davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
.,vaos DENIES THERE IS
.Ny LEANING TOWARD
sars euRE. AND ASSERTS
rsar HOME IS KEPT CLEAN
AND SANITARY.

.rAe,e 4 but one chfid ia the
Axr d Nth diphihcf.a. u Ind
= .ssiemenfs % the contrary
.'s.,,Asssnilas. saii Mfs Ryther.
..srea q tss Ryther ehiiirun's
s,ms us mosnlng Several other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

To enjoy a rnssl thers must b
sweet. fresh butter on The table
Faar butter - Hike counterfeit
money good Toy rome II the
Jersey Butter Efaf coo Pike e.
washington creamery. It's fine
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

rora on general grounds Edward
clhyaou. indicted FOR sending I'm.
proper matter through the malls,
also entered "A demurrer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Gazing around into the muzzies %
realized the seriousness Of the stu
alton. and promptly obeycd the or
der 10 detach the mail car from the
rest Of the train and bring N far.
Their up the track.
There a third man came aboard
and vent through the uaii. chatting
plea8atiy with his pals while they
kept the tfainman covered They
took some registered matter and
Their departed. biddiug the engineer
and fireman good night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
Esrgss oImURRgRs.

Dave Taylor. Wolf aud Louis
slm0ns wsru arfaiEned In the fed.
eFal court this AFTERNOON on charges
Of perjury They entered demur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
AGREE TO wEEr THEM.

CHICAGO. MAJ i0--The hitam
nous coal operators have sEreed "a
meet the miners In lolnt confer.
sneH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
Flnck's Big Auction Sale

SIN going on a SIC 2nd A.. $3.50
and 30 p IN daily Diamond.
watches. iewslry. siivorware. cut
glass and clocks AZ your own price
sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
Flnek's Biz Auction Sale

and Z 20 m daily. Diamonds.
watches. ieWelf8. silverwafe, cut
glass and clocks AZ your own price
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
To
COME HERE

Unofficial word reached the GUS
toms house thiH morning that the
steamer America. Of the light house
department vii be brought around
from the Atlantic coast aud placed
Ia service aH a supply vessel f1r al
stations in the 18th ana isth light
house districts. comprising the ore
san. California. Hawaiian aud Alas
ka coasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
HOLD Up
A T RAIN
GENTLE BANDITS PULL OFF
ROBBERY AS SMOOTHLY As
IT. IT WE'RE a MOVING PIC
TuRE.

VANCOUVER. - e. May 10
Three sell dressed and RenflemsniY
robbers held up the Weafbouud Can
adi4n Pacific passenger train 10
miles east of Kamlaona Tuesday
night. ana although Indians and
bloodhouuds have been put ~ work
no trace OF them has been found
They did not secure much loot.
We are here 20 bold up this
train" two 81 them sid ~ they
walked into the engine cob. Euef=
stoke thought a VAS q joke They
paid no attention until few min
uteh later. when the robbers told
them that the plaes they must stop
tire train had been reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
WILL OBSERVE LAW.

Trap owners and fishermen have
given F1sh Commissioner Hiseiaud
their word that theY win observe
the weekly closing law during the
season u 1906 and thus al trouble
viii be eliminated fer this year At
leaaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
unsifIsI.IIy Announesd.

Government officials aay that the
information comes from "a reliable
source. but until Il has been Kiven
eat officially they DO not care 20
make any statement
The America IL the largest vessel
Ia the lighthouse service. She ls
1859 tons gross register. e1T.t feet
laug. 81 feet beam and ifs feet
depth ~ hold. she vas built az
Camden. - J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

.v SUPERINTENDENT
NO LONGER % KIND
:, reosE WHO OCCUPY
BARKING STRIPS sor Will
.sso INSPECTORS AFTER
x4fA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Those attached 80 thr department,
~ this district declare that thf
America Is badly needed here Dur
Ing the raat three years the bust
mesa haa grown fully 90 per cent
bat the fleet Las not been increased
Since the tender MhnHanlta waE
sunk near Wsatport ore. By the
dred9s Columbia there has been
more work ia the district than the
remaining craft could handle Re
Gently rs new stations had been ea-
tahiishsd. which uill require con-
slant attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

