davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Fargo. N. D.. Nov. q. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before
Oscar ID. Purinton, Clerk District Court at
Cooperstc wn. N. ID. on Jan. 2. 1906. viz:
HENRY II. MOEN.
II. f. No 23415 for the northeast quar- ter of
Section ~, III Township 14s. north of Range
50 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of. said land viz:
Martin ChristopLerson. Edward Emerson.
Louis Trostad and Ole Ellefson, Sr. of JESSIE
N. u.
G.. c. SCHUYLER,
1l-3O-47 Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
MIME. ROBIENAIRE'S WALNUT HAIR DYE

brings back the youthful glOss and rich coler to hair or whiskers-no need for you to look oh before your time. It gives the and three or four applications a year will preserve this color for all time. If your druggist hasn't 1t, I will supply you direct. a6c for medium bottle; four times the Quan- ttty 76e. Sent postpaid.
 W0d-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
NOTICE

Under and by virtue of an order fron J. B. Gaston, Judge of the Probate Court of Montgomery County, dated ves sra aose 5e sSa % for cash on Monday, Jxnnary 18th, 1906, at F o'clock. at the Court Square Foun' bama, the good viii and lease until October 1st, 1906, of the stable on Washington Street, in the City of Mont, gomery. Alabama. heretofore occupied by H. F. Copeland, deceased, and also the, following articles:
 One office desk, one safe and ona chair: 22 leather halters, 2 pairs of one Babcock surrey and pole. one trap steel tire, one steel tire surrey. red runabout, one Columbus runabout, ons Columbus top buggy, two old Colum' one Columbus runabout, one buggy pole, two top buck boards, one Babcoch rubber tire without top, one bay horse one brown horse (Mose BehrI, one bid gray horse, one bay horse (Mack) ono bay horse (BobtaiD. one bay horse (BobtaiD. one bay horse Uockeyl. ons one gray horse Peacock). one bay horse (Will Haygood). one moving ma chine and rake. one railroad scrape, bay horse (crop Earl, one Mover tou buggy No. 10 one Mover top buggy No 1S. one Columbus top buggy No 14, one Babcock pole No. Is. one pair one set of harness No. ?, one set of har. ness No. 3, one set of harness No. 4 one set of harness No. 5. one set ot harness No. s. one set of harness No T harness No. 9, one set of harness No. 10, one set of harness No. II. one set of harness No. 12. surrey harness, one double set harness (brass) No. IS, ons set double harness No. 14. one set double harness No. 15. one pair horse mules. one pair black horse mules, one bay mule. one black mare mule. one black mare mule. four wagons. thres set double wagon harness. one set wagon harness, four lap robes. two lap robes two lap robes. seven summer lap horse blankets, lease of stable. Wash: ington Street, Montgomery, Ala, until October 1st, 1906.
 The various articles above mentioned will first be offered for sale separately. and each article knocked down to the highest bidder, and when all of the said articles have been thus sold, tho viii wi of the business, and with the iease of the stable until October 1st 1906, will be offered for sale and knocked down to the highest bidder, and the en- tire list of the articles with the lease and the good will excepted will also be offered for sale, and the good will and the lease will be offered separately, of the goods as a whole or for the goods as a whole with the lease and the good will included amounts to a greater sum than the aggregate bid for the articles separately. then said bid will be accepted and the bids for the articles separately will be rejected. Should the bids for the articles sepa- rately aggregate a greater amount than the bid for the articles as a whole. with or without the good will and lease included, then the bid for such articles separately will be accepted and the other bids rejected.
 ELLA COPELAND,
 Administratrtx.
 Hill. Hill X Whiting, Attorneys.
 Su-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
Receivers Soie.

