davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06
Many MennInrs

Iraveler-Some expressions in the
Chinese language have as many as
forty different meanings.
Little Miss-Same way i'm English.
You amaze me. Mention one"
mot at home"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06
NOTICE.

All persons who have claims against the
estate of Geo. W. Gordon deceased. are
requested 10 present the same, properly
for settlement, and those who
are indebted to said estate will please come
forward and pay the same
Respectfully &c,
SAMUEL MCCORMICK.
20 tt Executor
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL

Richmond, Va. A boarding school
for girls. Thorough curriculum. Pre-
pares for college. Send for catalogue.
oeS Miss CAMPBELL, Principal.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06
His Regret

Blobbs-Buggins' wife says he Is a
model husband. Slobbs-Yes, and he
used to be such a good fellow too
Philadelphia Record.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06
United States Of America,
Western District of Virginia. SIS.

In the United States District Court in ana
for said District
In the matter of ChaS L. Haines. Jr..
Bankrupt.
No. III in Bankruptcy.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
To the Honorable Henry {. Mcdowell.
Judge OF the District Court of the United
states for the Western District of Virginia.
Chas. l.. Haincs Jr. OF the CITY of Win
! chester m the County 81 Frederick and state
OF irEinia, formerly of Ecrrvville Clarke
county. IN said District. respectfully repre-
SCENTS that on the .lst day of January. last
past he was duly adiudgci hankrupf under
the acts of Congress relating 10 bankruptC,v.
that he has duly surrendered all bis property
ana nights ~ property. and has fully com
pliei with all the requirements OF said acts
and OF the orders Of the Court touching his
bankruptcy
WHEREFORE hc prays that he NAV be
dccrcld 10y the Court 20 have q full DISCHARGE
from all debts provabic against his estate
under said bankrupt acts. except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge
Dated tins 18th day OF August. A. D. 1895.
Chas. T.. Haines. Jr.. Bankrupt
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Western District Of Virginia. 81
ON this 2nd day Of September. 4. D. 1905
on reading the foregoing petition tits
Ordered 10y the Court. that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 9Th dav Of Dccefn-
Der, a. ID. 1905, before said Court az Har-
rlSonburg i'm said District at 10 o'clock i'm
the forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published In IHE CLAEKE COURIER. a news
paper printed in said district. and that all
known creditors and other persons in inter
est may appear az the said time and place
and show cause. II any they have. why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And il is further ordered by the Court that
the clerk shall send by mail 20 all known
creditors copies Of said petition and this
order, addressed 10 them ut their places ~
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Henry c. Nc
Doweu, Judge Of said Court, and the seal
thereof, al HarriSonburg, in said district. ON
the 2nd day of September, 4. ID. 1915.
Attestc.
\. X. FLETCHER, Clerk.
SEAL OF CoURrl
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06
Patriarchs Militants
and
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 1923
VERY Low RATES
BALTIMORE @ OHIO R

Excursion tickets will be sold from
points within a radius of so miles of
Philadelphia at rate of one fare plus 90
cents Tor the round trip; and from points
% TO 100 miles from Philadelphia the
rate will be one fare plus 500 for the
round trip.
Tickets on sale September lG, II and
10, good returning TO September 25, in
elusive.
From points more than 100 miles from
Philadelphia the rate will be one fare
Plus 90 for the round trip. Tickets on
sale September 10, 16 and II, good re.
turning TO September 25, inclusive, ex.
ccept That upon payment of 81 90 to Joint
agent, extension of return limit may be
obtained to October 8, 1905.
Get full details from Ticket Agents
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06
For Sale.

a. handsome building property located in
o o ceprer OF the town, aud containing 10
or IN part. This property is improved nv
a fne stable, and out houses For fnrthc,
information and Iaticulars, make application
70 70 blackburn Smith. Attorney-at-law'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06
u. A. K. National Encampment
DENVER. COL. SEPT. ~
VERY Low
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R.

Tickets on sale August Goth to Sen
TENDER End, and valid for return pas
sage, to reach original starting point
prior TO midnight OF September 10, 1905.
For details as 10 rates, routes and ex-
tension of final return limit, call on any
TICKET agent, Is. ~ o. X. X. 90
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-06

Ia the United States District Court in ana
for said District
In the matter of ChaS Z. Haines. Jr..
Bankrupt.
-. Ii N. Rnr. -....L...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Bad Breath Gives
A Bad Character.
Brings Social Ostracism and Suf-
fering in the Keenest Degree.