For styles and quality that can't
be beat r.. n. Brooks q Co. 1881
End Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

The largest variety In Seattle AZ
y \ IlrookK a Cos. 1891 End Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
* STANDARD OIL EMPloVu
MAKES STARTLING CHARGES,
ASSERTING THAT Hg QUIT
OUT or sELF RESPECT.

c1ttCAuo MaY 10 The most
sensational evidence yet offered
against "a. STANDARD .ou eampauy
was furnished ri She heafinE Of the
Interstate commerce commission
here today by = n without. Of To
peka, Kan a FORMER agent Of the
company. who said that The euu-
pany had ordered him 10 pay for IN
formation cons aFniug competitors
tie stated that tho STANDARD oil
company maintained an espionage
system thrcus haut the country.
Used Cheeks 10 Brihs.
water White Perfection. and
Headlight" three brands Of all
y hitch are sold Ia The publie under
the claim that they are three ar.
fareut brands. he said Wera taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

Tree fmsnfs SO = month wash
iasfaH InfIrmnrY ~ 0ateopathy. ttf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10
Hotel Property In
Demand

The San Francisco disaster has
created a very active demand for
hish class hotel property The Pa
cific Investment company. 20i-z9s
Walker building. has listed mum
hsr Of desirable hotels that are
first class investment properties. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

a.. osaspssrins Crown Etfct."
80. ~ ne other new STYLES IN
a.. ~ ami sun Hats At 3 g.
s Cos. 1891 2nd Ave aa~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-10

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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17
There are Others,

The following from an exchange
makes it certainty that the fellow
referred to below will never die from
enlargement of the heart. what ever
else may eventually shut off his wind:
IA farmer living short distance from
town in moment of weakness the
other day blew in twenty. five cents in
department store for summer hat
for his wife. On returning he was 80
over come with remorse that he went
out to the barn an did the Harman act
from one Of the cross beams. The
hired man happening along just before
the curtain dropped on the last scene
promptly cut the old hayseed down.
He revived and apparently repented
his rashness. At the end of the month,
however. while expressing his apprec.
iation to his employees act, he qualified
it by regretting the latter's extravag-
ance in not untying the lope instead of
cutting it. and docked him the price
thereof. The hired man believes he
cheated hell out of one Of the meanest
men this side of the asbestos gates.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17

is laid out and travelled across the
south half of the southwest quarter of
section Is townhsip 1872 6of range rs.
No specific action was taken on this
petition for the reason that no action
has been taken by the board allowing
any change in the location of the said
highway.
A petition was presented to the
board praying for the organization
into civil township 159 Of range
II. This petition was laid over to
the next meeting for the reason that
the electors Of the said township
will not, in the opinion of the
board have any time to attend a
township meeting during harvest.
Andrew Johnson, who at the last
meeting of the board was appointed
appraiser for an estray horse in the
possession Of J.'H. Bacon, now re-
ported that he had appraised the
said estray in the amount Of $50. 90.
The report was accepted.
And having done all these things
the board adjourned without date.
lver N. Brandjord.
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17
Kramer Farmer Robbed.

Saturday evening last. Arnold Bib
ardorf. farmer living twelve miles
east Of Kramer. came to town and dur
ing the evening acquired somewhat of
a jag. After celebrating to the limit
late il the evening, he cast around
for convenient place to sober up,
and while hunting such a place as ac-
costed by several sympathetic way far
ers who told him of particularly soft
spot in particularly convenient box
car standing in the 500 yards of whose
location they were familiar. Mr.. Far
mer, thinking that be had found some
real friends accompanied them to their
side door Pullman boudoi-, and there
passed the remainder of the night
awakening in the morning with that
pleasing dark brown taste in his mouth
that all booze fighters admire so much:'
Looking around he found his newly
made friends who were so accommo-
dating and so sympathetic the night
before had flown and upon little
closer examination of the receptacle
where wise men who get drunk and
allow wiser men to rob them, uusally
carry their roll-namely. their shoes
he found also that that very neces
sary article for booze fighting had also
taken wings-in other words the poor
man found that he had been robbed
presumably by men who claimed to
be his friends. After borrowing ten
from a real friend he left town for
his farm a sadder but wiser man. 1t
will take about two weeks Of hard lab
or and about gallon of good honest
perspiration before this foolish vir-
gin will win back the twenty plnnks
he lost in just five minutes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17
WILLOW CITY

