davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

Have You tried Chandler coal, call
Millar, 1.-THE Transfer Man." Phone
IS. 79-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

Get what you want at the Big Store
Oh tho and 10 cent counters. 7.S
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

WE shall commence the of 1905 with big Closing
Out Sale OF stock of Winter Goods 1t al
the Globes Motto" pack goods
through the Cut and Slash
expensive valuable
what the wholesale price they We realize cash
for if with rather than away
tire
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

The five and ten cent counters at
the Big Store are proving to be win
ners. 7.S
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

Rineharts beautiful artist photoa
are ~ cheap - the inferior. 8.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

See the many useful articles on the
s and 10 cent tables at the Big
Store. 7.S
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

For beautiful olive tone photos call
at Rinehart's studio. 8.n
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

Wilbur McCandless while driv-
ing . stake to mark she boundry limit
of the concrete Sidewalk being laid in
East Florence, caught one Of his
fingers between the top Of the stake
and the hammer handle this morning
and that member was badly cut and
bruised.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05

H. J. Henderson, who for some
time has been connected with the
Palace Pharmacy in the capacity Of
manager. this morning entered the
employ OF W. J. Daniels. the drugRist
and will be identified with the house
permanently. Mr.. Henderson 10 one
Of the be1t druggists that ever came
to Florence and will prove . valuable
man to Mr.. Daniels. who IL always
looking for the best.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-05
...roeal nevs...

william Ash. manager Of the
Frazer orchard. believes that the
quail In his alfalfa field are being
killed OF. A number Of times he
has seen three young men In the field
with shot guns. since which time the
quails have been rapidly disappear
ing. II Mr.. Ash 10 successful In
catching the boys he will turn them
over to ". r. Givens. deputy game
warden. Mr.. Ash has given chsse
TO the young men. but they being
more fiest.footed have always escaped.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-13

growing larger. Supt. Stevens gave a
talk Sunday on the schools he had Wis
tied while in Iowa and said the school
here was far in advance of those he had
visited in the old state.
Arthur Thompson of Milestone, Can,
arrived Monday and will spend a week
at the old home. He speaks quite fav-
orable Of Canada.
Gertrude Smith of st. Paul, Mimi, is
visiting with Fred Glover and family.
Mrs. Fred Olson was buried here on
Thursday afternoon. A very large
crowd was present. Rev. Lindland of
Oakes delivered sermon in Norwegian
and Supt. Stevens in English. The
display of flowers was grand as the
neighbors We'd with each other in offer
ing tribute to the bereaved family.
Fred Glover, accompanied by his
family and mother-in-law, Mrs. Holder
man of st. Paul, took an outing SUNDAY
evening. They left the ranch at 5:l5
p. m. and went by way of LaMoure to
Grand Rapids, where they ate supper.
They returned to the ranch at 8 p. m.
after very pleasant auto ride of about
fifty miles.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-13
CLEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lindell visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Arndt Sunday af-
ternoon.
The party at Swan Johnson's was
attended by a large crowd.
Miss Edna Gardner of Minnesota is
visiting with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lindell called on Mrs. A. P.
Morey Thursday.
Erick Vernlund went on well dig.
ging trip Monday.
There were church services in the
church Sunday by Rev. Samuelson Of
Oakes.
A young lad of about twelve years
came through this neighborhood last
week on foot looking for work. Later
tracers were after him and he was
found to be son of Mr.. Bryan of Hud.
son.
There is to be a dance at Otto Lucke's
upstairs in the barn, Friday, July 18th.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-13
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

In order that all who desire to write
for teachers certificates may be fully
informed, the following circular letter
is published. Mrs. G. M. Lowell.
Bismarck, N. Dak., July 1, 1905.
To the Teachers of North Dakota:
On and after this date the law pro-
viding for minimum wage of $45 per
month to teachers holding second grade
certificates will go into effect. The
recognition on the part of the state of
the fact that the teacher is worthy of a
living wage must bring corresponding
response from the teacher through the
medium of better qualifications. It has
become generally known that the de-
partment contemplated an increase in
qualification after July 1st. However,
in order that there may be no misunder
standing in the matter l address this
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-13
FULLERTON.