Popularity is hard to gain, easy to
lose. To keep ones breath sweet IS
paramount in business or social sue
cess, for even friends cannot conceal
their aversion if you breath is foul.
"Bad breath is the inevitable result
of stomach trouble, Indigestion and dys-
pepsia,' says Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.,
"but it can easily be cured by the use
Of ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets: In fact,
one tablet relieves the conditions, one
box will cure the most Objectionable
case and make the breath sweet and
pure. Here is one case in point:
cit gives me great pleasure to tes-
tify to the merits Of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. I have suffered for years and
years with Dyspepsia and stomach trou-
BILE. I was bothered with a sense Of
fullness after eating, headaches, dizzi-
ness and general weakness, accompanied
by.vile breath and gnawing pains in the
region of the heart. After taking one
box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets I
found great relief and am now fully
cured. I heartily recommend Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets to all who suffer
with Observation-Disclosures Hardwood
1927 E. Second street, Dayton, o.
Many of our townsmen may be suf-
fering as was Mr.. Hardwood. If So
we will gladly give them our personal
guarantee that a twenty -five.cent boS
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve
them or we will refund their money
Woegeli Bros. Drug Co., corner Henne
pin and Washington avenues and cor
ner Seventh street and Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
ROLLED INTO THE FIRE

he Junior class of the Faribault high school
,rtafned the seniors at valentine party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
MONTANA
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AND REFERENDUM
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR MON
TANA LEGISLATORS.
Suffragists Are Fighting for the Sub
! mission of the Question to the Voters,
but Are Likely to Lose-Initiative
and Referendum Is Also Trembling in
the Balance.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, Feb. 1s.-The present week
promises to be the busiest of the legislative
session. Not only is the suffrage bill
on the schedule for the special order, we'll
as the house substitute for several railroad
commission measures introduced in that body,
but it is probable that the Murray compromise
Initiative and referendum measure will receive
consideration In the house.
1t is regarded improbable that the woman
suffrage bill will receive favorable consideration,
5altho host of wellkno suffragists Is fight
ing hard to secure the submission of the ques-
ton in the shape Of constitutional amendment
to the voters. Inasnluch the advocates Of
the Murray initiative and referendum were not
strong enough, ut least did not regard them
selves OF sufficient weight to secure its indorse
5ment as a party measure in the republican
caucus, Its fate is regarded as trembling In the
balance.
/. In the senate Brennan's Minnesota railroad
commission bill is looked upon promising much
discussion. After having been favoraby re-
ported, 1t sent back to the judiciary COM
!nittee for further amendments.
determined effort is being put forth to Sc
cure another caucus the thirteenth Judicial
district bill, which names Fred H. Hathorn as
Judge, but the consensus Is that the measure
will pass both houses.
The bill increasing the number Of supreme
court justices also promises to furnish no little
5walkout in the republican cafcus. 1t is believed
the bill will pass.
! The object in naming the judges is only too
apparent in that it is the intention of the legis-
5lature to decrease the number Of judges in this
county thus giving Judge Clements his dis
charge from position, but promoting him to
a higher --. -.
Not little comment Is heard on the const1-
itutionality of the legislature naming the occu-
pants Of vacancies, both the supreme and
district benches. Governor Toole will not dis
sauss the matter. saying that he never "crosses
e bridge until he comes to it."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
BLACKMAILERS
WORRY A FARMER
LETTERS DEMAND
KNUTE NYGAARD'S MONEY.
One of Recent Date Says He Must
Leave $1,000 on Sign Post or Reap
the Consequences Of Failure-No
Basis for the Charge that He Ac-
uuired Land in Fraudulent Manner.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb 18.-Knute p. Ny
gard, a farmer Of the town of Trondhjem. Is
worried over threatening letters which he has
lately been receiving. One OF them demands a
money Ement of 81, 600, and reads in part as
follows:
piece Of land Of which you have obtained
possession in dishonorable way. Think OF this
piece Of villainy, and If you would avoid pun
ishment lay down the sum of $1,000 on the
sign-post between Melby and Peterson's. NY
dear man. think Of this, for just as sure as 1
am writing these lines, harm will come to you
if you do not do as I suggest -.- e..
Mr.. Nygaard declines to be blackma1led, and
is awaiting the consequences He has no land
to which he is not legally entitled. He mar
ried widow some time ago, and on her death
last summer fell heir to farm and some money
which she owned, but he settled with her Other
heirs and has no occasion for thinking that they
are the persons who are making threats
George B. Lowry received a telegram from
Spokane, WASH. announcing the death OF MS
brother, Stewart R. Lowry. The latter was one
Of the early residents of this city, and went
west about four years ago.
Carl Naerun1, young man from Battle Lake,
died at the hospital here yesterday from acute
delrious mania. He committed to tht
hospital just month ago. and experienced ter
rible mental suffering.
A declamatory contest was held at Grace M e.
church before large audience. The prize, 9
silver medal, was awarded to Miss Anna Kaulum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
- COAL SUPPLIES RUN LOW
Several Small Plants at Sioux City
Have Already Closed.

