davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09
A FREE VAUDEVILLE
Between the Halves at
Football Game Sat-
urday.

At the football Saturday between
the A. and M. College and the Univer
sity, there will be vaudeville per-
Torrance between the halves. This
feature will be piven in the middle of
the gridiro in full view of the bleach
ers and crowd at the ropes. The game
will commence at three o'clock.
Yesterday was a busy day at the
fair grounds. The whole A. and M.
battalion were busily working, get
ing everything in readiness for the
mighty contest Saturday The field will
be mapped off in checker board style
and every foot gained by either side
can be plainly seen from the bleach
ers and grand stand.
The roofing meetings of the A. and
M, students are attended every night
by a large crowd of students and
Friday night a mass meeting will be
held when all the professors of the
local Alumni and students will be
present to encourage the teams fol
it's contest Saturday.
Yesterday the A. and M. manage.
ment sent to Durham, Greensboro and
Wake Forest, where the game is be-
ing advertised.
The game will be called Saturdt
promptly at three O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

No. "a at 100 a. m. daily for Nor
folk, Richmond, Washington, New
York and points north and northwest.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars
to Portsmouth, Washington and Jersey
City.
No. SO at 100 a. m. daily for
Portsmouth, Norfolk, where conrec-
tons are made With steamers for
Washington, Baltimore, New York
Boston, Providence and Nypap fo'
New York Pullman to Portsmouth.
No. Sc at 1850 a. m. daily for Rich
mond, Washington and New York
Connects at Richmond with c. & o.
for points West. Has day coaches to
Washington, Pullman Sleeping Car to
Jersey City and Dining car.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. Al 400 p. IN. daily for all local
points, connects at Hamlet for VIII
mington and Charlotte. Pullman sleep
ing car for Atlanta where connections
are made for all points Southwest,
No. 43 at lis p. m. daily for jack
,onville, Tampa and all Florida points.
connects at Hamlet for Atlanta. Pull
man, sleeping cars to Jacksonville and
dining car to Hamlet.
No 81 at 1925 a. m. for all points
South: Atlanta, Charlotte, Whining
ton, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville
and all points in the southwest.
No. so at 500 y. m. daily except
Sunday. Shoo-Fly local train between
Raleigh and Weldon with connections
for LouisbL-g, oxford and Warrenton.
No. 20 Shoo-Fly 6aily except Sun
day between Weldon and Raleigh with
connection from Warrenton, Oxford
and Louisburg. Arrives Raleigh 1918
4. m.
For further information relative to
'ates AID time tables, address
II. A. MORSON, c. p. & T. A.,
Raleigh, n. G
c. 3. RYAN, G.. p. A,
Portsmouth. W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

had tried to knock me down $500 to
spend and you ought to be ashamed of
yourself"
That defendant said: 81 will take
no more of this, | will act as | please.
and you have got nothing to say about
it."
That plaintiff said: 81 will have my
say once and then I will leave"
That defendant replied: "This is
not the first time that you have said
you will leave, but / see you have ia
ken good pains not to do it,"
That plaintiff said Things are
different from what they were. You
let me and my baby lie in bed here
sick and you stayed in Raleigh day
after day as you know you did, about
three weeks ago, and finally you took
your brothers wife and went to your
sisters, your excuse being that her
child was sick. her child seemed more
to you than your own sick wife and
child You may think this a small
matter, but it is something l will not
put up with any more"
That defendant replied: you can
leave. l will not kick you out of the
house, but you can take the road to
Raleigh now if you wish"
That plaintiff said: ''This is a pref
ty time of night for you to turn your
wife and child on the public road TO
walk to Raleigh. | viii go, as | ought
to 60"
That defendant replied: You can
ride or you can walk
That plaintiff answered.: There
will be no question as to how l will
go. Dan is in Raleigh, / will go there
and see him, and what he says, l will
do"
The plaintiff, the complaint alleges.
came to Raleigh by way of Clayton
the next morning ard has since lived
separate and apart from her husband.
1t is further alleged that the plaintiff
was brought up in refined family
was used to consideration and COM
forts of life and that the treatment
she had received as detailed in the
complaint was such as to constitute
cruel and barbarous conduct on the
part of the defendant towards her;
that the plaintiff is we'll able to take
care of and give her proper place in
life to her child.
Asks Child and AlimOny.
In her Plea the plaintiff asks: 1st
Divorce from bed and board; 2. that
she be awarded the care, custody and
tuition of her said child, Brent Pear
son Myatt; 8. such alimony as the
court shall allow; and a. for costs
further relief, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

Assistance of ones friends is sell
dom satisfactory. The pest plan as MOI
to require it
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09
THE SUIT OF ANDERSON.
1t is Understood That the Defendants
Have Employed Counsel.