Some of the farmers have started
haying and some are yet working roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Fait were over
from Monango to Sunday school last
Sunday.
Mrs. Gregory and son, Willie, were
Glendale visitors Saturday.
Clare Amundson, who has made his
home here with his uncle, is visiting his
father at Centerville, S. D.
We go to mail too soon to give an
account of the Royal Neighbor picnic
on Wednerday, but of course the Neigh
bors entertain royalty.
Rev. j. N. Loach was out from Oakes
on Thursday, but did not hold service.
Mrs. Charles Heimbach; route No. 2,
attended the w. C. T. U. convention at
Forman.
That smile of Will. O'Loughlin's is
caused by that puff the Glendale
papers gave him.
James Hall enjoyed a visit the past
week with his son, Harry, of Ames, Ia.
Miss jeanette Hall returned from
Foxhome, Mimi, on Friday, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Denniston,
and friend, Miss Crogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hall were over
from the hills Sunday.
Charley Nelson, of Hankinson, spent
few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. S. S. Porter.
Mrs. VIM. Hale and daughter re-
turned Sunday morning from Canada.
A. G. and Henry Haverberg and Gus
Hanson returned to South Dakota on
Monday.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-13
GLOVER.

Commissioner l.. C. Stenquist took
the train for Glendale Wednesday.
Supervisors Stevens and Whitfield
were looking after road improvements
Wednesday.
A. E. Howe made a business trip to
Oakss Friday.
DR.. Boardman made a professional
call on Mrs. Peter Miller Friday.
Mr.. Coonradt delivered a very inter-
esting and instructive lecture to the
young people Sunday.
Miss Lawfer entertained number of
friends at dinner Sunday. The tables
were spread on the lawn and the coffee
was made over an old-fashioned camp
fire and everything served in picnic
order. Miss Lawfer proved herself to
be an ideal entertainer and the young
people will long remember the pleasant
event.
Paul Hemple is erecting new barn
on his farm.
The Glover Sunday school will hold a
picnic on Saturday, July 18th. Dinner
will be served in a tent near the school
house. There will be game of ball in
the afternoon, between the first and
second mines. The school is one of the
largest in the state and is gradually
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-13
COUNTY NEWS
.LUDDEN.

D. H. Phillips and sons dug out tour
young wolves from their hole recently
east Of A. C. Fosters. Wolves have
killed many calves this spring for the
farmers in this vicinity and should be
diligently hunted.
Mrs. E. E. Goodrich and Mrs. Frank
Goodrich of Minneapolis have spent the
past week at Aberdeen visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Jas. Traver.
Walter Perry was brought home
from Aberdeen week ago Friday
night and is very low at his home with
abscess on the brain. No hopes are
had for his recovery.
The Misses Abbie, Genevieve and
Byrdie Case have been victims of the
measles the past two weeks.
Emily Greenawald celebrated her
eleventh birthday Saturday with party
of little friends who had very happy
time playing games under the trees and
eating ice cream and cake.
Many from Ludden and vicinity at
tended the celebration at Oakes and
had delightful time. The Grafton by
DR.. Marion Shutter of Minneapolis was
a masterpiece of eloquence and the in
dustrial parade was fine and showed
that much time and expense had been
laid out on the floats.
Five carpenters are at work on the
Northwestern farm formerly the Heff-
ner Bros. farm), building new house
and remodeling the barn. They are
boarding at j. C. Moore's.
The Atlas Elevator Co. are putting in
new set of scales for their elevator
here.
1t is a great pleasure to ride through
the country now and see the large fields
of waving grain which betoken boun-
tiful harvest. Many fields of early
sown wheat are all headed out and the
barley is nicely headed. There has been
a larger acreage of flax sown this year
than in many previous years, much OF
it on new breaking.
Mrs. VIM. Marks returned Friday
night from her visit at Huron with her
son.
Mrs. G. M. Baker spent last week al
Oakes with her daughter, Nina. They
hear Mr.. Jensen is gaining at the Hot
Springs and is able to walk around now.
Ludden is now favored with two
meat wagons from Hecla that come
twice a week.
In recent letter from Thomas S
Smith of Mt. Leonard, Mo-, formerly
of Ludden, he states his harvesting Of
wheat and oats is completed and he ha:
a fine crop. He also has It's acres o1
corn which promises large yield.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-13

