davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
"Not yet available.
 Insurunee Department.

Added to all this Is the fact that taxable values since 1900 have in- creased from two hundred and sixty six millions to about three hundred and forty-four millions. a gain of nearly seventy-eight million dollars"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
OPP. THE 20.
 MONTGOMERY DEXTER AVE,

Incorporated
 No Vacation. Eni POSITION. May tion in bank until position is secured. out of salary. In tation D. P. B. o. lAges V -% Harvars demiNn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria anu ny, builds up the system. Solo py aI' dealers for 27 years. asPrice eo een's'
 fri. =s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
Safe From Lightning.
rs

In an editorial on the havoc OF
lightning the Springfield Republican
gives the following observation which
may be OF service TO all.
IF you hear Of a death from light
ming out OF doors. Il will be found that
the chances are the person was m
der a tree IL not there. then The HE
lihood is that he was by a wire fence
ar reaching up TO a wire clotheciine
OF holding a plow with metal sin king
into the damp earth. or in touch with
the large damp bodies OF horses on
cattle II IN the house or barn. the
victim viii usually prove to have been
by an oFen door OF window. where
pass currents 81 air. forming an elec
ricai conductor nearly as good some.
times as one OF more substantial
character. or by a chimney sinking 10
he earth and rising above he build
ng. and fan Of dampness. usually Ia
summer or near a sweating haymow
Dr. load which does much to explain
aht SO many barns are struck"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
Stocks = Bonds y Cereals
John Hay No Faddlst.

THE late John Hay said q Chica
eoan, mad no belief in fads. He held
that we Americans, in our impetuosity
we're given to fads oyermuch. II was
fhs one trait in MS alone that would
ever suffice 10 shake Mr. Hay out OF
his exquisite eqnanimlty }
He was walking with me one day
In London AT Hyde Park corner 4
vegetarian from Frisco joined us. and
as we strolled onward his vegetarian
talked holly about the evils of meat
eating, trying, 1t seemed. 10 convert
Mr. Hay and me TO his fad.
mt, Hay listened patiently for
quite half an hour Then suddenly,
he stopped short He thumped the
pavement with his walking stick He
pointed eastward
There he said Stands Piccadilly.
There il has been for hundreds OF
years And there II will be wnen you
and your potato beliefs are forgot
ten
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
SLUMP IN WHEAT
HAS BAD EFFECT
ON THE MARKET CAUSING SYM.
PATHETIC TUMBLE IN PRICES
OF ALL ;EREALS--MARkET
CLOSED WEAK.

Chicago. Oct. -WHEAT--There
was fair trade early, with increased
business later in the session. AT the
start there was quite firm tone, but
the sentiment soon became extremely
bearish and as the session advanced
prices gradually declined, the close
be ng at the lowest point of the day
with December off &mH. Firm
cables and wet weather generally
throughout the United States starred
The market firm, but offerings soon
enlarged with selling by the leading
long. About the only bullish factor
was the report denying serious dam
age 10 the Argentine crop by locusts.
CONDITIONING firm under fair
miscellaneous demand influenced by
cold, wet weather, firm cables and
light country acceptances. AS the ses-
sion advanced there was profit taking
by several prominent longs and the
marker became weaker. The slump
in wheat had cons derabe effect, The
market closed weak December down
"A m9s.
OATS There was a fair trade with
liberal realizing by longs. The break
in wheat and corn Offset the fair ex-
port demand ana assisted In making
declines. The market closed weak, |
December off MmH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
STOCK MARKET
GAINS ANIMATION
EXTREME MOVEMENT WIDER
THAN HAS LATELY BEEN THE
RULE.-TRADER WERE AT.
TRAcTED.