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville N. c., Nov. S.-The de-
PENDANTS in the suit brought by STATE
Senator Anderson against the leaders
of the Republican party In this state
it is understood, have employed coull-
sell and under court practice in such
cases thew must either demurr or an
swer within tho next few days. 1t is
said that Messrs. Frank Carter and
" S. Lusk will represent the defend
ants.
There is also a report to the effect
that District Attorney Holton and
Marshal Millikan have engaged coun-
sci, but as the gentlemen are IN
Greensboro the report could not be
confirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09

F. MONTGOMERY, Albany.
testimonial medicine will
anym womanWh las
Rochester " for symptom blank interesting
med lbookle
talk with all
to
consulting doctor the
exaninat
the alPunen
caEsts
found that friends brought
Thereb
Alters few
has
VIM +. MONTGOMERY
Albany Y,Jn S
by prescribed practice
and
exceedingly
Ask for Warmers Safe it will
WARMERS SAFE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-09
Visit GoIdshoro state Hospital.

Messrs r. A. Morrow, of Monroe,
and b. C. Beckwith. of Raleigh. mem-
bers of the State Board of Internal
improvements returned yesterday
from Goldsboro, where they examined
the State Hospital.
Everything was found IN good or
der, is the report from mr.. MORROW
who. says that the book-keeper mere
is ninety-one years old ana an excel
lent one. Other state institutions are
now to be examined.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
cameron OF LocHIEL''
Died at Achnacarry, the Ancestral
home In inverness shire.
The following Item taken from the
Glasgow Herald will be of
Interest to Many.

Donald Cameron of Lochiel. oath
chief of the Clan Cameron, died at
Achnacarry, the ancestral home in In
verness shire, early on Thursday morn
ing, at the age of seventy years.
Entering the diplomatic service in
early life, he was Attache first at
Berne and afterwards at Copenhagen.
He was also First Attache to the Earl
Of Elgin's Special Mission to China in
1856-58, and later to the British LIE
CATION at Berlin. He succeeded to
the estates on the death Of his father
in 1858, and in 1875 married Lady
Margaret Scott. second daughter of
the Duke of Buccleuch.
For seventeen years he represented
Inverness shire in Parliament, and on
severing his connection with active
Parliamentary life he began to take
a marked interest in county and par
ish affairs. On the passing Of the To-
cal government act he was appointed
governor Of the county Of Inverness, 9
position which he held to the time of
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
The Fortieth Anniversary Of the
Marriage Of
Mr.. and MRS. E. W. PAGE
Was Celebrated in Fitting Style at
their home in Westhope on
Monday Evening.

Special to The Courant.
One of the happiest social events in
the history of Westhope occurred on
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Page, the occasion
being the celebration of the 10th ami
versa1y OF their wedding. Children,
grandchildren and friends to the
number of about sixty gathered in to
do justice to the occasion. DR.. Thomp-
son and Miss Elijah Page acted as
ushers and escorted the guests to the
place where the bride and groom re-
ceived them and acknowledged their
congratulations. Rev. Peter Mitchell
officiated in the happy manner so nat
ural to him and made very neat ad-
dress. He expressed pleasure in being
the mouthpiece of so large an assem-
bly, proffe1ing its hearty congratula-
tions on forty years of successful and
happy married life.
He dwelt upon the sacredness of
home and gave due credit to MI. and
Mrs. Page for maintaining a home
where piety and hospitality com bined
with the other elements of good
home to make it seed bed of good
citizenship. where childhood nestled
in sheltering arms and manly virtue
found every encouragement He then
asked if the couple were willing to
continue the engagement for another
forty years and on their making an
affirmative reply he declared by the
Sultan of Turkey and the Pr esident Of
the United States that they were at
full liberty to proceed. Mr.. Mitchell:
then made neat address presenting a
fine leather upholstered rocking chair
and many other appropriate and useful
gifts, including sets ef china and sill
ver The evening was spent in feast
ing and good fellowship.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
Famous Priest is Coming Here on
January Second.
the DRAMATIC ORATOR
OF Great Renown will appear here
under Auspices of the local
Lecture Bureau.

