davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
Hansbrough
!. Endorses Petition

81 q . 81
W. W. Jermane gives the press
the following under date Of
August 49,. 4
Some time ago the Norwegian
residents of Bottineau county
North Dakota, held a mass meet
ing at which theysadopted resolu
lions favoring the recognition BY
America Of the new government
of Norway. These resolutions
were transmitted to Senator
Hansbrough, who has now SEN
them on to the president at Oys
ter Bay. In a letter to thepresi
dent, accompanying the resolu
lions, Senator Hansbrough says
The enclosed ! petitions
signed by the Norwegian
residents Of Botti n eau
z couny, N. D., in mass meet
ing assembled, were forward
ed to me with the request
that I present them to you.
In doing SO permit me to
say that / have every con-
fidence in the earnestness
and sincerity of the petit
TONERS.
On July lOlast, I was pre-
sent y invitation at a
largely attended state meet
ing Of North Dakota Nor
wegians, and having heard
there a recital in detail Of
the reasons adduced by the
Norwegian people in favor
Of the erection Of an indie
pendent government. my
own personal belief is that
the movement is based upon
just grounds.
And now that Norway
herself, following Swedish
suggestion, has taken the
judgment Of her people on
the vital question and has
declared by practically a
unanimous vote for separa-
ton, lam sure this liberty
loving nation of ours will
approve the recognition. by
you, Of the independence of
Norway whenever her pro-
perly accredited representa-
tives shall present them
selves.
! Senator Hansbrough is a
present at Atlantic City, where
he will remain for a week or tel
days longer, when he will go t,
North Dakota to remain unit
the latter part Of October. Hi,
headquarters while in the stat.
will be at Grand Forks, as a
that place he will be more readily
accessible than ait his home ii
Devils Lake. Mrs. Hansbrough'.
Icond ition does not improve a.
fast as her friends could wish
The senator's health has ais
been rather below par for som.
time, which explains his pres
ence at the seashore.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
Advertised letters

Remaining unealled for at the
post Office at Devils Lake for the
week ending Aug. 26, 1905. If
not called for within fourteen
days, they will be sent to the
I"dead letter Office Parties call
| ing for any Of said letters, say
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-01
I WO CT cat / III Ces.

There are two kinds OF furnace buyers. Those who
will not be satisfied with anything but the best, and
those who will Generally, though, the latter class
is lust as exacting as the first after the furnaces are
once in The .,STORM KING is made for those who
those who will not pay the price Of the Storm King,
but who demand high grade furnace nevertheless,
and who expect it TO prove economical and durable
The CRATE and fire pot are the same in each They
are both fuel savers and heat producers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
A Blg Cargo of Cork.

The demand for life-saving APP
planes has made cork a scarce
and costly article. Ever since the
new government regulations con-
corning the safety Of life at sea
have been enforced there has been
an increasing demand for life belts
and other devices. The British
steamship Elswiek House arrived
recently from San Raphael, France
with fo,SSS bales of cork, the
largest shipment of the kind ever
landed in Philadelphia.
II an accident had happened to
the Elswick House on her way over
she could not have gone down, not
wi,hstanding she had 1000 tons Of
bauxite on board. The cork will
be sent by rail to all parts of the
United States.-Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Meetings Of Township Board.
First Wednesday after first Tues
day ia April.
First Tuesday after first Monday
In July.
Third Monday OF November OF
each year at office Of the township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
The March Ola New Idea

Il IS announced tina, victoria, the
last Of the Australian States to
grant full suffrage TO women, has AZ
length accorded il. This Is a fresh
ILLUSTRATION of the tendency Of a new
idea to run through a series ei
neighboring communities, as the
measles will run through a whole
family when one catches il.
New lealand led off by giving
women the full ballot IN 1893
South Australia did 50 in 1896,
West Australia in 1900, aud New
South Wales 10 1904, In 1908
Tasmania and Queensland follow.
ed, like sheep over a wall, and the
last remaining Australian State,
Victoria. has now fallen into line.
A similar series has been observ-
able with municipal suffrage in
Great Britain. Ia 1860 that right
was granted to the woman OF En-
gland; in 1851 OF Scotland, and in
1895, with practically no oppose
ton, the women of Ireland were
given a vote for all officers except
members Of Parliament.
The course OF events in our own
country has been much the same.
The first American State to grant
full suffrage TO women was Wyo-
ming, in 1869, and the three other
States that have since followed the
example all lie close to Wyoming,
in a solid block, and all bordering
upon one another,
Equal suffrage evidently does rot
lead to the dreadful results proph-
esied by its opponents. or we should
not find that the communities near.
est to those where it prevails are
the ones which sueeessiyely adopl
it.
ALICE STONE BLACKwELL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Circuit court meets in Butler LIST
Monday in February. May and
October.
County court meets lst Monday in
February, May, August aud No
vember.
Probate court meets End Monday
in February, May, August and No
Yemher.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
TAKE NOTICE.