letter to you, so that all applicants for
certificates at the August examination
may have due and timely notice. Here
after the average for third grade
certificate will be Is per cent; for a
second grade certificate IS per cent.
There will be no change in the grade
for first grade certificate.
This is season when teachers have
abundant opportunity for improving
their qualifications. The state is as
sisting in the maintenance of several
summer schools of high grade and it is
to be hoped that many Of the teachers
of North Dakota will avail themselves
of the splendid opportunities here af-
forded for improvement. There are
three summer schools of Six weeks
duration. One at each of the Normal
schools: At Mayville commencing July
5th and at Valley City commencing July
18th; summer school at the State
University began June 26th. Cass
county will maintain summer school at
the Agricultural College commencing
July 3rd and continuing three weeks.
Richland county maintains summer
school at the State School of Science
beginning July 5th and continuing five
weeks. The instruction offered at all
of these schools is of high grade. The
Department proposes to recognize at
tendance upon these schools in a very
substantial manner. Attendance upon
the six weeks summer school for the
full term will warrant renewal of first
or second grade certificate, or the ac-
ceptance of standings above IS per cent
on an unexpired third grade certificate,
when the holder of the same is writing
for new certificate. Attendance upon
two consecutive summer schools of
three weeks each will have the same
recognition. In addition to this, COM
pletion examinations will be offered in
the various subjects, standings on which,
if of sufficient grade, will be accepted
by the Department for teachers certi-
fcate.
The Department can see no good rea-
son why the teachers of North Dakota
should not respond handsomely to the
call for better preparation. We sin
cerely trust that every teacher will feel
it her duty to improve her qualifications
through the agency of the summer
schools, or, if not there, there can be
no valid reason why the teacher should
not do the work laid down by the Read
ing Circle Board, prospectus of which
will be issued in the very near future.
With best wishes for your work, ! am,
Yours very truly,
| w. L. STOCKWELL,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
Oakes Republican., 1905-07-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
The Bank Statement.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE statement of
averages or the Gearing house banks OF
TINS city for the week shows:
Loans, 81 l42, los, 100: increase S1f 0lq 800
Deposits. 81 .202972 800: increase. $500. 900.
Circulation. S43,025 100: increase. 1926. 490.
Legal tenders, Ss9,2O9. 600; decrease, g.
Specie. <222. 57l 900; decrease. s4.742.500.
reserve. S3li, $50. Oe0. decrease. $780,. go.
= ReserVe required, S30O.1 1905; Increase,
surplus. 81. O9G. 995, decrease. $S.So5.ooo.
EXT =. deposits, Sl6 253 $50; decrease,
s. 533. ESQ.
The Financier saws: The striking fea-
lure of the. official statement of the New
York Associated Banks last week was
the reduction in the surplus reserve
against General deposits TO the lowest
point this year and to within two and
two-thirds millions OF the lowest re-
corded in 1904. 1t seems unnecessary TO
say that this decrease in surplus was due
not only TO the loss of cash chiefly
through gold exports, which loss has
amounted within the last fortnight to
twelve and two-thirdS millions. but also
10 the concurrent expansion OF twenty-SiN
and two-fifths millions in loans during
this interval The decrease of $780,. 900 in
cash last week closely cOrrcSpoBded with
the average amount of the total ship
mentS to Paris, Cuba and Argentina dur
ing the bank week. and the average for
one day of the three millions which were
withdrawn On Friday for export TO Cuba
was close correspondence between the
average amount of cash loss. officially
reported. and that which was estimated
upon the basis of the traceable move
mentS of money during the week The
gain Of two and two-thfrds millions which
resulted from the inter- bank changes and
that of one and .One-Quarter millions new
gold was much more than offset by the
which was caused by the sub-treasury OPP
eratiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
ANOTHER CITY OF SAINTS
McInturff to Establish q New Zion
on the Kootenai River in
Idaho.