4 New York, Oct. l9-The stock mar
ket remains in professional hands and
the difficulty Of getting prices fai
| from given a level continues. By ex
tending declines in force yesterday
/ through the early part of the day an
| advantage point was obtained for a
later recovery and The days extreme
| movement in consequence was rather
wider than has been the rule lately.
The attraction to traders was thereby
increased and the market gained some
animation
The price of gold was let down It
traction In the London market and
sterling exchange al par in Berlin
moved IN favor Of London.
Sub-Ireasury operations are yielding
a return to the banks on account of
the mid-monthly swelling of pension
payments. There seems still 10 be a
lull also in heavy customs receipts
which have been going into the sub.
treasury New York exchange rose
again today to IS per cent premium,
which is the highest of the season, in
dicating cessation OF pressure from
that point on New York currency
The recent drain on the banks cash re-
erVes seems 10 be relieved for the
time being There was some selling
of stocks yesterday and early today
on prCfessed apprehens on of the
effect of the presidents remarks al
Raleigh on the subject of railroad rate
legislation The publication of the
text Of the address was followed by
some demand from the short account |
The movement towards recovery was |
most pronounced in the group of in |
dnstr.al specialties Amalgamated |
copper was rather quiet but inclined |
10 heaviness on the failure 10 advance
the dividend rate, as there had been |
some buying of the stock in the axpec- |
tation of an increase. Stocks closed |
firm but on moderate vol |
nme of business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Oct l9.-CATTLE-Toc
many cattle have arrived this week
Today's marker was worse Than ever
and prices were 25 cents lower than
at the close of last week, best ex
cepted. stocker and feeders trade wa.
fairly animated
HOGS-The demand was active
buying beng largely on the local ac-
count and prices wereabout the same
as yesterday. Bulk sales were made
NJ 510m4b.
SHEEP-Offerings well taken, trade
active at generally steady prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
Love Letters SAVED Iifs.

A packet o. !ove letters. carried next
bis heart. saved the life Of a Young
man Of Berlin. The young person vas
dependent and chose a street car as
the scene Tor his suicide. tie drew
a revolver ard shot himself apparent
iy. through ihe heart The bullet.
however. glanced on A. the police
station it vas found ihaf 10 Rad been
stopped by the layer o. binu-douN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
PAUL JONES AND RUSSIA.
Navy Mas in Poor ceneitisn In Days
Of Greet Admiral.

Navy was ~ Poor CondtNen ~ bsfs
Of Great Admiral.
A letter from 81. Petersburg, whien
was printed in the Gazatesr ana New
Daily Advertiser. an English publics
ton. Of July s. 17sS. contains 50 n.
tefestins reference to John Paul Jones
and shows, also. that 1t was not alone
m It's war with Japan that Russia has
found its navy unprs2sred. Jones 81
that time had left the American navy
had served the French for time
and then bad entered the Russian ser
vice The letter in question vas dated
June 10. 1855 Il saws 10 par
Though everything has been hurry
gnd confusion here for several weeks
past. the feet has not vel sailed. nor
- e.. indeed. s. yet ready: some OF
the large ships. from seventy to eighty
guns. ar Kronstsdt. have not 800 men
on board. and Of those haif at least
are lsndsmen. wholly unacquainttd
with naval affairs
The vessels on the gulf at Arehsn-
gel aud other places have been strips
Tor sailors. Who sre arrived here; but
even ihese have b. no means equsied
The Gema I'D for the men-Of-war fitting
out. which amount to tssnty-three
sail. Of which seventeen are OF TIE
line. from sixty SIX 70 ore hundred
guns. Of which last there are tro. on
board one Of which. lie Cathsrins. Al
miral lhow Comisl Grsis has his sag.
Paul Jones. By which name TIE
American j. knoun here. has rot Re-
signed his command. the majority o.
he British oficsrs refuse, hossveF. 70
serve under him. nor has ar step -
Teen taken to accommodate tks difer.
srre
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Saturday.
MONEY ON CALL

Money on call stead "a per cent
closing bid 4h. offered al ~. Time
loans steady; sivty days, ninety days
; per cent; six months 47i Prime
paper 5G5ik per cent. exchange easy.
closing strong demand 4SG i06 i9G. -;
sixty days 4S2G5G4S27O. Bar silver
G21b
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
REDUCES Puhlic ncht

With the most satisfactory revenue
for fifteen years. the New SontL
Wales government viii be enabled &c
reduce The public debt by E3o0C0t
md the floating debt by 100000
while retaining a substantial sum.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
VENGEANCE is Quick.

