davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
TWENTY OF THEM WILL COME
TO PENSACOLA AND INITIATE
NovlcEs-sIe BANQUET WILL
FOLLOW.

Twenty members of the Morocco
Temple of the Shrivss of Jackson
vile. are expected mere on he night
of the 18th, and on the evening OF
the 26th, twenty noyices will be ini-
tiated into the mysteries of that de
gree Of Masonry.
For the past two weeks arrange
ments have been under consideration
for the visiting Shriners. and these
arrangements are now about complet
ed, so that when the visitors do al
rive everything win be in readiness
| for their entertainment and enjoy
ment It is probable that they viii b
| given a. trip on the bay and later
big banquet will be given, In whie.
every Shriner will participate, AMI i
is expected that the fun will be fas
ana furious
There are now about twenty Shrin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
SHRINERS COMING TO
PENSACOLA AT EARLY DATE

ers in the city. and with the twenty to
come from Jacksonville there viii be
good sized crowd at the initiation
The noyices, over twenty in number
will be added TO the crowd, and with
these it is expected that the amlse-
ments arranged will be most enjoy
able.
The initiation will be one of the en-
joyabie features of the event. This
| will occur in the hall of the Mascni;
lodge. No Mason who has not passed
the knights Templar degree can be
come a Shriner, and consequently
those who viii be initiated on the
26th, are all high in the ranks of the
order
The details of the program are now
4 being arranged, and It is anticipated
/ that the event will be most enjoy
able one A big banquet, trip on the
gulf and other amusements will be
affored the visitors from Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
TERSELY TOLD.

J. F. Benjamin, inspector OF the
Southeastern Tariff Association, who
has been here for some days looking
over fire conditions. will leave to-day
for other cities on similar business
John Jacobs, OF New Orleans, prob
ably the oldest in point of service OF
any of the New Orleans motormen,
is in the city, coming here to visit mis-
son, Chief Electrician v. A. Jacobs,
of the Alabama. He is accompanied
by his wife, and they will leave to-day
for their homes. Mr. Jacobs has been
in the employ of the company for thir-
jy-four years, and has been on one lima
alone for the past seventeen years.
4 small fire occurred at the home
of Jas. NJ. Muldon, on the bay shore
yesterday afternoon, and, although the
home was threatened for short time
the blaze was extinguished with small
loss. 1t originated from a defective
fue. Chief White with one of the
hose wagons went to the scene as sooI
as a message was received, but wher
the truck arrived the blaze had beer
about extinguished.
The boys of the battleship Alabama
now in port, are preparing to give {
minstrel performance at the Oper;
house on the night of April oath. Tit
Inc troupe on board that vessel j:
now rehearsing each day, and expects
10 give one of the best amateur per
iormances ever Witnessed in Pensa
cola The troupe has some excellen
talent and the event will on doubt b.
greatly enjoyed by those who attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
HILL INTERESTS
TODOWN HARTMAN
GENERAL SHAKE UP IN RAIL
ROAD DiREcToRATEs PLAN
NED FOR NEAR FUTURE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 1y.-General read.
justment in the personnel of the
Northwestern railroad directoratesI
concerned in the Northern Securities
dissolution is soon to take place &C
cording to the Times. This is under
stood to have been found necessary
in order TO comply with the decision
of the supreme court, under which it
is believed that one man cannot be a
director in two parallel and compel
ing railroad companies.
This discovery upsets one of the
working methods of the community OF
interest plan under which practically
the same board of directors eontroll-
ed large number of systems, and
while 1t is not believed that the decis-
ion will do away with this idea alto
gether, financiers say it viii make the
control of such boards of directors
much more difficult.
| One of the first changes scheduled
to take place will be in the board of
the Northern Pacific Railroad at the
annual meeting in May next. This
will be the first meeting held by the
stockholders of that road in two years
and half, because of the Injunction
preventing the voting of the stock
held by the Northern Securities Com
pany, without which there was never
a quorum. James J. Hill resigned
from the board some time ago, be
cause he believed it illegal for one
man 10 sit as a director OF competing
lines
The Hill interests are said to make
no secret of their intention not to re
lelect e. II. Hartman, and the lattel
interests admit that they expect Mr.
Hartman will fail of reelection. Il
Is said that the views held by Mr.. Hi
are also now maintained by the
i Rockefeller interests and that for this
reason there will IN the near future
be many changes in board member
ships.
II the decision of the Western inter
ests Is carried further there may be ;
Encouragement of the directors O
many of the Eastern railroads which
are competitors and whose boards ar
composed of practically the same men
All this of course, will not necessa
rily mean the end of the communit.
: of interest idea, but that the old plal
| of having boards Of directors as nearl,
: Identical as possible will have to b
abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

Jersey SWEET CREAM AT
|soLoMoN's. BY QUART OR GAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
BIDS WANTED.