Fred Kelly. Lakota's versatile at
torney did business here on Wednes-
day.
Harvesting is general throughout
the southern part of the county this
week.
Quite number of cur citizens are
taking in the g. A. R. national en-
campment at Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. Thyng report having
had very good time at Grand Forks
during the Tennis tournament
Hon. P. j. McCloly. of Devils Lake
was pleasant and welcome visitor
here on Tuesday.
Mrs. B. A. Thyng OF Minneapolis
is visiting with her son and daugh
ter DR.. and Mrs D. K. Thyng.
Hart Shannon has large smile to-
day. He is distributing the cigars
and says it is girl. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely. Dr. Le-
berge is the attending physician.
Dr.. Thyng operated on the thir-
teen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solberg for appendicitis on Tuesday
and the young man is doing very
nicely.
"Silver Dick' Shadrick, was in
our city on Monday and took occa-
sion to tell In his characteristic
way why he is democrat. Mr..
Shadrick may be elratic as some
Say but no one Can doubt his honest
and thorough patriotism.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rich and chill
lren returned from their vacation on
Wednesday. They all look as though
they had enjoyed their outing.
S. B. Mahaney paid the county seat
visit Thursday on business.
Dave Armstrong went to Devils
Lake last Friday to bring back the re-
mairs of George Bell who died at
the hospital there. Mr.. Bell bad
been suffering from complication
of disease for sometime and went
to the Lake hoping to get relief.
He was an old and respected citizen
and many were the expressions of
sorrow when the news of his death
was reported a large number of
his acquaintanees accompanied the
remains to the cemetery south of
town where S. B. Mahaney made a
short address before consigning the
body to mother earth.
Phil Halls made trip to Rugby
on business one day this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairweathe1, Rev.
and Mrs. Deidrich of Gardena camped
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Scully and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Baker spent few
days.
! Messrs. Hayes and Spencer have
broken camp and returned to Souris.
They were called by the serious illness
of Geo. Spencer.
Rev. and Mrs. McHenry and family
and sister Miss Leslie from Rugby are
camping.
!. F. Haskett breaks camp this
week He has spel.t his time this
summer in grubbing out the point.
Artistic is MT the word for it now,
but that word might be applied in
couple of years.
Mrs. Geo. Poole and children of
Bottineau. Mrs. Travick and children
from Sours are Jointly occupying
West End cottage.
Donald ''McKinnon and Ed Brown
two of Bottineau lights are up for
weeks camping.
Courant Manager Smith made a fly
ing trip to the Lake on Sunday.
Frank Collins was one of the visit.
ors at the Lake last Sunday. He is up
from Minneapolis on visit.
Rugby camp breaks up this week.
Saturday evening the following Poo
pie came up to spend Sunday. DR..
and Mrs. Davisson, Mr.. and MIS- A.
E. Coger, Nessrs. Ward Hall. Erick-
son, Halvorson. Jay and W. c. M
Clintock, Judge Frame. A. E. Hauagn.
Messrs 'Kalbfeisch, Woods, Pulfo1d
Bake and Gardner were Sunday Lake
visitors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17
GUNS AT ECKMAN
A Farmer Uses a Gun on His
Neighbor.