We have no desire TO keep any
subscriber on our list VINO does moi
appreciate the practical value aud
benefit Of the papeT, We rely on
The subscriber 10 notify as when
ever be wants il stopped. This pa
per will be continued until ordered
stopped by the subscriber himself
An back subscription to date must
ne paid when the paper is stopped.
Count So cents per month for each
month since your last payment TO
the date you order !; stopped, and
enclose that amount ia cash with
your order 10 stop the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

A daily paper for S1W "A year is
something the public has long desir-
ed. The Chicago Daily Review, "A
delightful family daily giving an Inn
portant news. market reports aud
many interesting departments for
men. women and children. l. sent 40
subscribers for ~ "A year, - cents
for @ months. 80 cents for 3 months.
Subscribe to-day, address, The chi.
cago Review Co. aa0 Coea-coia
Building, Chicago, Illinois.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
order Of Publication.

gf
STATE or MISSOURI, I
County of Bates. -
In the Circuit Court. October
term. 1905. In vacation. July
IL, 1905
Anna +. Bryant. Plaintiff.
John Siddle and Emma Siddle.
Defendants.
Now at this day comes the plant
III herein. by her Attorneys, Temple
ton & Hales. aud files her petition
and affidavit. alleging, among other
things that Defendants, John Siddle
and Emma Siddle are non-residents
Of the State Of Missouri:
WhereupOn, 1t Is ordered by the
Clerk In vacation. that said defend
ants be notified 10y publication that
plaintiff has commenced n suit
against them in this Court. the OBJ
iect and general nature OF which is
To try. ascertain and determine the
estate. title and interest OF the
plaintiH and defendants herein. ne
spectlyely, in and To the following
Described real estate. situate, lying
and being in the County 81 Rates.
and state of Missouri. towit:
All OF lots one %. two l2l
aud time CD. la block onr %, Ia
Balls addition tothe town Of Hume.
and to define aud Rdjudee 10y It's
Judgment or decree the title, estate
and Interest uf the parties, plaintim
and defendants. herein, ~severally. ia
aud Ia the aforementioned premises.
and TINT unless the said John Siddle
ana Emma Siddle he and appear at
this Court. at the next term thereof.
10 he begun and holden al the Court
House In the city 81 Butter, In said
County, ON the first day of October
term next. and on or before the first
day at said terth.-HnsveT on plead
TO the petition Ia said cause. the
same viii be taken ns confessed. and
Judgment VIII be- rendered accord.
ingiy.
And Il II further ordered. that a
copy hereof be published, according
TO law, Ia the liicH Hut TmmtNE,
a newspaper %pubhshed in the snid
County Of Bates for four weeks sue.
eesslveiy, published az lehst once a
week, the last Insertion 10 lR az
least thirty days before the first day
Of said next October term ut thi-
Court.
J. A. PATTERsoN, 4.
Circuit Clerk
ny g. n. Barkiey. Deputy.
A true copy from the nceord.
Witness my hand. and seal of the
Circuit Court Of Rates
SEAL County. this ~ day 81 July,
49, 1906.
j A. PATTEIsON.
Circuit Clerk.
Z. n. BaFkley. d. &.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
County omcIals.