Bids for privileges at the A o. H.
DrTey Day Picnic, at KupfrianIs Park,
May /, should be mailed or handed
10 Frank Riera, at Forbes store. Right
reserved TO reject any or all bids,
hlls will be opened Monday, April "a,
a $50 p. m, at the A. o. H. hall.
lyspril4t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
SCORES IN BALL
GAMES TUESDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 18.-Following are
the scores in the principal baseball
games played to-day:
American League: Washington 1,
Boston O; Philadelphia-New York
game postponed on account of rain;
Cleveland-Detroit game postponed on
account of cold weather.
National League: Boston 4, Brook
Iyn 2; New York-Philadelphia game
postponed on account of rain.
No more games were scheduled for
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
NOTICE.
Pensacl

Pensacola, Fla, April Is. 1905.
All outstanding registered warrants
against the fine and forfeiture fund of
Escambia county, issued up to and
including January IL, 1905, viii be
Maid within ten. days from date of this
notice. Parties holding said warrants
are required to present same for pay
meut as all interest on these war
rants ceases on this date.
]. e. WILLIAMS,
1ssnr;l1Ot County Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've
bottle of DR.. Thomas's Electric OIL
in the house. Instant relief in cases
of burns. cuts, sprains. accidents Of
any sort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

II YOU use 3lue Ribbon Lemon or
Vanilla Extract in your Ice Cream the
favor will be perfect At your gro
GERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

There is no better school for your
boys and girls than at the Pensa-
cola Business College, careful training
under specialists. Day and evening
sessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

The little folks love DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup Pleasant TO
taSn; perfectly harmless; positive
cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, as
thma.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
WESTHOPE
By our special correspondent.

BY our special correspondent.
Geo. Russell went to Bottineau to
attend the auction sale at the Trent
farm. He intended buying some
blooded stock.
Commissioner Trimble visited at
the county seat this week.
q. S. Trimble, accompanied by
his head clerk Sam Nesting, started
Saturday for Chicago, where he will
buy big bill of goods.
Prof. O'Brien and his charming
family arrived from Omemee on Fri
day last and are now nicely settled in
their new home here. They are val
liable addition to Westhope and the
band boys will have to work now.
Thos. Zirkle and J. T. Schroeder are
new clerks at Trimble' 8 store.
The wrestling match here between
Chas. Patterson and Mike Reap was
won by the latter.
Mrs. w. w. Smith left this week
for her old home where she will spend
the winter.
There has been quite an immigra-
tion to Canada this fall of fellows who
find their liabilities greater than their
assets.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
UPHAM
BY our special correspondent.


We had the pleasure of having a
three days blokcade in the wheat mar
ket this week but they secured some
cars at last and are at work again.
The farmers did some loud talking
when they came in with loads of
wheat and had to haul them home
again. We hear our sister towns,
Willow City and Kramer, were in
good condition to sympathize with us.
Joe Kinds returned from Chicago,
where he went with carload of
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Hits made business
trip to Bottineau last week. They
also visited their old friends on that
81 de of the river.
Mrs. Kongslie has chimney on her
house now and they are busy building
kitchen.
We hear that congratulations are in
order as Bob Aud have a boy.
A Kramer visitor tells us that Mrs.
Kinds is quite sick and is under DIR.
Duncan S care.
We are having Indian summer now
and the two inch crust of ice has be-
come unsafe for skating.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
SOURIS

By our special correspondent.
An effort is being made by Souris
citizens to have Canadian grain ship
ped from this point in bond. as is
done by several border towns.
The lite child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patterson died recently. Inter
ment was made in the Mountain View
cemetery.
A street lamp has been set up in
front of the Pratt Mercantile Co.'S.
store.
Captain John Thorburn is again
here, having returned recently from
Winnipeg, where he has charge Of
one Of the fast sailing vessels on the
lake.
The work on the Catholic church is
fast nearing completion. It will he
a handsome structure.
w. A. Thatcher. customs collector,
was up the line Wednesday.
All the members of the faculty of
the Souris schools attended teachers
institute at Willow City last week.
Mrs. w. J. Reynolds and Mrs. G..
A. Baker of Westhope were Souris
visitors this week.
C.M Eyestone of Antler was in town
Wednesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
prospecting tour.