Marvin Penrod, farmer living near
Eckman, was shot in the leg last Sat-
urday by neighbor, Chas. Shemenski
in dispute over some hay which the
former was cutting on the latter's
place. It was at first feared that the
wounded man would lose the limb
but later reports state that he is get
ting along nicely.
y Shemenski has been arrested and
after hearing before Judge Arbogast.
was bound over to the next term of
district court, bail being fixed at
$1,000.
From the evidence at the prelim
mary hearing it appears that the two
men entered into some kind of agree
ment last May, whereby Penrod, as he
understood it, was to plow a piece of
laid and plant some potatoes for the
defendant and in return was to re-
ceive the hay from SON. ten or twenty
acres of land.
He fulfilled his part of the agree
ment, as he understood it, and last
week began cutting the hay.
Shemenski claims that the only ar.
rangement made about the hay was
that Penrod was to have the privilege
of buying it at price to be agreed
upon before it was cut.
The two parties met last Saturday
| MI s,oGo lo.,%
he was cutting the hay. Shemenspki
told him to cease work at it or
pay for it. Pnerod replied that he
had already paid for it and intended
to cut it and that if Shemenski
wanted to stop him he had better
get down to the meadow within ten
minutes. -
Shemenski got shot gun, loade |
it and went to the meadow intend
ing. as he said to bluff Penrod off
the premises. When he arrived Pen
rod, James Mum and a boy were
working in the field being about two
hundred feet distant from each other.
He went up to Penrod, carrying the
gun in his hands and ordered him off
the land. He refused to 60, saying
ne had paid for the hay and intended
to take it. Again Shemenski ordered
him off and was refused. Then
thinking he aerd some one coming be.
hind him, and being afraid of getting
caught and injured by the two men,
Shemenski turned suddenly to look
around and in doing so the gun was
unintentionally discharged. He then
walked away saying, "Now, will you
get off
James Mum came to the assistance
of the wounded man and took him to
his Mum 81 house where Mrs. Mum
dressed the wound as best she could,
after which Mum brought Penrod to
this town to have the shot extracted.
Dr.. Collinson being absent, Dr.. Nc
Cannell of Westhope. was summoned
and picked silky pieces of shot out of
the wound. The man was then taken
to the hospital at Westhope where he
might receive proper attention.
Deputy Sheriff Kippen went to Eek
man Saturday night and arrested
Shemenski. He had hearing before
Judge Arbogast Monday evening,
States Attorney Bowen prosecuting the
case in his usual forceful manner.
Attorney G. w. Baker of Westhope
conducted the defence and made
brilliant plea for his client.
In examining the prisoner Attorney
Bowen asked why he took the gun
with him and the reply was that he
wanted to bluff Penrod off the land.
On being asked why he loaded it, he
replied that an empty gun would be
of no use. Monitor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17
The State Equal atIon..

Auditor Brandjord returned Tuesday
from Bismarck where he spent week
with the state. board of equalization
and Other officials at the State Capitol.
In the equalization of assessed values
of farm lands, Bottineau county was
raised Is per cent. This does not
mean Is per cent above the assessment
of 1905, but Is per cent above the
figures as equalized by the county
board, and is really but very little
higher than last year. \
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17
Minnesota State Fair.

The Great Northern will sell round
trip tickets to the Minnesota State fair
at Hamlin, between st. Paul and Min
neapolis, for $15 IS. Dates of sale
September to 8 inclusive. Good to
return to Sept 10. Children half fare
$7.7O. w. G. Biddle, agent.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17
Waste Of Raw Material.

The only thing about the democratic
ticket to rerget is the fact that there
are a lot Of good fellows on it that
should be on some ticket here they
could have some show Of being elected.
a shameful waste Of good material.
Towner Tribune. ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-08-17
Killarney Fair.

John Sidney O'Brien has returned
from the fair at Killarney, and was in
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. O'Brien takes personal interest
in this fair, and seemed much pleased
with the success of the meeting held
this year. twenty thousand people
being in attendance. Mr.. O'Brien
took good care of his friends from this
side of the line, the gentlemen from
Bottineau and other towns, furnish
ing them with passes to the ground.
the steamboat and shows, and intro
ducing them to Mayor Lawlor and a
member of parliament who lives on
the lake, and other prominent citi-
zens.
Mr.. Mcintosh ran his big automo-
billy around the race track at the rate
of twenty miles an hour for the enter
tainment of the people
Killarney is a beautiful little place,
surrounded with fine shade trees, and
built up with fine brick buildings.
The visit of the North Dakota people
as highly appreciated by the citizens
of Killarney and long be remembered.
NORTH DAKOTA PROSPERITY.
"Prosperity is solid." says the Iron
Trade Review. Yes, the iron bust
ness is reasonably safe barometer
of trade and prosperity; but there is
another and better the farmer
business - the true index of onr
country's prosperity. And taking
this, unbounded prosperity may be
depended upon, for never was the
farmer more prosperous. From all
over the country come tidings of big
crops of all kinds, and at home we
have only to take tide through the
country to be convinced. Through
out all this section abundant crops
bless the land. This country. at peace
with all the world, blessed by prov
idence with splendid harvest, in tie
midst of phenomenal prosperity, may
surely expect just ahead season Of
growth and development such as was
never known before. 1t is a situation
to inspire any but drone. Now is
your opportunity make the effort put
forth your sickle and eap-Palladium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
RETURNED FROM HOOD RIVER.
Fruit Exhibit at Irrigation Conven-
ton Was Splendid.