Pursuant to an order made by the District Court of the United States for tho Middle District of Alabama, in Bankruptcy. in a cause pending in said court, wherein w. B, McWhorter is cciver Of the estate of the said W. B: Mcwhorser. Bankrupt will sell Siddat at pqor f6- cash between the legal hours of sale, on on Saturday, the SOth day of Deoem: Der. 1905. at the storehouse occupied by the said W. B. McWhorter, in Hayne ville Lowndes County, Alabama. the entire stock of goods. wares. merchan; storehouse, and belonging to the estate of the said " B MSWhorter nt ,vh Bank. Bar {. rupt, 8 complete inventory or which Is information desired in reference to said sale will be furnished by the under signed upon application to him at Montgomery. Alabama. The said sale will be made subject to the coniirma- ton of the court.
 BERNARD FRANK,
 su-wed. Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
CAssATT CONvEETs PENROsE.
Pennsylvania Senator Now Prepared to
 Support Rate Legislation. Washinc zion SpeCiai to New York

Pennsylvania Senator Now Prepared to
 Support Rate Legislation. Washington Special to New York
 Times.
 The visit of A. J. Cassatt to Wash ington yesterday has produced d sig nificant move on the part of Senator Penrose. which is being vdriousiy com mented upon. The senator had a con ference with Mir. Cassitt and Mr. Pat ton, his chief assistant, yesterday, and Mir CasSatt also had q tafk with Seua- tor Knox and several other Eastern Senators, who have been regarded as aligned on the side Of opposition to rate legislation.
 1t was. therefore. Il matter Of great surprise today to have Senator Penrose make the following declaration 10 several newspaper mon 'I am hearti- lY in favor of railroad rate legislation along the lines laid down by. tue President and Senator Knox. and I shall do all in my power to secure the enactment of such legislation at this session of Congress.
 No one of the Senators would dis cuss the new attitude of the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad on the rate question. It was inferred. how ever that MT. Cassatt. while not .in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

favor of rate legislation. has made up his mind that 1t is inevitable and that the future plans of the railroad com panies of the country must be adjusted to the trend of events
 President Cassatt." said promi- nent Senator. lis not joining the ini- tiators of railroad legislation. He Is not desirous Of any such legislation. say thai he is not afraid of 1t. and be distinctly believes that the Psnnsyl- vania Railroad can stand it If the oth- CT roads Of tho country can. am in- any great danger for the Penpsylvania Road in the 1egisiation as shaped by the President and the friends of rate control in Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
Stntuen i'm Bismarck.

Bismarck has come 10 De about the most bcstatued figure in nineteenth century hero worship. The monu- ments erected in Germany to the man of blood and iron" are not less alarm ing in number than they are doubt lessly low in any real art quality. Up to the present the number unhappilv completed is 204. and there are still thirty mine to be inflicted on an al ready much -Bismarcked people. The kindom of SaXony leads with fifty four monuments. Germans dwelling in the wild continents are also in the race One Bismarck statue confronts, in attitude of becoming defiance. the savages of the South Seas. in the Bis marck archipelago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
To Poicy-Holders
 ...ln... The Travellers Insurance Co.

We have had prepared for the com ing Holidays some elegant Souvenirs They are works of Art that will be ap- preciated in any refined household. There are eight subjects to select from. and you are cordially invited to call at our ofice and select any one that suits your fancy.
 They will be ready for distribution on Tuesday. the 18th instant.
 Very respectfully,
 B. ,. WE'LL & CO,
 Cor. Lee and Tallapoosa sts. 
 Orders by mail should be accom- panied with 10 cents in postage stamps to pay cost of forwarding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
snhstItute for n Duel.

A new humor has been added to the French duel. A, M. de Groze had an engagement with swords with a M. Carilot At the last moment he sent word that he would not fight, but was sending his second in his stead, Hap billy the second acquitted himself so brilliantly that the principals absence was not felt, for he actually shed some of his adversary's gore. It was a de- .lightful touch, the courtesy Of not dis appointing a waiting antagonist. but sending instead. a nice. obliging friend to pink him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24

Dear friend, pray thee. if thou wouldst be proving
 Thy strong regard for me. Make me no VOWS. lip-service is not
 loving; Let thy faith speak for me. Vow not to love me ever and forever, Words are such idie things; But when we differ in opinions, never Hurt me by little stings."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
GILMAN
WILL LECTURE HERE

ATTENTION, SOCIALISTS.
Full attendance is desired to night
o make final arrangements
j. S. LIGHTLY,
Chairman Committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
A Life Worth While