SIOUX CITY, IowA.-sioux City faces seri-
GUS shortage of coal Especially is the supply of
low: Dealers say that hundreds of ears Of steam
want Of motive power to haul them thru the
snow; As a result, there is absolutely not a
pound of steam coal in the hands of the dealers
here At both the Cudahy and Armour pack
ing plants, the supply is SMALL and several
small plants have already been compelled to
close. e- -, .-.e9
stockmen from western Nebraska say that
horses and cattle in the range country are suf-
fering greatly. There have been from eighteen
to thirty inches Of snow in western Nebraska,
and the supply of food has been entirely cut
off. Horses are not disposed to fight for life
and stand inactive TIL they die Of cold or hun
ger. In South Dakota conditions have not been
at all bad up to week ago. Since then more
snow has fallen.
Bishop Garrigan today announced four changes
among the priests of the diocese: Rev. P.
Celapro will succeed Father N; G: DAILY as
Father DAILY will succeed Father Dennis Kelly
of Wall Lake: Father Kelly will succeed Rev.
o. J. Heelan of Barnam, and Rev. Mr. Heelan
will take the vacant parish at Fonda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
BOY SCALDED. TO DEATH
Narrowing Accident in the State School
for Feeble Minded.

EAR1BAuLT. M1NN:ITimothy . Sullivan .aa an
inmate Of the state school for the feeble MINDED,
was scaideI to death Saturday while in the
bath The bathing of the children Is in charge rye
regarded as the more responsible of the inmates
of the school. In this case, while the sullivan
boy was in the bath, the attendant was called
into the next room and in her absence her feeble
minded assistant turned on the hot water Faucet.
The dead boy lived at Maple Lake.
The school for the deaf, which has been c s,s
iberia. will be reopened on Tuesday: ,.u.
A dance given by the bachelor members
of the faculty Of Shattuck school i'll the knights
Of Pythias hall Saturday evening.
The Commercial club has passed resolu;
ton calling the attention Of the city council II
purchase the lighting plant of the Polar Star
Electric company at reasonable figure Ihe
involved by the failure of the First National
bank. The matter will be taken up at the
meeting of the council tonight. The city at
present the two Lighting companies g 9 S3
bonds: The property could be bought for much
less than that.
The Junior class of the Faribault high school
entertained the seniors at valentine party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
MINNESOTA
WOMAN ESCAPES
A JAIL SENTENCE
MISS MARTENSON HAD BEEN CON.
VICTED OF '.BLINDPIGGING.'
E. : f, -
Justice Did Not Allow Her Trial by
Jury and the Action Against Her Is
Reversed on Appeal to Judge Watts
Defendant Sold t'Malt Beer" in
Restaurant.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-Arrested, tried,
convicted and sentenced to a term of fifty days
in the county jail for blindpigging, Miss Paula
Martenson OF Climax was today victorious in a re-
trial of the before Judge Watts of this
city, and was allowed her liberty the strength
Of the reversing of the verdict of the lower
court. E.'.- -. - ....'. ..s> d.
The case grew out Of the fact that Miss Mar
tenson, from her restaurant and candy store at
Climax. sold sundry liquid substances in bottles
which were supposed to be malt beer. Climax
is temperance town and has large following
over several alleged cases of intoxication and an
investigation led them to believe that Miss Mar
tenson's malt beer caused the Drunkenness. Her
arrest, trial and conviction followed. 81
At the trial exhibits Of the stuff supposed to
have been beer were made and many witnesses
examined. The justice, In some manner, failed
to allow Miss Nartenson the privilege Of waving
and sentence she set forth the fact that she had
not been allowed jury trial as her main defense
and she sustained and the verdict OF the
lower court reversed.
Crookston wants county fair the coming fall
and agitation of the project will result, undoubt-
eddy, in the formation of county association.
No county fair has been held here for upwards
Of eight years. because Of the failure which char
acterized the windup Of the affairs Of the old
association. Prejudice in regard to 1t has died
down. however, and the movement which IS now
on foot will doubtless be successful.
Local men when considering the mater are
Influenced by the state aid Of $14,000 which is
given to all EQUITY fairs and which is likely to
be increased by the present legislature to
SIS, 900. The holding of the fair here would
not be an expensive undertaking and the $2S, ZOO
state money would permit of Inducements that
would bring farmers in from all sections Of the
Red river valley with exhibits Of produce and
cattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
VIOLIN WORTH THOUSANDS
Miss Franchere Of Mason City Makes
a Surprising Discovery.