Representative c. A. Barrett was
here this morning upon his way home
to Athena from attending the irriga-
tion congress and fair at Hood River.
Regarding the same he said.
"The convention was reasonably
we'll attended, and though some par
ties who were on the program did not
appear, the session was productive Of
good.
"The fruit fair that Is being held
at Hood River is revelation. Most
of the fruit displayed consists of APP
pies, peaches and pears. With their
apples the Hood River people have
surprised the world this season. For
their best varieties they have been
getting from $2.25 to 1910 per box
and all of the fruit has been contract
ed for in New York. AS result of
these prices the apple growers have
been making small fortunes this sea-
son.
Much Of the success of the Hood
River fruit is due to the care that Is
taken of the orchards. There are nc
wormy apples to be seen, and the
fruit on the trees looks like it had
been polished"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13

very successful, from numerical
standpoint, from the fact that the
county superintendents We're required
to pay their own expenses.
1t was a conscientious, hard working
and harmonious body of men who feel
benefited by the meeting as the su-
perintendents became better acquaint-
ed with each other and a better un-
derstanding was secured of much of
the administrative work that devolves
on them.
1t was recommended that salaries
of county superintendents be fixed at
such an amount as shall be equivalent
to the average salaries paid to the
other county officers of their counties
who give their whole time to the duties
of their office.
1t was suggested that counties
might unite for institute purposes and
use the institute fund to defray eX-
penses of the joint meeting.
They went on record as favoring one
board OF control for all the normal
schools.
Superintendent L. R. Alderman, OF
Yamhill county, was elected president
and Superintendent ]. t. Neff, of Was.
co, was elected secretary for the en-
suing year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-13
"GoING AFTER" ROOSEVELT.
The PRECEDENT Must Come to Oregon
on n Hunt, Saws McMuTray.

Nothing less than a hunting trip
by Prezident Theodore Roosevelt to
Oregon will satisfy the passenger Of
ficials of tn Hartman lines in this
state. oregon is proclaimed as the
best hunting ground in the United
States, and measures are being taken
to prove this fact to the world, says
the oregon Daily Journal
General Passenger Agent William
McMurray, who leaves tonight for
Chicago TO attend a meeting of the
Western Passenger association, has
determined to give special attention
for the next year to exploiting Ore
gon's game, fish and scenery as well
as its commercial resources. The last
thing he did before departing was to
send out to all agents of the company
in the state a circular directing them
to secure all possible potografs of
bunting and fishing scenes.
Personal efforts on the part of a
few of the railroad officials have al
ready yielded fruits along this line.
and some good game pictures are
coming in. Some of them show in
striking degree the abundance of deer
and fish. There are also some splen-
did specimens of the cougar and bear.
1t is especially desired that fotografs
of bear be sent in.
Mr.. McMurray oShs tina; hu tiers
take the trouble 10 secure fotog:afs
IF the game taken by them. Country
fotografers are askt to furnish pic
lures at usual prices.
1t is believed since the hunting TRIP
| CT Jim Jeffries and his associates
who have hunted big game in many
places. that Oregon has not been hall
1dvertized as a game country. JEFF.
fries was immensely surprized ant
| pleased, 1t is said, with the grea
abundance Of fine game found in the
Cascade range in Lane county and ha.
de clared that oregon is the only hunt
ing ground for him henceforth.