Miss Ella Thompson who has lately
been working at Hotel Gladys in
Souris was quietly married in Botti
neau last Saturday to VIM. LaRoue,
a bright young fellow also from
Souris. We wish them happy jour
ney through life.
John Henness was suddenly taken
sick last Friday with heart trouble.
The bell for the new church was put
in it's place last Friday. 1t is nice
sounding one. The weight is 800
pounds. Part of the church yard
fence was also put up. The new fur
mace was tried and it worked fine.
H. J. Hanson dislocated his back
last Saturday while fencing at the
church yard so he was seen walking
around like man up in the sos.
Miss Stenseng who has for some
time been working for P. O. Jesme is
on the sick list, the sick ness being
of such nature that Dr.. McLaren has
advised her to 90 to hospital.
A little snow here Wednesday
m orning but no frost.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
couRANT SOLD.
This Week for a Consider-
alton of 100000
TO BE REPUBLICAN
New Company Composed of Peter Scott,
I. r. parkway, Roy H. Cook, Jos.
Quamme Now in Charge.

By deal consummated ON Monday
of this week The Courant Company. a
corporation, became the owners of this
paper and have taken possession. The
incorporators of the new company are
Petre Scott. I. r. parkway, Roy H.
Cook and Joseph Quamme. The con-
sideration for the transfer is $4,000. 90
and even at this figure the former
owners sold at sacrifice. The paper s
policy will now be Republican as an
nounced elsewhere in this issue. Mr..
Peter Scott will be business manager
and will devote his time to the work.
It is expected that some additions will
be made to the already we'll equipped
plant and The Courant will then be
in position to handle any class of
printing in large quantities and in
first class style. Efforts will be made
to extend the already large subscrip-
tion list and place the paper still fur
ther in advance of all competitors as
an advertising medium. No imme-
diate change will be made in the class
of subjects touched upon but new de.
partments will be added in the near
future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
OMEMEE
BY our special correspondent.

Dy our SpeCldl COTTeSpOuQeuC.
The 500 has telegraph operator
here who at present maintains his
Office in the section house. However
the material for the depot is on the
ground and work will soon commence
on it.
see that the Willow City Eagle is
complaining because Omemee is sup
piled with cars by the Great Northern
while the station south of Belmar is
being passed up by Jim Hill. And
yet the Willow people pretend to think
that the 500 will hurt Omemee.
Attorney Wegner was here from
Bottineau Thursday.
The mother of Postmaster Sims is
reported quite i'll at Willow City and
her life is despaired OF.
Dode Fisk is billed for Omemee,
date to be announced later.
IT, citys council. has pt1t ap lstreet
lamps something long needed.
One of our young bachelors has
bought house and 1 expect to smoke
on him soon.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give basket party at the
opera house on the evening of Nov.
II.
Jos. Coryell, one Of our prosperous
farmers, has bought the Atne resi-
dence and will move into town.
DR.. Stewart is a busy man these
days. The doctor is enjoying large
practice.
F. Eugene Farrell has been laid up
this week with an abcess on the jaw.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
FIT FOR A KING
Is the ''Orfentai Limited" of the
Great Northern Railway.