Representative-Geo. Church.
Circuit Judge-C. A. Denton.
Probate Judge-J. a. siivors.
Shcrin-M. u. Morris.
Crcuit Clerk. A. Patterson.
County Clerk. j.. Herrel.
Recsrder--T. X. Llsle.
Treasurcr-w. c. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-A. h. Ludwick.
school COMA. L. Ives.
Surveyor-E. u. BORON.
Administrators. n. Broaddus.
Corouer-w. II. Alien.
Presiding Judge-J. w. McFadden
Associate " -Ino. Armstrong
-p. A. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

A western clergyman, having
performed the marriage ceremo-
ny for "a couple undertook Ia
write out the usual certificate,
but, being in doubt rs 10 the day
OF the month, he asked This
is the 9th, is IL not. Why, why,
parson, said the blushing bride
you do an my marrying, and
you ought Ia remember that this
is only the fourth"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
Rex L Beach's PerilOus Adj.
venture.

venture.
Rex 4. Beach. author al the book
ot Alaskan and Western stories.
Partners, l. one ot the few men
who have crossed katmai Pass.
katmai j. considered one Of the most
dangerous passes IN Alaska. aud the
number % men who have persisted
In attempting TO cross Il reaches
near 70 one hundred. Mr.. Beach
went into Alaska overland from
seattle, in 1900. and his route made
it necessary for him tOeruss KatmaL.
The worst danger lay in the cold
aud the high winds. which under
ocrtaln conditions rushed through
th5.pass az hurricane speed. Bencn
and his two companions camued tp-
low the pass for several days. wait
ing for an opportunity TO dash
ncr0ss. The wind subsidized. the
Journey was begun. aud al went
well until the party were Just at the
ridge Of the divide. Then the hurri.
cane Of wind and snow began again,
and Beach and bis companions had
the light 81 their lives. II took the
last ouhee ol muscle aud the last
atom Of energy to mach safety. 4
few days previously, they heard. hys
men had lost their lives Ia an at.
tempt to get through. Mr. Beach
looks upon that adventure as the
most thrilling event at all his tire.
years experience iu Alnskn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
Oar Clubbing Rates.

We will send you tie Tribune
and the Toledo Blade one year Tor
$t.oo.
We win send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Star for
$500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Farm and Fireslde one year
for $i.oo.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansus City Weekly Jour
nal one year for $500
WI will send YOU the Tribune
and the Farmer and Stoekman. for
Stag.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Woman's Home Compan-
ion one year for $3.50
We will send you the TRIBUNE
and twice-a-week Globe-D Democrat
one year for $3.50.
We will send you the Tribune
and the St. Louis Republic one year
for sI.5o.
We will send you the Tribune
and any dollar magazine published
in the United States for one year
for SI.5o.
We will send the Tribune and
the Kansas City Daily Journal n
year for $500.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Kansas City Daily Star and
Times one year for $3.50.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Daily Globs-D Democrat one
year for 5000.
We will send you the Tribune
and the Daily St. Louis Republic
one year Tor 5000.
We will send you the St. Louis
Daily Chronicle $500
and the Tribune, n yea 100
400
both for Sa.oo.
We will send you the Kansas
City Daily and Sunday Star $40
and the Tribune, one year LOO
6.so
both for $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Every man owes il 10 himself and
his family to master q trade or pro.
iession. Read the display adyer.
tisemeni Of the SIX Morse schools
OF T%elegtapby, in this issue and
learn how easily a young man or
lady may learn lelegraphy sud be
assured a position.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Two years ago, in a speech be-
tore the OHIO society Of New York,
the late John Hay Iaceliously traced
bis derivation as follows. al was
born in Indiana, I grew up in iii.
nois, 1 YVES educated IN Rhode is.
land, | learned my law in SPRING
field, ILL.,, and my politics in Wash.
ington, my diplomacy in Europe,
Asia and Africa, l have a farm m
New Hampshire and desk room IN
the District Of Columbia. Wien /
look 10 the springs from which my
blood descends the FIRST ancestors I
eve heard Of were a Seotchman
who was halt English, and a Ger
man woman who was half French.
OF my immediate progenitors, my
mother was from New England and
my father from the South. In this
bewilderment Of origin and ,xper-
fence | can only pu, on an aspect
Of deep humility in any gathering
of favorite sons, aud confess that |
am nothing but an American. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

The Tribune has a splendid
lot Of cuts for sale and stock bills.
When you want anything Of the
kind, come and see us. Neat
work, reasonable prices and
prompt attention.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