81 shall be content if because of there shall be bet
ter fruits and fairer flowers
These the words of Luther Burbank, the modern
miracle worker whose life and deeds prove the sincerity of
his purpose and reveal the qualities of true greatness
The who say these things from the heart has
grasp upon the vital things of life which cannot fail to
make his influence of almost infinite value to his fellow
men, He is truly great He things in their right per-
specticve He is accurate judge of values. He can
separate the wheat from the ares. He knows what is
worth while
For him the mad heartess rush of the money getter
has attractions. The goal is not worth the cost.
From him the sickening scramble for public office meets
with no approval. The price is too great.
To him the sordd chickering's of business and the petty
senseess dongs of society make appeal Life has a
richer meaning
He has realized the beauty and the joy of unseish ser
vice to He has discovered how to make his life
count in the lives of others To give better fruits
and farer flowers" to give pleasure and satisfaction to
untold Millions to add to the beauty Of the world and to
make life richer and fuller is to such the attainment
of what is highest and best.
The brutal desire for power is supplanted by
the benecent direction of the forces of nature in the
vice of men,
more beautiful world and better and II
this is the ideal Of such life.
u Surely it ia life worth living.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
Pennsylvania S Chief Saint

The patron Saint of Pennsylvania has been finally
onzed 1t is Saint Matthey Quay.
His statue is to stand forth to posterity Capitol hill
at Harrisburg the Pennsylvania worth apoheoss
The legislature of that commonwealth decreed the
ton of statues to various usrious men, The list included
two revolutionary warriors three great governors major
general of the civil war and-Quay.
The governor-Pennypacker of cartoon memory-veto
ed all the bills the appropriang money for the
Quay monument
1t is WELL
Those revolutionary heroes Generals Wayne and ST.
Clair do not deserve to be remembered by the along
side with the gentle Boss And rugged Geary and gallant
Harran great in their day of the state
their places far below the lustrious Quay And for
General Hancock the superb what rating does local
history give him at all comparable with that of the easy
boss
No doubt it was proud moment for the governor of
when he turned down the appropriation for
statues to the ordinary citizens and ok the bill devong
$4,000 to heroic figure of the greatest of the Key
stone state.
And in the days to the teachers of the public
schools will bring their pupils to the holy place and
bbed there point them to the statue of the saned Quay
and recte his great and glorious worthy of their
generous emulation And in fancy these teachers will pic
ture the shades of Wayne and Hancock and Geary pointing
with just pride to the greatest hero of them all.
Queer Pennsylvania.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
Hired S|uggers

bona fde case has been made out against the hrers
of ruffan suggers in the Chicago strike
Officers of the Carriage and Wagonmakers' union have
confessed that they hired named Ghooly to beat
and MAIN union workingmen. Accompanied by his
helpers the hired sugger fell upon and beat death Chas
j. Carstrom order from the officials to put the latter
''out Of business"
For this job Gihooly received $15
Many others were beaten. Money fro mthe treasury
of the union voted for educational purposes used
opay Ghooly and his gang.
It is not fair conclude that all who voted the expen-
dture of the money for educational purposes knew that
it be expended for hired assassns Nor is fair
conclude that the unions the only sinners in this parc
uar. Others than union officials put suggers the trail
of those who dsobey their orders Many of the strike
breakers engaged by employers concerned in the nefar
ious business.
In plain words this is murder.
And if engaged in continuously by both sides it is civil
Every right thinking union must depore the en-
poyment of smuggling methods The of union labor
is hurt enormously by assault and murder committed i'll its
behalf The who engage in suggery the greatest
enemies to the cause they effect to champion
Now that case has been made against the unions the
public would welcome arrests made the other side
of the fence.
The sugger and his boss must go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24