Although Father Vaughan has been
priest for but six years, he stands
foremost among the eloquent speak
ers of the Church. He is the only
priest in America authorized by his
Bishop to devote all his time to the
lecture platform. He is widely known
on the lyceum platform and has been
engaged for over one hundred and sixty
lectures this season by lyceum COM
mittees alone. In addition to these
engagements, he fills as many engage
ments as there is time for, under the
auspices Of Catholic Churches and So
cieties. He is compelled to refuse
over one hundred engagements every
year and is more in demand than any
other regular lecturer on the platform.
This work brings him in contact
with thousands of people OF every
creed and religion. His strong charm
ing personality, both off and on the
platform and the good he is doing in
friends, not only for himself and his
lectures, but for the church of which
he is a conscientious servant. He is
doing a great work in breaking down
the prejudices that exist in many
communities between the Catholics
and non Catholics. AS dramatic
orator, Father Vaughan has no super
ior. His Interpretation of Shakespear
can characters is equal to that of the
greatest actors of the day. He is rap
idly gaining national reputation and
his lecture work has received the per.
sonal appreciation of Archbishoos Ire
FTand and Keane.s Wherever he has
appeared he is known as "The Great
Dramatic Orator. Father Vaughan
gives the entire proceeds of his lec-
lures to charity. A part of this
money is devoted to a fund for the
purpose of establishing in Wisconsin
school for poor boys. This is an in
corporated fund under the laws of the
state of Wisconsin and has for its
honorary president, the Bishop of
Father Vaughan's diocese, Rt. Rev.
James Schwebach of La Crosse, Wis.
and the acting president is Rev. A. B.
G.. Dunno of Eau Claire, Wis.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS WEDDING.
A Few this Week and Prospects
good for Next Week. H.. ,

good for Next Week. ~ :
Xmas weddings have become the
fashion and few have transpired this
past week with more to follow:
HUBBARD-TEEVANS
One Of the persons to surprise his
many friends was w. w. Hubbard
who lives sixteen miles northwest of
Bottineau and one of the many pros
porous farmers of Bottineau County,
and Miss Teevans, one of Bott;neau
counties fair school teachers, were
united in the bonds of matrimony by
Father Turcotte on Tuesday afternoon.
They both left on Wednesday morn
ing's train for an extended trip to Ok
lahoma and other points. They will
90 to housekeeping upon their return.
and their many friends wish them
success.
Observation-Disclosures
On Wednesday afternoon Anton
johnson and Gertrude Salthamer were
also wed by the County Judge John
Fl. Kirk. Both bride and groom are
we'll known people of Souris. They al.
SO have the best regards of their
friends for happy future.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
WEDDING BELLS
Two Popular Lansford People are
United in Marriage.

Two Popular Lansford People are
United in Marriage.
Special to The Courant. 4..-........, ...
Mr.. James W. Knight and Miss
Hilda E. johnson were united in mar
riage on Tuesday afternoon, Decem Der
10Th at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, nine miles south of Lansford,
Rev. Joseph Browne, officiating.
There were about eighty guests pres
ent to witness the happy event, in
Guiding most of the people from the
neighborhood and a number from
Lansfold. Immediately after the Ger
emony the guests were invited to the
dining room to partake of bounteous
dinner prepared for the occasion.
They are both well liked by all who
know them and we with all Lansford-
ties join in extending congratulations.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22