Prof sutterlin writes In the Frank
urter Zeitung that it is dangerous to
)ring complaint against Naples
,oachman for cruelty to animals he
lnows of an Engiishman who did SC.
md was found dead next dsy 10 mar
ow street with a dagger wound in bic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
positive never nauseates or upssts the
stomach eanses and purifies the
entire systeA A great blessing 20
suffering hurAnity. 3 cents. Tea or
Tablets P. b SShuh & sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20

No mercury. no minerals. no danger
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
The greatest family tonic known.
Brings good health 10 all who use T.
IS cents. Tea OF Tablets. 2. g. Schuh
& sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20

II fills the arteries with rich, red
blood. Makes new flesh and healthy
men and women. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. p G Schulz e
Sons. tix
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
In. Fine AT o. s.ino po,.I,-

Notice carefully and son viii find
thar The man YOU like 70 talE with
best always talks Vith sou about soar
affairs and not abo-' bis oEn-somer-
vile lnnrnaL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20

Soda, in a per cent solution, is
recommended by Prof Esmarch Of
Gottlingen as the best means OF disin
fectng eating utensils.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20

FOR SALE Secondhand stoves
and furniture a. cheap prices. w H.
Prescott, 1909 Commercial ayenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE a wen equipped dairy
with good paying business. My OBJ
jcet for selling is bad health Inquire
n Bulletin office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE LINDSAY LIGHTING Iighr
that lights and saves gas Perrault
Twenty-eighth and Poplar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24

The drug store formerly owned by DR.
Porter of Calvin. is now conducted by
Mr.. Phil Brusseau. Mr.. J. Trepannier
and DR.. r. E. CUTIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil SENEGAL returned
from Turtle Mountain last week, where
they were called by the death of Mr..
Senecal's mother: the deceased was a
former resident of Olga.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Miss Sarah Dunnigan % bid
her farewell before her departure to the
western part of the county. refreshments
we're served and the guests spent a most
enjoyable evening.
Olga enjoyed another ball game Sun
day last. The contest being between
Olga and Osnabrock. Our team put up
the usual good fight but Osnabrock,
came out ahead. The score was 9 to ):
the game was witnessed by a large
crowd.
The proceeds of the school entertain
ment held August 18th will be used to
purchase several large pictures for the
school. Prof. Leary has already sent for
the pictures which are copies of famous
paintings. and will add greatly to the
attractiveness of the school rooms.
Friday last occurred the death of Louis
the little two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Godair: death was due to
an attack of membranous Group. the
funeral took place Saturday afternoon
and was largely attended. interment be-
ing IN the Catholic cemetery. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
all in their sad loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24

). 3. Sweeney near Olga. reports a
large crop of hay and thinks he can put
800 tons of it into his large barn. Is
that right right, J. B.
Mrs. Andrew Dyer. of East Alma, was
kicked by a horse at her home lastFridav
evening. which resulted in two broken
ribs and other injuries.
There was a school election held in
Olga August 10 for the purpose to start
a consolidated school-winning out in
favor of the measure with a majority Of
! votes.
The farmers in the vicinity of Soper
are pe%tltioning the 500 railroad to nut
IN a siding half way between Nekoma
and t'airdale for the accommodation of
grain shippers in that section.
Tuesday evening, in the Northwestern
Hotel parlors, was ~solemnized the marri-
age of Newton K. Tomlinson. Of Milton.
and Miss Arta Parker, of Ogden. Utah.
Justlce Mcdonald performed the official
duties.
The first carload of cement for the
Plain block arrived this week. Mr.. Her
wick, of Park River, has the contract
for manufacturing the cement blocks
and will be here next week to commence
operations.
Elva Nelson, mi of Montrose's most
progressive farmers. this week received
from Union City, Wis, a three months
old thoroughbred Berkshire boar. In
SIZE 1t compares favorably with the
North Dakota porker of twice that age.
Deputy Game Warden Mcdonald has
been receiving fees for hunting permits
IN town this week. Finley swears hy
the great hornspoon that the first viola
tor caught will be severely dealt with
and 1t Will be we'll to beware,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
HANNAH.
(From Hannah Moon.l