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 11.-"Bishop"
David N A1cInturff of this city Will
soon begin a rural duplication of the
famous City of Zion founded on the
shores Of Lake Michigan by Rev. Alex
ander Dowie of Chicago. DIR. McInturff
has about closed a deal for 2. $50 acres
Ct bottom land on the Kootenai river,
eight miles north of Bonner's Ferry,
IGa., ana is making preparation to lead
forth his aock % about thirty souls
Within ten days. They viii move with
all thsir household goods and chatteis
to establish 4 Utopia The bishop
has thus forsaken his plan for an Ore
Gon colony.
The colonization plan of the leader
viii form a theocracy, of which he will
he the absolute head as president and
supreme judge Any offender of the
laws of the church or Of the state viii
BE- tried before him To receive a Judg-
ment from which there Is no appeal.
and If disregarded may bring excOm-
munication.
When the Peoples church was start
eel eight years ago DR." McInturff
was soon WORKING mIracies ana curing
by faith. ard now he has property
valued At about $4,000 while his
church holds a similar amount. The
land he is buying, with cattle ana
buildings. viii cost about $4,000, and
VIII be paid for in cash
a prominent feature of the ritual of
has church is the giving of tithes. In
stating his creed he said:
we believe that the Bible idea of
Cne-tenth is the right idea for the
support of a church today; that the
giving of suppers in the church of God
and the holding of entertainments for
the financial support of Gods cause
are inventions of the evil one: that pas
tors should not work for a stated cal
airy, but go among the people and take
Fl eely such things as in the providence
of God are given
In the new Promised Land all men.
women and children aboVe 10 years
viii have a vote in the council. \ CEN
tai eating house will be provided. and
the simple life VIII be led under the
stewardship of one head cook, n
finance committee Will transact all the
I business of the inhabitants. while they
dwell in peace and harmony with all
mankind.
The land viii H. apportionsd out in
fiVe-acTe tracts, which the members OF
the flock viii buy. In the deed given
them clause will provide that it can
never be alienated from the colony and
is only held in fief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Feb. 11.-Joseph Evans. an old
time resident OF Provo ana Provo bench,
died last evening at his home on Provo
bench. after lingering illness. from
pleurisy. Mr.. Evans was born in Eng
land fffty-seven years ago and came 10
Utah in 1856. crossing the plains in a
hanIcart company He leaves a wife
and a number of children Funeral serV-
ices will be held tomorrow Sunday at
O'Clock at the Provo Bench South meet
ing house
Mrs w 3. Allen. All well.
A marriage license has been issued 70
John b Bennett. aged 81. and Mary Il.
Hustler aged % both Of Provo.
solomon A Clyde. aged "a. and Ida
Scott. aged p. both of Springville, have
taken out 2 marriage license
County Superintendent of Schools Egg
gertsen has established his office in
room u in the knight block. He can be
found in the office Mondays ana SatGr-
DAYS of each week
Joseph and Arthur ROWley Of Eureka
were brought over yesterday by Consta-
bic Burraston of Goshen. charged with
stealing some sheep pelts from the
slaughter house of Wirthlin * Morgan
at Homansville. They viii have pre-
Iiminary examination next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
MURRAY HAPPENINGS.

Murray, Feb. 1.-THE question Of insti-
tutinS some kind of protectIen against
OF the city council. At the last session
OF the council the accident was mentioned
which befell citizen who was endcaNor-
ing to cNtinguiSh the fire which recently
broke out in the old school house No
ladders being available the young man
went TO the roof of the burning building
ceiling. The result of the discussion was
a resolution adopted TO call anUther mass
meeting in the near future for the purpose
of adopting plan to solve the so i'm
portant matter
y. Z. White has petittoncd the city
council to open Vine street TO intUrsect
Murray street, IN consequence 81 which
committee was appointed TO confer
with the respective property owpers Tor
the mentioned purpose
Justice McOmie gave Mat i<impCVich. an
Austrian. fine OF SO for carrying deadly
weapons and $50 for cruelty to animals
Attorney EaiEht is slowly recovering
from typhoid fever.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
Shurch viii meet at the residence OF Kew
j. G. Andrews Wednesday, Feb -.
Mrs l.. D. White has returned from
Idaho Falls
George Smith has been taken to the
Holy Cross hospital on account of typhoid
fever.
George Bowen of Bingham Junction is
recovering from the effects of an opera
ton.
a Valentine party will be given at the
Murray opera house Monday. Feb. %.
Frank Bagley has been called to fiji; a
mission in the southern states. He Viii
leave the latter part of April
Charles Bell has resigned has position
as county jailer. Harold L. Slcater viii
take his place.
George Lyon. manager Of the Lyon
Drug company. will open business in the
new CahOon block the first part of the
coming week.
The Rev. J. c. Andrews viii deliver a
sermon Sunday. Feb. T. on the subject.
What | Do With Jesus, Which Is Called
Christ
The Woodmen held fine social at the
Fraternal han Thursday. Feb. y large
number of visitors from Salt take ana
other points came down or d special ca
and added greatly to the joyful social in
tercourse- well ARA nd prog ramt1o
was rendered and a grand supper served
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael HAYES enter
tanned a number of friends at n caro-
party last Wednesday,. Refreshments
were served afterwards during which IN
strumental music fuTnis ned- About
thirty persons participated III inc sOcIes
Marshall Mauss arrested number OF
boys on the charge of destroying property
at the Germania smeiter- On the promise
of the Darents make Fep:iratlon the
youngsters were released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
THIRD GENERAL
STORM RAGING
HOwling Blizzard in the Missouri
Valley.
COLD SNAP IN MOUNTAINS
FIFTY BELOW ON THE FLAT AT
BUTTE