1
Great Northern Railway.
The greatest luxury of travel is
afforded by the ''Oriental Limited of
the Great Northern Railway. A dis
! tinctivs feature of this train is the
new compartment observation library
car. In the construction of the cars
the purpose in, view has been to fur
nish the travelling public with every
comfort and luxury which they could
secure at a first class hotel or at their
club. Ease, elegance and excellence
is the combination sought and OBJ
tanned in the building of these cars.
The observation rooms of these cars are
finished in vermillion wood and the
chairs are upholstered in green leather
the remainder of the furnishings being
in harmony with the general color
scheme. The card room is finished in
English oak, with green leather seat
coverings. The four state rooms,
which are unusually large. are finished
in mahogany, COCO, vermillion and
tonquin, while the furnishings are
live. reddish rose, green and maroon
plush, in the order named. The
drawing room is finished in mahogany
and all the furnishings are golden
brown plush.
The rear half of these cars is devot-
ed to observation room, handsomely
furnished with easy chairs, writing
desks, etc. Wide plate glass win
dows afford unobstructed views of the
surrounding country. Those who en-
joy being IN the open air will find
comfortable seats on the protected
rear platform.
Current periodicals, branch of the
Booklover's Library, also the latest
newspapers obtainable at starting
point and en- route are always at the
service Of patrons.
A good meal enhances the pleasure
of a journey, poor one destroys it.
It is safe to say that of this impor-
tant feature of modern train equip
ment, the Great Northern Railway
has established standard for excel
ence which helps make an overland
journey something to anticipate. All
meals served la carte.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
AMITY.
BY our special correspondent.

BY our special correspondent.
The ground has warmed up this last
week SO that number Of Amityites
are plowing again.
Herman and Carl Boyer left We'd
nesday for their old home in Brown
county, Minnesota.
Charlie Hall has been quite ill
the past week, but we are glad to
learn that he is much improved now.
Frank Gilbert and his family have
moved to their homestead near Minot.
Three Of our enterprsing Amity
hunters bagged thirty five splendid
mallards in about two hours shooting
this week.
Warren Moore is still suffering from
blood poison in his hand. The fatef
seem to be getting it back on Warren
for all his practical jokes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
LANDA
BY our special correspondent.

ny ouA opCCAdi correspondent
E. H. Griffith G.. N. R. R. Ind u.s.
trial agent was in town on Wednesday
taking down data in regard to build
ing depot and. establishing an agent
here.
O. S. Hoel. who lately sold his farm
near here to Leonard J. Rice, depart
ed Thursday for his old home in Grand
Forks, from where he will go for IN
extended visit to his native country
Norway
A party of our local sportsmen went
for rabbit hunt in the Turtle Noun
tains Sunday. They must have had
unusual success as they brought back
two hundred rabbits from their days
hunt.
Rev. Lane, of Hillsboro, has been
in this vicinity the last week solicit
ing for a school in Grand Forks, and
reports that he is pleased with his
weeks work.
S. J. Forde departed Thursday
morning for Crookston, MINI. for a
short visit.
Martin Bangs has built a grand
new dwelling house.
We are to have a city we'll. Nels
Brekke and Nels Thorpe are doing the
work.
K. H. Bangs is building a large
barn on his place.
Martinson Bros. are building a
large addition to their dwelling.
Owing to scarcity of cars quite a
number of loads of grain has been
standing on our streets waiting for a
chance to unload.
Mrs. A. Hunsker had sale on the
4th inst. Of machinery, horses and
household effects.
Farmers il this vicinity are taking
advantage of the nice weather and are
busy plowing.
A. Helserson has built -four ware
house on his lot joining his store.
F. B. Cummings, agent at the Bur-
CESS elevator. has built brand new
barn. ..........-.. .....-..---.- r..
A trade is reported to have been
effected between The Garden Co. and
j. FL. Helgerson in buildings. The
Garden Co. is to move their hardware
into the Helgerson building and N.
Mathison who had the aelgerson
building rented for pool room is to
move into the Garden building.
Ole H. Lund has been doing some
extensive repairs on his blacksmith
and machine shop.
There are rumors of wedding bells
being heard near Landa soon. Lay in
your stock of rice and old shoes and be
ready for the occasion. o..
Threshing is not entirely finished in
this vicinity yet. The Hustling
Thresher Co. are still at work at
present on the Betsey Espeseth farm
and report several days threshing yet
before winding up the season.
A party of our people attended the
play "a Girl from Sweden at West
hope the other evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10

Dick Wilson is selling out every
thing at auction on Wednesday next
and intends moving away.
Amity is certainly rushing the fail
plowing proposition. Two men are
working four teams in some cases.
Mr.. Tom Hall of Manitoba,
brother Of our enrerprising brick
maker dropped in unexpectedly on
Thursday to visit Billy.
Joe Coryell has rented his farm and
has moved into Omemee to live.
Hallsberg is still booming Mr..
Hall has hard and soft coal for SALE
We expect street cars in the near
future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
THE SCHOOL NEWS
Timely Notes on Educa-
tional Topics.
A good many Districts have Arranged for
Winter Terms. Next Association
atsBottineau.

