sS;it.arkw aather
tosbe present at The Old settlers
picnic,
MEr. and MRS. James Quick
from yer visited with FRESH
water friends Che latter part of
the week nd att led 6he Old
set ler's reunion. ESQ u u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30
DRV lis Ia K IS,

schools, where Miss Anna Pet
erson is presiding as county sup
erintendent. The position will
be very ably filled
Figure your lumber bisll.
with NeIs Hawkins onand save
money.
MARYLAND Hurst moved a load
of furniture out to Judge Duell's
Bergen farm on Saturday.
The Stude baker wagons. bug
gies, surveys, runabouts and har-
ness took the grand double prize
at the st. Louis fair. For sale
by Peter Haley. If.
John Erickstad and Tom Nc
Briefly epresented StarkWeat her
lat Arrests grove on Saturday
House for rent. Inquire Of
Geo. Dixon, Devils Lake,
IN. ID. 5tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beamer
from Hampden were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mel Rae Satur-
Iday.
John w J. Maher has plenty Of
money for farm loans on first or
second mortgages at lowest rates.
Mrs. Tom NJ CORES and Mrs
Ashel Tufford acc ompanied their
father VIM. Clark and wife, to
| the old Ontario home at Water.
ford, leaving on Tuesday morn
ing's train. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
have been in North Dakota over
a year, and the former has been,
stuff ering very seVerely for Sew
.eral months past with paralysis
and rheumatism and has recently.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

Wineman says:
Just received some
Of the finest summer
shirts you ever saw.
In Brilliantines, Mo-
hairs and silks made up
in real swell patterns. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30

Q 3 SO q = % q
Well begun is half done and
the assembly opens tosuo rrosV.
sTt means q great deal ia BE oh
The grounds d the opening and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-30
the building Of the new addition
on his second hand store.

Wineman says: 1--WE
have great snaps in
hats. We are offering
some $4.50 and So hats
s., for only So all sizes and
the shapes you were
looking for ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
FoR IMMoRAL PuRPosEs.
Negro Women Imported Into Panan fram fhe Indea

Negro Women Imported Into Panama
 from the Indes.
 New York. Nov. z8.--Bishop Thomas B. Neely, who represents the Methodist Church in South America, talked to the Methodist preachers ut their meeting yesterday
 In the course of his address he made reference to the reports of importations Of negro women from Jamaica and Mar tinique into the canal gone. It has been said that the women in question were imported for immoral purposes, Said the Bishop:
 T doubt this report. It seems to me hardly to be likely, and until President Roosevelt investigates, as I feel sure he ought to do. let Us assume the report is not true
 But down in my heart, fear 1t may be true. If the report is correct, how long will 1t be before vastly worse con- ditions obtain In the canal zone because of this beginning; how long will 1t be before other fiocks of negro women will be imported in order that other bands of black laborers may be 'contentedr With moral sentiments deadened, how long will 1t be before abandoned white women will be imported to debauch those fine young fellows we are send ing down there?.
 Then the Bishop said that with s1 .00o per year. all that is allowed him. he Keeps one preacher at work in the ca nal zone. at eight preaching stations. He asked for more preachers, more workers and more money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
CONSUMPTION cURABLn.
Those AnRfeGed With Disease should
 Beware of Alcohol

AsG0ea&& Beware of Alcohol. New York. Nov. 2S.--Consumption is curabIe according to Health Commis- sioner Darlington who spoke at the opening of the American Tuberculosis Exhibition last night.
 '"The first thing" said Dr. Darling ton. ito do In combating tuberculosis Is to educate. Consumption Is eurable. Of the cases which we have taken in the last stages. 80 per cent recovered and so per cent we're able to return to work. Of the school children exam med 4S per cent have something the matter with them, and many are open to consumption.
 The Board of Health is trying to persuade the people not to buy patent medicines. It is no good. People trust in such medicines until 1t is too late to save them. Patent medicines are largely alcohol stimuianta. The use of alcohol Is death in tuberculosis. If people would leave alcohol alone they would greatly decrease the rate of death among consumptiyes.
 Only four things are necessary to the treatment of this disease--sunlight, fresh air. good food and rest"
 Statistics, pictures and models from all parts of the country are included In the exhibition which will be con- tiuued until December g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29

twelve miles an hour. and although the baromete. is falling, the weather sit uation Is regarded as greatly improved. All the boats in the lower end of Lake Superior are supposed to have weath- cred the storm in safety Scores of cart are tied up in the St. Mary's riv- CT and in the. vicinity of Whiteflash Point waiting for clearer weather. The only accidents to Lake Superior shipping heard of thus far at the gov ernment offices at the Soo canal are those near Duluth.
 Unusually Heavy snowfall.
 Marquette reports an unusually heavy snowfall for this time of the year, with drifts so high that train and traction service is impeded and greatly delayed. Tremendous seas are running on Lake Superior and Mar auette harbor and more than dozer vessels are riding out the gale iusid { the breakwater there. M
 The greatest damage reported fro Lake Huron as result of the gale Is at Alpena. The water-logged barge Harvey, Bisse1l. which was tied to 8 rock, was torn to pieces by the gale. The barge Vinland broke away from her consort and is aground and the small passenger and freight steamer City of Holland, went on the rocks while trying to make the harbor at Rogers City. The passengers and crew were taken from the steamer in safety by a crew from shore. Docks and other waterside property sustained heavy damage at Alpena.
 One small schooner, the J. M. Spaulding, bound down from Rogers City. was unable to make the harbor today and went on the beach near Fort Gratiot The crew of four men reached the shore safely in their boat.
 From Fort William, Ontario on the north shore of Lake Superior, comes news of the bleaching of the Canadian steamer Rosemount inside of Welcome Island. The Rosemount, it is under stood, is not greatly damaged and her crew is in little danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
LAKE MASS OF FOAM.
Fiercest Wind storm in Years Causes
 Great Damage.