point of the jokes. He said nothing,
but with the possibility of a twenty
third failure he couldn't regard it as
an occasion for raillery. The part
ners, as they watched the drillers at
work, built little mound and dec
GRATED it with wild flowers. 1t was,
they said, the grave of their hopes.
The drill at 1914 feet entered the
fourth sand. 1t penetrated to a depth
of six feet. Then something hap
pened. Oil! 1t seemed as though an
ocean of the rich fluid was trying to
force itself up through the pipe,
There was such as flow as they had
not seen since the pioneer days. They
were transfixed.
The well started with flow of
1875 barrels an hour, or 5000 barrels
a day. 1t was worth $129 a barrel.
The widest dream of the partners
had been a well flowing 100 to 200
barrels a day They had provided
only a 250-barrel tank for storage.
Mcbride got busy building another
tank, and a gang of men rushed a
thousands of barrels of the oil ran
to waste in the creeks. The flow
decreased to $500 barrels a day and
finally settled down to 1000 barrels.
At half the latter figure it would
still be a bonanza.
The joy at the little home in Elm
street, where live the lucky Mcbride
and his wife and four children, is
such as might be expected from
lifetime of hope fully realized. Mrs.
Mcbride. a quiet, sensible woman, is
calm but radiant. The children are
the envy of all their playmates. Be
fore her marriage in 1890 Mrs. Nc
Bride was Miss Mary a. Cantwell of
Kane. There are three boys, rang
ing in age from 7 to 10 years, and
little Marie, the mascot, years old.
Mcbride is As years of age. He
has always lived in the oil regions.
His mother taught school and after
wards kept boarding house, after
the death of his father, who was
Colonel Francis Mcbride. "Spotty's'
first earnings were 81 paid him for
cleaning a couple of tanks. He was
afterwards a newsboy in Oil City.
Then he became worker and pros
pector. When prospects broke him
he didn't NOPE. He retained hope
and courage and worked at whatever
there was at hand Last summer he
peddled potato peelers in the streets
of Butler He is rich now and indie
nendont: serene in the vindication of
his confidence and ability and glad
that he has been able to bring such
happiness to his family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24

Medical Lake Extract, manufacI
tured by the Medical Lake Salts Mfg.
Co.. is the best remedy for rheuma.
tism there Is In the market. 1t has
been used In this section for year,
and we can furnish many testN
monials.
Electric Bath Salts for the ban
and for the hair are the best thing(
that can be usesd for that purpose
For sale by all druggists. Manut
featured by Medical Lake Salts
Mfg. Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
BOSTON MILLIONAIRE AFTER OLDFIELD
Herbert L. Bowden Who Holds the Mile Straightaway
Record, Has Entered ''The Flying Dutchman"
Against "Choofer" Barney

Herbert L. Bowden. the Boston
millionaire automobile enthusiast.
who holds the worlds straightaway
mile record with his double 60 Mer-
cedes, is determined that his chauf-
feur, Charles Basic, shall wrest from
Oldfield the title of monarch of the
yellow oval. To this end, Bowden has
entered a Mercedes 90 in the Brighton
Beach events. Basic has a track
mark close to So seconds ard has the
nerve and ability to make Oldfield do
his best. when his big German car Is
working right.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
'HF Traders NATIONAL BANK
or SPOKANE, WASH.

SdpiNdi $SOVtVvo
Surplus and profits. .sl3o,00O
Oficers-Alfred Coolidge, president;
A. Kuhn, vice president; Chas. s. Ell
tinge, cashier; J. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark, James Monaghan, A. Kuhn. AL
fred Coolidge. u. III. Drumheller. ].
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
BOSTON BRITAINS
GIVE BANQUET

BOSTON, May 24.-British soci-
cites in Boston, having an aggregate
membership exceeding 1000, have ar
ranged to celebrate Empire day with
joint banquet tonight at the Ex-
change club. Addresses are to be
delivered by the Hon. Rudolph Lee
mieux, NJ. p, solicitor-general of
Canada the Hon. w. II. Montague
of the Canadian privy council, and
Mr.. Eki Hioki. first secretary of the
Japanese legation in Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24

mo man living will ever take me
to prison in !rtas,' declared 'Bill'
Richards. WIN the jury returned a
verdict of guilty against him and the
judge sentenced him to a long term
1t had been believed that by this
statement Richards had meant to
threaten any man who might attempt
to take him to the penitentiary, but
last week Richards disclosed what he
meant. With his last hope swept
away by the unfavorable action of
the highest court and with the knowl-
edge that within a few hours war
rant for his arrest would be in the
hands of a brother deputy. who must
perform his duty. bill" stepped on.
a passenger train. waved a last fare
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
sac Riverside Avenue. Ground Floor

Szs RIVERSIDE Avenue. Ground Floor.
$11oo-New six-room house, stone
foundation. attic, city water, on Trac-
tion company's new car line in north
west part of city. This is good buy
and will be worth more as soon as the
cars commence to run. Terms, $500
cash, SIS per month, per cent.
$l500-A five-room house, stone
Ioundation and cellar. city water.
lawn and trees, small barn, chicken
mouse and yard; lot 75x120. Terms.
sooo cash, balance $40 per month, 8
per cent, or will trade equity as first
payment on or 10 acre tract close
to city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
FEDERAL MARSHAL
GOES TO PRISON
(Scripps News Association.)