his death. He was also Lord Lieu
tenant of the county, chairman of the
county council and Lochaber district
committee, Kilmallie parish council
and numerous other bodies. He serv.
ed on Lord Napier's commission, and
took evidence throughout the High
lands in the crofter question, to which
he had given particular study. Al
landlord, Lochiel enjoyed the full
trust and respect Of a large tenantry,
with whom his dealings were marked
by sense of justice and equity.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. ~Maly
Burr we are perm itted to reproduce a
news item from the Glasgow (Scct.
land Herald, which will be of inter
est to many readers and will awaken
many memories of the stirring times
in "Auld Scotia To those famil
lar with Scottish history the name
''Cameron Of Lochiel'', "the Gentle
Lochiel', is landmark and a great
portion of the romance and tragedy of
the ill-fated rebellion of 45 centres
around this name, was without the
support of Lochiel and his clan the
other Highland chiefs would not have
sent the fiery CROSS through their ter
ritories and Prince Charlie would have
been compelled to return to France.
1t was the Cameron s who captured
Edinburgh and throughout the whole
campaign bore the brunt of the fight.
ing. With the failure of the rebellion
the title of Earl of Lochiel went
glimmering and Achnacarry estates il
Inverness-shire were forfeited. Later
the forfeiture was revoked and the
father of the deceased restored.
Mrs. Burr we'll remembers the great
gathering of the clan where the Cam
eron men assent bled to honor the chief
who returned from exile as being a
cousin of her mother. The whole
family had special interest in the
affair.
This week Mrs. Burr received a
copy of the last picture taken of the
deceased showing him dressed in the
Scottish garb. Upon failure of fam
lily the state goes to collateral branch
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
HALD0R 0RDERL0kKEN

. Ii +. 4
Died at His Home Near Souris on
December 18th.
Special to The Courant
Haldor Oderlokken died last Fri
day Dec. Is, at the home of his friend,
Mr.. Iver Kornkven. miles north of
Souris. The funeral was held last
Tuesday from Leslie church.
Haldor was born.in Leslie, Nor way,
about % years ago and came to this
country in the spring Of 1897. He tool
up homestead northwest Of Souris
and was a successful farmer and q
much respected citizen. He leaves 8
large number Of friends and school
mates to mourn the loss Of true
comrade and good neighbor.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
DEDICATION

OF the New Presbyterian Church
at Lansford.
Special to The Courant
On Sunday, December 3lst the new
Presbyterian Church of this place
will be dedicated to the worship of
God by appropriate services. The
pastor, Rev. Browne, will be assisted
in these services by Rev. Brown. D..
D., of Fargo, Rev. McInnis of One
NEE, and A. G.. Burr of Bottineau.
A special program of music has been
arranged for.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
Engagement Announced.

The most important item of news
of the season is that announcing the
engagement of Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to
Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mr.. Long
worth is man of wealth and social
prominence, and he is thirty six years
of age. The wedding is announced
for February. and u leisurely tour of
Europe is suggested for next summer
HIS colleagues in the House over
whelmed him with congratulations on
the day of the announcement referred
tn
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
Reports Submitted.

The cabinet members have submit
ted their reports during the past two
weeks. That of Secretary Shaw was
one of the first to be published. A
feature of his report which prompted
some comment, both favorable and
diverse, was that in which he recon-.
mended the establishment of govern
ment savings bank for the accommoda-
tion of civil service employees, having
as its object the encouragement and
aid of the government toward ena bling
these people to economize and acquire
a competence, which under present
conditions seems to be impractical or
at least unlikely. He suggests that
the proposed bank pay four per cent.
on deposits. and that it accept deposits
only from government employees. No
one familiar with the improvidence
of these people can deny that they
need some incentive and encourage
ment along this line. The Postmaster
General submits an interesting report.
He deals largely with the scope and
expense of the postal service, present
ing many interesting facts regarding
the extent and nature of his depart
ment. The Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General s report is even more in
teresting to the lay mind, and it
possesses the merit of consciseness and
lucidity in a degree seldom if ever
equalled in reports of this nature. He
makes one recommendation which is
in harmony with the Connor Bill, in
troduced at the last session. by Con-
gresham Conner, of the tenth dis
trict. He advocates placing rate of
three cents per pound on packages not
to exceed five pounds in weight,
which are sent out on rural routes.
This rate not to apply between post
Offices. where the regulation rates are
to obtain. He also suggests the advis-
ibility of permitting the use of the or
dinary postage stamps to insure special
delivery and adds some pertinent re-
marks and recommendations concern
ing the rural service.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22

who afterwards responded to the
speech Of Williams. The last speech
of Lamar in this connection was evil
IDENTIFY prompted by 1ufled feelings
and in it he INDUCED in abuse and
insulting personalities, showing plain
ly that he had lost his self possession.
MI. Shackleford followed with a
speech which was more moderate, al
though he did not hesitate to hurl de-
fance and condemnation at his party
leader. The entire performance was
characterized by deep feeling and in
tense rancor, and it abounded in
stinging epithet and choleric vitupera-
tion.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
The couRANT's CONTEST
For that $425. Piano Closes in a
Very few days.
Mayor C. L. Newhouse, Attorney
A. G. Burr and Rev. Chas.
E. White are Judges.