The American in the corner of
the non-smoking, frst.class car.
riage insisted ON lighting his ci.
gar, says the London Chronicle.
The indignant Britisher in the
other corner protested, and pro
tested in vain. At the next sta
ton he hailed the guard with hos
tile intent, but the placid Ameri.
can was too quick for him.
Guard, he drawled, Il think
youm find that this gentleman is
travelling with athird.class ticket
on him" investigation proved
him TO be right, and the indig-
nant Britisher was elected. a
spectator of the little scene asked
the triumphant American how he
knew about that ticket. Wall :
explained the imperturbabie
stranger, 1T was sticking out OF
his pocket, and | saw il was the
same colcr as mine"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
A Fair wheat Yield.

j. Munsterman, Of Urich, re-
Gently threshed nearly 500 bu-
shells of wheat off of a Il acre
field, an average Of little more
than 40 bushels per acre. The
wheat was sold to the White
Swan Mill in Clinton at the mar
ket price of 30 cents per bushel,
bringing a little more than So
per acre.
This is only a fair yield for old
Henry county - Republican.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
Bruno Vinette Logging

Bruno Vinette, who used to own
the Bell farm north of Ladysmith,
has again gone to logging. The Chip
pewa Times says:
Bruno Vinette, one of the successful
Chippewa loggers, secured the con-
tract on Friday to cut 3,000,0O0 feet
of timber for the Lake Nebagamon
Lumber company, and will begin
operations Immediately. Mr.. Vim
cite was hustling around yesterday
to get his crews together and will
ship his kit, horses and men on
Thursday. He will employ as many
men from Chippewa Falls as can be
secured.
Two camps will be operated, one
among the pines and the other at the
landing. The haul will be four miles
and the landing at the lake.
It is expected that the contract fol-
the landing of 100000 feet will be
completed this winter, if conditions are
favorable.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
New Trial Expected.

Last week during court session, Coe
Bros. made a motion for a new trial
for R. T. Walker, who was convict
ed of manslaughtef at the September
term of the circuit court a year ago
and is now serving a IS year sentence
in states prison.
The people Of this county have
the case fresh in their minds, as there
was great deal Of sentiment in the
community on both sides of the ques-
ton. The crime was that of shooting
and killing Oscar Burns as a result of
trouble on account Of the boys at
tentions to Mr.. Walkers daughter,
Isle.
Judge Vinje has taken the matter
under consideration and advise. How
ever, in four civil cases he has granted
new trials on the same grounds and
the attorneys for Walker are hope
full for the success of their motion. =
Shield.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
Fatal Shooting at Barron.

A sad case of accidental shooting
occurred near Barron Wednesday
afternoon. AS result Emil Hintz, a
10 year old lad lies low in the sleep
that knows no waking, and his slayer,
a companion of about the same age, is
frantic with grief.
Young Hintz, with his sister, Anna,
of Milwaukee, were visiting at the
home of Charles Kuhrt, 6 miles from
Barron on the Cumberland road. On
Wednesday afternoon the Hintz boy
and Paul Kuhrt went to the woods to
hunt prairie chicken. While in the
midst Of their sport chicken flew up
and the shotgun in the hands of young
Kuhrt was accidently discharged, the
charge Of shot striking Hintz square
ly in, the back, just above the hips.
Medical aid was Immediately summon
ed and DR.. Coleman went to the scene
of the tragedy. Nothing, however,
could be done to save the boys life and
he died about an hour and half after
the accident. Shield.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
Chetek Lady Shot.

Mrs. James MAR, an elderly lady,
was accidently shot at Chetek, Satur-
day forenoon. A number of boys and
men were target shooting with 80
rife at the rear of Steve Olson's sa-
loon. One of them, who was a re-
markably awkward shot, sent bullet
wide of the target and shot Mrs. MAR
in the shoulder. Mrs. MAR is the
mother of the piano seller and her
husband is an alderman at Chetek.
She was talking to neighbor at the
time of the accident and a little child
was standing close by her side. DR..
Hoffman, who probed for the bullet,
thought that the wound would not
prove fatal.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
Dam Will Not BE Removed.