MASON CITY, 1owA:-Miss Lucille Fran
chere,. talented violinist of this city, has
violinist, that she is the possessor Of very
valuable violin. She is graduate of one of
the Montreal convent schools of music. While
there she went one day to dealer who offered
her violin for $500. She took the Instrument
on trial for three months and finally pur-
chased it.. ...
The dealer had secured it from an italian
who had brought it In pieces to him to repair.
Seeing that it was good instrument, he told
the unsuspecting Italian he would give him a
new violin for it, for. it was doubtful If the
pieces could be made to do duty again. The
bargain was quickly closed and the old instru-
ment given to competent workmen who restored sst
1t. Then he sold it for profit Of about $3.50.
When Drake was at Nora Springs last evening
in concert, Miss Franchere played for him, and
he examined the old violin He declared at once
that it was one of the Nicolo Amati violins
which, with the Stradivarius and others, made
Cremona famous. He played the instrument for
two hours after the concert, growing more and
more enthusiastic, and before Miss Franchere
had departed for home told her that when she
would consider a price Of $4,000 for her violin
to let him know at once and give him the first
option. = ... .--. 49, .. 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
sELF-HELP AT CORNELL
Opportunities at Mount Vernon En-
phasized in Latest Bulletin.

MOUNT VERNON, IOWA.-The quarterly
sor Belts, contains forceful summary of the
high school students problems and ID, the neces-
mites for self-help at Cornell are thus illus
trated: ''This democracy is natural inner
itance in Cornell college, tradition from the
pioneer days Of its founding fifty years ago and
Secretary Shaw, 1874. who Is said to have walked
to college and who earned his way unaided to
the end"
The state oratorical contest will be held here
Feb. "a. 49,
Dr.: e; 7. Deyine, 1887, secretary Of the
has had $3.50. 900 settled on the school of phi
The newest Cornell college club was organ
lied in Los Angeles, Gal. Such organizations
exist in New York city, Chicago and Des
Moines. .
The seventh annual May music festival, under
the direction Of Cornell College conservatory,
will be held May 10, 10 and 20. Among the at
fractions already secured are David Bispham, the
famous English barytone, and the Thomas or
ychestra which will appear nowhere else west
Of Chicago this season.
The executive committee has expanded the
school year by providing summer term Of five
weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
BUSY TIMES AT BENA
Loggers Are Heavy Traders with Local
Merchants.

BENA, MINN.-Bena is exceedingly lively as
a result Of logging. J. Gibson & Co. are operat-
ing three camps on the Indian reservation, about
four miles west Of here This company 1 has az
was secured by the Burlington Lumber COM
pany of Burlington Iowa at the sales h 9eI1
December. The pine is being cut and landed
at rapid rate.
John Sibley has two camps about eighteen
miles south of here. just of the reservation. He
has several million feet to cut, and VIII land
chant and logging contractor. has established
camp on Third river, about forty miles north;
This timber belongs to Mr.. F1emming, and will
be purchased by the Mueller Lumber company
when banked. -.
Shelley Brothers Of Cohasset are logging near
the Sibley camps, south of here and Olson
Brothers have also established camp near the
same place All Of these companies are toting
from Bena, and the local merchants have been
deriving good trade by supplying many Of
and west Of Bena will land their logs on the
banks of Leech lake. and the timber will be
driven out of, Leech. This will make busy
times in the spring. tE.5,r. s...,.... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Sick Man Is Burned and Suffers Also
from Exposure. @.1