The contest is almost over And
that deluge of ballots has not yet ar
rievd but we are reading the signs
and expecting the trouble to begin
right away The three leading candi-
dates are out on the war path and
have evidently burned the bridges
and cut the wires as they went out
for we have not heard from them.
They are too busy to report. They
know votes count and they are get
ting them. What change appears
in the standings this week is simply
the floating vote which has paid up
at the Office together with a few of
the earlier certificates mailed in from
other towns. There are thousands
Of votes still out. There are few
families in the county who do not
take the Courant SO the prospects
for grand finish are still. good.
When we stated the contest would
close on December 31st at midnight
we had not noticed that that date
fell on Sunday. While we regret the
mistake, we will live up to our adver-
tisements and votes will be received
up to the last minute of this year.
The management desires to announce
that the judges Of the contest will
be: G. Z. Newhouse, A. e.. Burr
and Rev. G.. r.. Whita
The standings for this week are as
follows:
Della Carpenter, Antler -. s2,105
Marie Wonos, Bottineau. 80, 800
Emma Douglass. Russell Il. 49, 7sO
Mollie Stanton, Souris. s.. 7,84O
Lulu Crowder, Lake Metigoshe $500
Mildred Douglas, Omemee &. 4.135
Alice r. Kolstad, Lansford 1885
The Bottineau courant., 1905-12-22
In the Outside World.

Amid the turmoil and intrigue
which are popularly supposed to ac-
company political matters, it is divert
ing to see enacted in real life some
incidents of tender and more roman
tic nature, even though it concerns
but few people in their private lives.
On K. Street, less than a block from
the present quarters of your cores
5pondent. stands a rather pretentious
house. where for almost year has
.dwelt as student, Alphonso Zelaay,
a son of president Zelaya. of Nicar-
augua. He has, like true son of
aristocracy, become bewitched by a
young lady, and in defiance Of paren-
tai inhibition he decided to marry
her. The necessities Of the case de-
manded drastic and prompt action.
The Nicaranguan minister, the lega,
guardian Of the youth aforesaid, and
acting under orders from the parent Of
the same, proceeded to direct his alb
duction and deportation. He was de-
coyed away from the home Of his in
tended, and after days imprison-
ment in prominent hotel, he was
consigned TO the land Of his nativity.
He is but nineteen, and his humilia.
tion is entirely legal and without re.
dress He sent telegram from New
Orleans bidding his fair one have
faith, evidently determined that when
the disability Of minority shall have
been ovrecome he will return by the
first steamer. In the meantime sad
hearted maiden looks disconsolately
out upon the falling leaves in Frank
lin square, and mourns the desolation
wrought BY the heartless discretion
Of unfelling parents. IN
OLGER q. OLSON. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-01
INTERSTATE ISSUE.
Gov. He'll Has Appealed IN New HaMp.
shire In Rehmlf Of BrattIeb0rO.

shire IN Hehuut OF ur0ttIebOfO.
Concord. y. H., May 26-Application for
a liquor license which has developed into
an issue between the States of New
Hampshire ana Vermont induced II large
number of persons principally from Hins.
dale to appear before the State board Of
license commissioners here to-day. The
selcctmen. town clerk and other officials
and a number of citizens OF Hinsdale
were given a hearing on the petition Of a
liquor dealer doing business on Gale ISL
and In the Connecticut river for re-.
newal Of his license. The Hinsdale select
men favored the issuance of the license
and counsel submitted arguments.
The commissioners had previously r.
fused to grant the license on account OF
a protest made by Brattleboro. VI. cit
liens Rrattleboro, a no license town, Ia
nearer the island than Hinsdale and the
residents claim the saloon Is an injury to
the adjacent section of Vermont.
The matter was laid before Governor
Rell and recently he wrote to Governor
McLane requesting him to use his In
Rucnce on behalf OF Brattleboro. This
action. II Is claimed, offended many resi-
dents of Hinsdale, who considered their
rights were in peril.
The entire forenoon was devoted to
arguments and taking Of evidence In fa-
vor of petitioners and additional evil