The indications today are that the
suit brought by the A. H. STANCE Co.
against the Merrill Railway & Lighting
Co. and the Lindauer Pulp Manufacture
ing Co. will be amicably settled outside
of the court proceedings. Tt is report
ed that all the differences are now very
satisfactorily adjusted to all parties
and that the complaint filed by the A.
H. STANCE company to have the dam
declared a nuisance and be removed
will be withdrawn. Merrill News.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
Children of a Larger Growth.

When several women meet together
on a strictly society basis, one is ir-
resistibly reminded how little girls
play lady" The miniature DANES,
with shawl trains flowing from their
pinafores, sit in fashionable attitudes,
and in fashionable accents utter the
fashionable sentiments of the moment,
stopping now and then to giggle at
the absurdity of it ALL And the grown
ups do exactly the same, only they
have not humor enough to laugh at it.
The old term playing lady" has been
changed for doing society,"" but the
main elements of the game are the
ra-oe. -EE~cha 7go
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
RovaI Women Camesters.

Anne Boleyn was an inveterate
gambler, as the privy purse expenses
of her royal husband abundantly ties.
tify; and indeed Catherine of Aragon
was the only one of Henry's half
dozen wives who had not a passion
for the card table. Your noble wife, y
Erasmus once said to Henry, spends
that time in reading the sacred vol
ume which other princesses occupy
in cards and dice"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
SHOT IN THE HEART.
And Lived Six Hours Submitting to
Operation.


Walking happily along the rail-
road track Sunday with several COM
panions with shot gun in his arms,
Orville Winaught dropped the gun to
his side letting the stalk strike the
rail and the conclusion caused the
cartridge to explode. The charge
entered his left side, tearing away
part of the lung, the casing around
the heart and even taking a little
furrow out of the heart. Continu-
ing it tore the flesh on the shoulder
and the muscle of the arm to the
elbow, as was afterward shown by
the doctors examination. At that
time he was taken to a farmers
home nearby and his father was sum-
moned.
His father thought it was only a
flesh wound and so when DR.. Collier
went up to help the lad, he found him
in dying condition.
The doctor returned to the city
after the necessary utensils to per-
form an operation and brought Drs.
Reinhart and Walsh to assist him.
Twas now five hours after the acct
dent, but the youth was able to sub
nit to an operation. It required
ten stitches to sew up the sack
around his heart. The operation
was over by 2:30 o'clock and
the lad had stood it we'll. However, he
soon became weakened and suffer
ing greatly, he passed into the long
silence at $50 o'clock, exactly six
hours after the fatal accident. The
doctors say it was somewhat OF a
mystery to them how he lived after
the charge had touched his heart.
Merrill News.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
Cause of Ocean Tides.

Tides are caused by the gravita-
tional attraction or pull of the sun
and moon upon the water, and upon
the earth itself. The moon being so
much nearer than the sun, is, of
course, the principal cause. When
the moon is directly over a given
place it pulls the water under it, and
thus tends to keep Up a tidal wave
just under the moon. At the same
time it is pulling the earth itself; but
it pulls the water more than the earth
underneath, simply because the moon
is nearer to the water on the surface
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
MEASURES THAT ARE STANDARD
Much Care Taken to Preserve Them
Correctly.


A gallon is exactly ten pounds OF
distilled water so when housewives
say "a pint's a pound the world
around" they are mistaken. The I'M
perial standard yard, which is the
same as our own, is the distance be-
tween two fine lines on bar OF
bronze, measured at 62 degrees Fab
renheit. The bar is kept mounted on
eight rollers in a special steel safe IN
London. The standard pound is kept
in silvergilt box contained IN
bronze box, the top Of which is secure
ly screwed down and the whole placed
in a special compartment Of the same
safe. The German metric system
took the place Of more than twenty
local measures. The Hesse-Darmstadt
foot was less than ten inches, the
Schwarzberg-Rudo foot more
than fifteen.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-10-14
Killed With Dynamite.

Last Wednesday morning. at about
$50 o'clock while blasting stumps on
Oliver Milligan's farm, located miles
southwest of Loyal, VIM. Eggett was
almost instantly killed and Hugh
Milligan badly injured by the muscle
of his right leg below the knee being
severely torn but there are hopes
of his complete recovery. Loyal Tri-
bllne.