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 24.-For-
mer Deputy Marshal William A
Richards, for 90 years one of the best
known officials in Iowa, who. in his
long career, has arrested and con-
veyed to penitentiaries more than
5000 prisoners, escorted himself this
week, unaccompanied. from Des
Moines to the penitentiary at Fort
Madison and began to serve an IS
years sentence for highway robbery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24
MIGHT TRAIN. LEwrsToN-sPo-
KANE.

Leaves Spokane daily 1880 p. m.
Arrives Lewiston TAO n. m. Leaves
Lewiston IL y. IN. Arrives Spokane
6:35 n. m. Carries Pullman sleeper,
first class coach, smoker. baggage
and express cars.
w. HILL, G. A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-24

well, called out, Don't forget to ask
for me, boys. whenever you're in
town." and began the journey to the
lpenitentiary, this time his own pris-
oner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-22
BILLIONS USED EACH YEAR.
Enormous Number Of Shoe Lace Eyes
Annually Called For

Enormous Number Of Shoe Lace Eyes
Annually Called For.
Some Of the apparently most tri-
vial things in this world are the most
necessary things and fortunes are
made in manufacturing Them" said
Ralph l.. Jenkins.
"Take the lace eyes. of shoes, for
instance. The average person never
gives them a thought but they are in
dispensable to our footwear, and there
are factories that devote themselves
exclusively to making them. Did you
ever stop to think how many of those
little things are used every year?
"On the basis Of the population of
the United States being 100000,
this country uses more than 100000
OF lace eyes and hooks a year. Every
man, woman and child will wear out
on an average two pairs of shoes in
twelve months. The majority of peo-
pie have two feet and there are TWEEN
ty eyes and hooks on each shoe. Use
your arithmetic and see what the to-
tai is. It foots up to 100000 more
than 5000 900. "-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-22
A Corn Story.

The terrible news comes from the
western part of the Cherokee Ma
ton that boy climbed cora stalk
to see how the stock was getting
along, and now the stalk is growing
up faster than the boy can. climb
down. The boy is clear ont of
sight. Three men have undertaken
to cut the stalk with axes and save
the boy from starvation, .but it
grows SO fast they can't hack twice
in the same place. The boy is living
on nothing but raw corn, and has al
ready thrown down over four bush
els of cObs.
The above was printed in paper
way east of here, and it is interest
ing to note how corn has taken
Horace Greely's advice and gone
west. This story was told the old
est inhabitant by his Great Grand
father, as occurring east of the
Allegheny mountains. The boy
and his fa Their got lost in the corn
field, and the lad climbed up to 10.
cate the house; finding he could
not could not climb down, he
jumped and the suction created by
the rapid growth of this corn held
him up like parachute and he
reached the ground in safety, but
landed some distance from his
father and before they met the boy
had whiskers.
So has this story.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-22
USE FOR CAYENNE PEPPER.
In the Form Of Sandwich It Will In.
duce SIeen

In the F orm Of a Sandwich 1t Will In.
duce Sleep.
Sufferers from insomnia should try
cayenne pepper sandwiches. Cut a
slice OF thin bread-a plain biscuit
may be used-butter it generously,
and add liberal sprinkling of cayenne
pepper. Cover it over with a thin
slice of bread or a biscuit, as the case
may be. 1t is surprising what little in
convenience is experienced, merely a
slight, smarting sensation in the
mouth, which is soon over. The sand
wien should be eaten just before re-
urlng, and soon after the sufferer will
be asleep. The pepper acts as a slim
ulant to the stomach, drawing the
blood from the excited brain and in
ouclng sleep. A cayenne pepper sand.
Wlch is much less harmful than drugs
and, when taken in small quantities, is
good tonic for a weak stomach. Bill
ious headache has also been known to
yield to cup of hot water to which
has been added generous pinch of
cayenne pepper and a nip of soda as
big as a pea.