The family of Duncan Mclean have
been absent for the past week visiting
in Langdon.
DR.. and Mrs. I'll. w. +. Law are the
proud parents of a baby boy who arrived
Saturday morning last.
man employed in digging a we'll on
NJ. G. Olson's place last Saturday came
near..sutfocating from gas.
Doc Hepburn after a short visit
here returned Tuesday to Edinburg
from whence he goes to visit a daughter
in, California.
Last Saturday evening while the
Misses Mcknight and Garry Mcmillan
were horseback riding, the latter was
thrown violently from her horse.
Frank Hazlitt and wife, of Dash, have
been the guests of friends here and at
Langdon for a few days this week, hav-
ing recently returned from a trip to Ore
gon.
An experiment was made with Chas.
Lawson's traction engine yesterday to
try its abilities in crossing a slough.
The experiment proved a success as far
getting in was concerned.
Prof. and Mrs. N. G. Macdonald, of
Lidgerwood, who have been visiting in
Hannah for a week past, left Wednes-
day via Duluth for a trip of the great
lakes to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
James H. Murchie, of Hannah, was
married at the home of Rev. Frank H.
Hays, of the Presbyterian church in
Grand Forks yesterday afternoon, to
Miss Laura D. Peterson, of Edinburg.
The Misses Agnes Mclean and Susie
Murchie left for Waterloo, Iowa, on
Wednesday, where they go as delegates
from the University of North Dakota to
the Y. w. G. A. convention held at the
Chautauqua there.
John Hannah, who latter part of last
week was busy locating a horse thief,
who had stolen six horses at the town of
Sarles, found him near Wales, and mott
fed the owner. 1t is expected he is in
the hands of the law by this time.
Just as we 60 to press we learn that
the town of Hannah was 8 years old yes
terday, and on that date eightyears ago
G. B. Mcmillan sold the first lot to Loche
McNiven. Hannah has grown since, and
a better class of citizens, a more pro-
gressive lot of business men, and a bust
er town for its size cannot be found any,
where in the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
OSNABROCK.
From Osnabrock Independent.

From Osnabrock independently
Russell Balfour, of Hannah, visited
his brother, j. W., a couple of days las,
week.
Miss Pearl Haight has been re-engag
ed to teach the l.. I. Often school the
coming term.
Ed. Munson is the newly appointed
agent for the Imperial Elevator Com
pany at this place.
The stork left a handsome baby girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rourke, of
Easily township yesterday.
Supt. and Mrs. Groom, of Langdon
were visitors at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
JOS. Paulson Sunday and Monday.
j. W. Balfour has accepted a position
on the road for the Mccarthy Bros,
Commission house Of Minneapolis.
Henry Bidlake has entered the en-
ploy of Randall, Gee e. Mitchell, com
mission merchants of Minneapolis and
Duluth. He will be on the road most of
the time.
Prof. A. V. HUE, a graduate of the
| Whitewater wis Normal school. who
had charge of theSoper school last year,
has been selected as principal of the
Osnabrock schools for the coming year
Miss Maud Haight returned from
Union, Saturday, where she has just
closed a very successful term of school
On Monday next, accompanied by Miss
Pearl. she will leave for "a visit to the ex.
position at Portland and other points in
the west.
Last Saturday Mrs. j. d. Bostock and
p. II. Livingston received the sad intelli
gence that their brother, A. j. Livings.
ton, had died on August 9Th, in Panama
South America, from yellow fever. Mr.
Livingston was 80 years old. He lived
in this section during the year of 1856
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, in
the parlors Of the Albion hotel, Miss
leila Plante was united in marriage tC
Amedee d. Lamarche, the Rev. Bachand
of Olga, officiating. The bride is the
daughter of George Plante and the
groom is the popular clerk at the Albion
where the happy couple will make their
home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
MUNICH.
(From the Munich Herald

i''ih'i.J
VIM. Welsh, of Langdon, wa in town
the first of the week visiting friends.
Fred Blake, of this place. has been
promoted to second Lieutenant of Co +,
Mrs. McCorkle and children. of Lang
don. is spending the week visiting at tho
home of f, II. Laird in Huron township
Mrs. Nulph and daughter. Miss Eva,
OF L%angdon. spent the first of the week
here visiting Mr.. Nulph, who has been
marshal here for the past two weeks.
DIETRICH Laven, who has a farm north
east Of town, and Miss Annie RatzlaF
Of South Dakota. were married SUNDAY
at the home of II. Wall twelve miles east
of here.
j. ri. Beaton. who formerly owned a
farm near Calvin but is now farming
near Park, Saak.. Canada. came down
last week and will run his threshing
outfit here this fall.
Mrs. foshay. Of Langdon. spent the
first of the week here visiting her sister.
Mrs X. V, Bice. She left Tuesday morn
ing for Battle Creek, Mich. to be with
her daughter, Miss May, who is going to
have an operation performed.
John Sadler, who was among the
bunch arrested here last Thursday for
"plgging." got away from the sheriff and
was caught by Z. l. Butdick at Gilmore.
Sadler got away from the sheriff in some
way and thinking that ;hcir wou!d be
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
Correspondence.
MACK.