j. w. Plunkett who taught this
summer in Cut Bank School District
will in all PROBABILITY teach the Cor
della school which will open ne xt
week.
The Teachers Association which
met at Willow City last Friday and
Saturday was not so largely attended
as usual for the reason that so many
schools have been closed. DR.. Gilleit,
teacher of history in the State Normal
in Valley City, gave an address on Fri
day which was greatly apprecited by
all present. Co. Supt. Christensen gave
splendid paper on Saturday which
will be found elsewhere in this issue
of the Courant. The next meeting of
the Association will be held in Botti
neau some time in January. a..
Misses Carrie Profit and Kathyrn
Healy closed their schools in Lincoln
District last Friday.
Miss Julia Belts opened a term of
school in Hilton School District on
Monday Oct. 10th.
Miss Julia Cotton began term of
school in School No.2 Hilton District,
Monday Oct. 18th.
Miss Ellen johnson who recently
closed term of school in the Stin-
son district left Monday morning for
Pierce county where she will teach a
winter term.
School began in school number
Oak School District with Miss Eva
Wilkinson as teacher.
Miss Frances Won Readen closed a
term of school in Liberty District on
Friday, Oct. Goth.
Miss Agnes Charley has been en-
gagged to teach one of the rooms in
the Westhope schools. The Westhope
school has been SO crowded of late it
was found necessary to add another
room.
4ue sCuOOA Co"MOuAy huOWH dS LILO
Jelleberg school. four miles northeast
Of Bottineau. will open as soon as
they can secure a suitable teacher.
Miss Leota Ratcliff closed sue
cessful term of school in the Mountain
View School District on Friday last.
Miss Ida M. Fisk, who completed a
term Tor Miss Clara Potterud in the
Bottineau District closed school last
Friday. We understand that Miss
Fisk is to leave the city soon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-11-10
THE ASSOCIATION A
of Sunday School Workers
Convened Here.
Of Fargo and Mrs. johnson of
Grand Forks were present

On Thursday and Friday the Sunday
School Association held its annual
convention. The Rev. John Orchard
and M rs. s. P. johnson were in at
tendance. The business session was
held on Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Critics of Willow City in the chair.
The following officers were elected:
M. Hurt of Omemee the President for
the county coming year, Miss King of
Omemee Secretary and Treasurer.
An executive committee was elected
consisting of Miss Shear, Mr.. Brown
of Renville, Mr.. Critics of Willow
City, Mr.. Burr of Bottineau and Mr..
A. Kadetz of Westhope. A motion
pre- vailed to the effect that the As
sociation be held at Omemee the COM
ing year. With that end in view it
was thought best to elect the officers
from that place. The evening service
gave Mr.. Orchard and Mrs. s. P.
johnson, the state workers, the oppor
tunity to inspire the convention with
their rousing talks upon the child in
the Formative period and the Adde'S
cent period. This analysis Of the
child was certainly masterly and in
spring. and was evidently an interest
stirring occasion as manifest by the
attendance on the following days ses--
sion.
On Friday morning one Of the most
interesting subjects on the program
was the Round Table Talk conducted
bv Mrs johnson. More information
was to be had in this respect more
than anything else.
On Friday afternoon after the de-
votional services. Mr.. Orchard again
addressed the convention on Basic
Principles. = This was an intensely
practical thing.
The reports from the various schools
showed a great deal Of interest in the
Sunday School work throughout the
county. The reports were very en-
tightening in this particular. It gave
us an insight into the kind Of work
that is being done. a strong plea
was made by Mr. Orchard for the re-.
turn Of the "Bible' to the Sunday
School instead Of the Lesson Leaf
"a thing that needs to be attended to
in the plan Of school work. Rev.
Keusef Of souris read paper on "De-
cision Day. Rev. Chas. p. White
on, ssThe Relation Of the Pastor to the
Sunday School
Rev. Shirling Of Westhope gave us
an address upon the opening and clos
inc exercises and the Rev. N. ~