DULUTH MINN-Matt Hill and Frank Jan
sem started to walk from Split Rock on the
north shore of Lake. Superior to Two Harhors
They were walking on the ice, and when six
miles from their destination Hill was taken
sick and was unable to proceed
The weather was cold and the best Jansen
could do was to build a fire on the ice and GO
for assistance. Coming back with q team. II
was bound that Hill had rolled into the fire and
was terribly burned about the legs. He was
nearly dead from exposure, and his recovery Is
doubtful
men In the woods north Of Mesaba range Louis
Berg, aged 10, son of homesteader near Ash
ava, was fatally hurt while telling trees. lie
was struck by flying limb and died yesterday
in the Virginia hospital.
John Gustafson Of Tower was the other vic
tim He fell from sleigh which was heavily
loaded and the runners passed over him. Death
was almost instantaneous. He was 81, and
leaves family at Tower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

LA CROSSE WIS.--Miss Minnie R. Iamburn
and Charles r. Hillwel were united in marriage
at the home of the bride today.--Miss Tena
,Christianson and Martin Hanson, both Of Holland.
were united in marriage today.-The marriage of
Casberg of Homen. Wis, took place today at
the home Of the bride.
AITKIN. MINN.-Gustav Mistelskc of Wright
county and Miss Lula Ethel McQuiston were mar
ried by Rev. William Professionalism Lyman
and Miss Mary Gabrielson were married at the
Catholic parsonage by Rev. Father Wurm.
/ svERMILLION. S. D.-Fred O. Eldridce and
Miss Mary A. Castor were united in marriage at
the home of the bride. They will reside at
Blooming dale.-John Benson Of Wakonda and
Miss Ida NJ. Emerson Of Westreville We're mar
ried-Andrew Anderson and Miss Tillie Paulson
were married at Mitchell and will 60 to house
keeping at Burbank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
saturday. Feb. IL:

Prices generally 1oc higher. Receipts only
fair: Average quality rather common not as as
BULK Gn to ;5 light 0s segs quoted
at $3.50 to s4.75, light mixed and butchers from
$40 $4s5 and heavy d from 81 g. to n
49, &94 lbs, $3.50; 70, POI lbs. $40; 50, 1873
lbs $4.7o So, 1893 lbs, 81. IS; 81, 22s lbs. $469;
1e1 1bs s4ss g. 1873 lbs 4so ins 49, rs
/, 100 lbs, $s:75; p. ss lbs, SEQ ,u+o,o.
s4ong te Se heher prees Bulls and
Seais steady Suckers and feeders quiet at
prices steady with last weeks close. Mich cows
l. 1SsS r co.'s ss 3d. Hetsis 49, 1SEs 9:
Ds s75 iDs $780, s1S '1s 4S oi Is; 4!'o s' s
Cutters and Canners-8, 996 lbs, $225; 8, $40
lbs, $2i5: H. ss2 lbs. $21o; 2, $50 lbs, 81; g. 700
ss 81, IL. is $50 Il; lbs,
sssk s and g geSapg rs b a $a e.,
III s ss e S "a e: Sss So sss lbs Is.
sH GsE quo ee fairly nperai Arrivals
largely billed direct to local feed lots. Market
asts With strong princes pFsGns Quality
81; ewes, 1o6 lbs, $4.75; 4 Gull lambs 60 lbs,
$7S; 1Sa ewes 81 lbs" $685. Is western
Among the shippers on the market were:
pany. Breckenridge; ]. J. CLIFFORD, Barry; J; J.
Campbell Browns Valley; c. Colwel. Beardsley;
A. c. Peck, Morris; II. Engemoen, Bottineau:
Hereford; J. B. Record, Herman L. Hills, Don
nelly; J. W. johnson, Stockholm; s. O. Sven.
son. Bellingham; F. Rangaan, Danvers; J. N
Hogan E. s. die, H. B. Hanson, Benson; Ed
mond Brothers, Pennock; D. Floyd, Lamoreau
Clothing company, McHenry, N. D.; L. NJ. Han
son, Litchville, N. D.; Charles Foote, Mapleton
n. D. .... .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-13
Macaroni Durum Seed wheat for Sale

Macaront Durum Seed Wheat for Sale.
Macaroni wheat in the rust-affected
districts of the Dakotas and Minnesota
in season of 1904, yielded ten to thirty
bushels per acre with a test weight of
81 to go pounds per measured bushel.
While ordinary spring wheat in the
same localities produced four to ten
bushels per acre with test of 40 to SO
pounds.
It was demonstrated plainly that ma
caroni will Withstand the ravages of
rust, and it is also well known that 1T
fall than other Wheat. Macaroni is
being successfully milled, and the
market is steadily broadening.
For prices and samples of good clean
seed, address Holt Grain Co., 1912
Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis,
Mimi