No poor crops in this neighborhood
Everybody will tell you that this is so.
Harvest has started and several farm.
ers are o cutting wheat. There vii
be some early sown wheat standing IN
the shock around here by Saturday
night should the fair weather continue.
John Devaney and wife from Carlisle,
Pembina county, have been visiting here
for a week with their son, James L.
Devaney. and the family of L. B. Howell,
Mrs. Devaney being a sister of Mrs.
Howell.
1t gives US much regret to have to re-
port that Frank Grumpy Is very i'll
with typhoid fever. He has been re-
moved to the hospital at Hannah, where
with careful nursing and medical at
tendance we hope soon to hear that he
is on the road to recovery.
The Samuelson brothers, E. H. and
Sam are being visited by their two
cousins Misses Ida and Susie Anderson.
who arrived last week from Minnesota
for a stay of some time. The young
ladies have quite a number of friends
and acquaintance in this neighborhood.
We have been given to understand
that the steel gang started to lay track
on the railroad extension out of Munich
on Tuesday morning of this week. The
outfit which they have with them is
such as will enable them to lay from one
and one-half to two miles per day. at
which rate it may expected that the
trains will be running over the line by
the middle of September.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24

kellnar Lake were suddenly silenced
by the appearance of Game Warden
Meiklciohn.
Geo. Delvo has purchased a complete
new Advance threshing rig and expects
to do some work with it before the end
Of the month.
The Consolidated Lumber Go. NJ tb;s
place is making great improvements in
and around its yard and is filing M
with a large and complete stock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
EASILY.

The new drug store is about half com
pleted.
Young Reuben Armstrong is at Hoople
visiting with the McIvor boys.
\. D.. Mclvor il recovering from u
weeks sickness, DR.. Semplc Of Langdon
having pulled him through.
Jesse Danley, was returning from
town recently when his valuable driving
horse dropped dead On the Ioai
The few CUR rcpor r heard around
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24

" H. Mahon Is making preparations +,
move 10 Langdon where he win .,ka
charge of Mahon a. Robinson,. ,..
yar"' Ih" well finished rooms bo ho.
'eu" ''V'hR IN over the hardware storo
VIII be occupied by Cashier p, " Ale
and family. A"''
The wheat is Just ubou,
well filled. The head Lrino m m ana rs
very top and the kernels unn' ",,'n 70 The
heldk Of eaEy onts. "'"' some
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24

no effort made to get him again drove
to Edmore, where he was going to board
the train, when Burdick nabbed him.
He was brought back here and at a
hearing before Justice Bice waived en-
animation and was bound over to dis
trict court. His bonds being fixed at
$3.50 which was put up in cash.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
MILTON,
(From Milton GloDe.l

VI vi -HIIIOI! NIDDE.I
The Minneapolis & Northern elevator,
which was destroyed by fire last spring.
is to be rebuilt.
Easily is enjoying a healthy growth
this spring. The latest enterprise is a
drug store to be opened by McGruer 4
Abbott of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-08-24
OLGA.

1t is rumored that several from this
vicinity expect to 60 to Grafton to con
snlt Mr.. Christmas this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
Services at Galbraith Church.

The quarterly services yesterday at Gal
braith A. M. E. Zion Church on 9th street
northwest were very largely attended. A
special program had been arranged for the
day, including Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor services. AT IL am. and pm.
the presiding elder, Rev. NJ. L. Blalock OF
Harrisburg, Pa. who presides the
Washington district, preached sermons, and
at pm. Rev. DR.. P. A. Wallace, pastor
of the Metropolitan Wesley A. M E. Zion
Church. preached the sacrifcial sermon
and holy communion was administered.
The collections for the day from all sources
amounted to STAG Last Thursday evening
Elder Blalock held his second quarterly
conference at this church. The congrega-
ton reported that it had raised in the last
month 81, 900. Two men, John H. Saunders
and William H. Graham, were examined
and licensed to preach. The characters of
all of the members of the conference
passed.
The elder said that Galbaith, as shown by
the reports of its collections, was more
than a thousand dollars ahead of any other
A NJ. E. Zion church in the city.
A special feature last night was the pre-
sentation to the pastor, Rev. DR.. Corrother,
and Mr.. John C. Dancy with life-size por-
traits of themselves by the Wilberforce
Club of this church.
Elder Blalock left the city this morning.