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE weather
bureau reports show that the third
general snowstorm within the last ten
Gays has set in over kansas and Ne
oraska and the lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys. The storms.
accompanied by considerable snow and
an extreme cold snap. continue in the
middle Rocky Mountain region, the
nearest approach to the present con-
Citions there having occurred in Feb
ruary. 1899. The first cold wave Of the
5 ason has OVerSpread Idaho. eastern
oregon and eastern Washington. The
forecasts today announce that the tenn
peratures Will moderate slowly in the
northern districts.
y ridge of high pressure extends this
morning from the north Pacific coast
states eastward to the upper Missis-
sIppi valley and southeast from there
70 the middle Atlantic coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. Feb. u.--Miss Fannie
Wagstatf daughter of Mr.; and Mrs;
Mr.. ]. w. Lowe, weli-to-do hotel man
OF Los Angeles, Cal. were married in
that city Feb l.
Word has reached here of the serious
illness of II. e Bowman. former resi-
dent of this place. at Idaho FAILS He
has been seen suffering with severe
attack of pneumonia
The basket ball game at the Apollo
hall last night between the Apollo team
and the 3. Y. L. freshmen team was
witnessed by about 800 people The game
was holly contested and resulted in a
victory for the home boys by a score
of 10 70 II.
Mrs Nan Chapman of the Second ward
gave a delightful Kensington. tea to a
number of her lady friends yesterday
afternoon The rooms were very beau
tifuiiy and artisticaliy decorated. giving
them a most inviting and cheerful APP
pearance. n most delightful time was
had.
Miss Sadie Stout went to Provo today
to spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
VIII Edmo1ds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
PLANS OF THE VATICAN.
Chance to Humble France in the Pro-
tectorzte Matter.

Rome. Feb 11---Although the bin be-
fore the French chamber of deputies
providing To- the separation OF church
and state IN France is expected to pass.
the vatican authorities still hope 70 re
tain a. hold on Francs through the
question o. the prOJcctOratc over Cath
olicS Ia the east Negotiations or the
subject tool place at the end of 1900
and the beginning Of 1901. when the
sultan o. Turkey. whose relations with
France at that time were strained. in
formed the pope that he intended TO
accredit q representative to the holy
sec When Emperor William went to
Jerusalem he urged the sultan TO do so,
and through Baron Won Hertlin. who
war sent on q special mission to Rome,
tried to persuade the pope to accept the
sultan'a offer. Cardinal Rampolla, then
pspal secretary of state. rs understood
TO have taken the ground that the ac-
ton OF the sultan was merely a move to
displease France, so the pontiff refused.
Now. il is asserted at the vatican. mat
tiers may take a different turn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
STATE NEWS
ANTICIPATE BIG CLIP.
SeVenty-Five Thousand Head of
Sheep Now at Modena.

Modena, Feb. 1i-FIoekmasters are be-
ginning 10 book their herds at Modena
1or the approaching shearing time. That
the Clip Will be heavy is apparent from
the fact that 1900 head are in sight thus
early IL the season to be shOrn at Mo
dena. April u has been agreed upon as
the date upon which Shearing shall begin
here. The unusual precipitation Of mois-
turc for she past thirty DAYS insures eX-
cepuonahy good grazing in the entire
Escalante valley, and about Modena in
Particular
Better accommodations il is said, will
be afforded shearers at Modena this sea-
son, and shearing arranged Tor on a more
satisfactory basis than heretofore.
he body OF Mr.. Dodge OF Salt Lake,
who died route 10 ST. George, was
taken through 10 that point for prepara-
uon and to obtain the death certificate
required fer transport q tion. His body
was brought here today and shipped 10
Salt Lake for burial