SHN@t Oahh8&Cs
 Milwaukee. Nov. 2s.-The fiercest on the Great Lakes last night and to- day, causing much damage to shipping and other property. Lake Michigan on this shore was mass of foam, the wind reaching velocity of forty-six miles an hour, but on Lake Superios the storm approximated a hurricane, blowing over sixty miles an hour.
 The government lighthouse and the fog signal building at the end of the Milwaukee breakwater pier was bat tered by the high seas and the Assist ant Keeper, William Foster. was res cued with difficulty by the life-savers.
 While the life-saving crew were at tempting to get to the breakwater to rescue Mir. Foster the waves were sweeping completely over the harbor piers. It was with the greatest diffi- culty that the crew was able to get outside the piers. The big steamer Ap- pomattox. coal laden, which went ashore seven miles north of this place several weeks ago and later abandon ed, was battered to pieces by the in- tensity of tn waves. Wreckage strews the shores of the lake from Lake Park to White Fish Bay.
 Superior reports a blizzard the like of which has not been experienced since 1872. Ashland and Washburn, Wis, report an extraordinary snow fall. rendering train service irregular
 At Menomtnee, Mich, dock property was damaged.
 Mackinaw City reports one of the worst storms ever known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
STORM IN INTERIOR.
First Real Touch of Winter in the
 Northwest

| Northwest. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 2S.--The first real touch of winter in the Northwest was ushered in last night and today by storm of tremendous proportions and extent Out in the prairie towns of the North and South Dakotas in the hills of the Red River Valley and in the hills and dales of Minnesota and Wisconsin there was such a storm as has not been witnessed at this time in many years.
 The storm struck the Twin Cities late yesterday afternoon. In St. Paul sixty miles an hour is the estimate of the winds velocity
 At Moose Head, Minn., fifteen inches of snow fell and tonight the mercury Is lowering close to the zero point. In both Duluth and Superior the people were so absolutely showed under that many business men could not get down to their offices until toward noon.
 Added to this the telephone system of Superior was rendered useless and the switchboard at the street railroad power house burned out Vessels went careening down the harbor driven help less before tn gale.
 Vessels Broken Up. E. They were borne down on rocks or showed onto the sand bottoms where huge waves dashed them to pieces No
 
 Tonight the fury of the gale is pass ing. About the Twin Cities the air is quiet, but a heavy snow is falling.
 At L.amsimore. N. D.. the wind piled the snow in drifts and train service was badly demoralized.
 At Fargo, N. D., there was rather an unusual condition. A snow storm with wind blowing it from the east met a sixty mile wind coming from the northern part of the State where the blizzard conditions prevailed.
 Rapidly lowering temperatures were reported from all parts of the State and the condition late this evening were ripe for a severe blizzard with zero weather From Northwestern Wisconsin reports were received of high winds with snow
 Around Washburn, Wis. the snow lies in difts from one to four feet deep. All trains into the union deport here are from one and a half to five hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
NEGROES ARE wHITECAPPED.
Blacks of Dublin. Ga, Whipped by In
 dIgnanf Whites

Dublin, Ga, Nov. 2S.-H. C. Chris tian, a barber, and William Bethea. q laborer, were severely whipped last night by citizens of Dublin and run from the County. The negroes con fessed to being members of a secret society which had sent threatening let ters to Chief of Police J. l.. Cowart. They also confessed to having sent a very insulting and obscene letter to G. W. Williams, a member of the LegisIa- ture from Laurens County. This let ter was sent to Atlanta and was mailed there.
 They implicated win Ansley and Cis- co Wilson, two negro barbers. Ansley is in tail, but Wilson made his escape. It is not believed that there will be any serious trouble. Chief Cowart re- ceived two of the letters, one after Christian had been whipped. In one of the letters all the police and Alderman Moore were threatened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
SWEPT BY WIND AND SNOW.
Lakes Huron and Michigan Have Se-
 were BliEEard.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Lake Su- perior from Duluth to the upper penin- sula of Lake Michigan. the upper ends of Lakes Huron and Michigan and the northern counties of lower Michigan have been swept last night and today by a terrific wind and snow storm
 from forty to sixty miles an hour and all the harbors from Port Huron on Lake Huron and from Sault Ste Marie north on Lake Superior are filled with vessels which have run in for shelter
 Tonight it was reported that SauIt Ste Marie that the wind has fallen to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
cARTnR STILL oLAIMINe.
Says That He Saved Government Mucl
 Money mt Savannah


 Chicago, Nov. 2S.--Oberlin M Carter former army officer. who is now de- lending himseis against charges of de- frauding the Government out of mill lions of dollars, testified today before Special Examiner Burgoyne that he had many times saved the Government thousands of dollars in letting con tracts at Savannah.
 Carter in his testimony declared that In letting one contract to Greene and Gaynor, the form insisted upon by him. saved the Government S275, ,00O. Carter produced evidence purportinr to substantiate this declaration. He also declared that the trouble Into which he became involved was started by an army officer, who. he asserted, is even now stirring up trouble among army officers in Philadelphia
 Carter declared that this man en- deavored to force new scheme for construction upon the Government and that he tCarter) refused to approve it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-29
Suit Against Standard Postpoues,

Jefferson City, Mo-, NOV. zS.-Attor- ney General Hadley today consented a postponement of the hearing of the suit of the State of Missouri against the Standard oil Company in New York until January 2, 1906. at the request of attorneys for the defense. This suit is fin conjunction with the efforts of the Attorney General to oust the alleged combine of oil companies from doing business in Missouri,