davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10
TOO EARL Y TO PREDICT 4

The discussion Of preside entail
candidates is entertaining. and.
possibly profitable. tt IS early.
to say who will be- the candi-,
dates. It's impossible to know
who will be available two years
hence. IL Roosevelt holds his
popularity, and Bryan does not
make himself obnoxious to q.
large per centage Of his PARTY,
the exigencies Of the political
fight may force them to leader
ship. No ordinary excuse can,
be taken uEder such circurn-
stances. The party has rights
which the individual must re-
cognise. If Bryan should grow
IN strength, no one but Roosevelt
could beat him, and he would.
have to make the race. If BRYAN
should ALLEVIATE the conservative.
wing Of his party, as he is like
" to do, then Roosevelt might.
be allowed to retire. Two wears.
may render both unavailable
The one great fact in our polit--
ical life to day is, thatthe people
are getting nearer the helm Of
government. Public sentiment
is felt more at Washington and
at the state capitols now than at
any time since the civil war.
This is the star Of the nations
hons. 4. v 3sa -. Z,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10
RAPID i Y ONWARD.

Who could be & pessiinist ii,
these fruitful days off prog rs srress?
The enhancing of the yalues sc Tie
social unit is the supreme test of
progress. The little Swiss res
public has set tie whole world
thinking aboutthe principles and
practices of pure democracy.
England has extended the p 81
5lidges 81 the ballot; France has
modified her voting system ,s is as
to more nearly conform to the de.
mands Of the people; in Austria,
g parliamentary struggle had re-
suited in q triumph for liberty and
reason; Russia graded a doum4 /,
and though dlssol lived, it will not
be long before mother and d great
er parliament will be created and in
our own country the owerof public
sentiment was never SO positively
shown as in the legislation of our
last Congress. VI
Only the other day Eve hundred.
representative Of u growing world
sentiment, assembled as an In-s
terparlimentary Union to discuss
ways and means for tile settle
ment OF international difficulties.
by q competent tribunal, tribu-s
nal which would dispense with
war and its horrible Eimposiitions
upon mankind. Z his Interparlia-
mentary Union is not scoffed at
by any sane man in the world.
Its deliberations are taken serious
~. I IS contributions to a. senti-
ment in support Of the Hague
Tribunal are universally acknoW-8
lodged and applauded. 5.3.
Atthe capitol Of Brazil another.
ference is now in session. IL.
is the Pan American conference.
Livery republic Of the Americas
Is represented. International
affairs are discussed as openly as
the affairs of our country are dis
cussed in Congress "A better.
understanding assure to come Of
this comparing Of mutual and
distinctive interests. Through
all these councils may be seen
the effort to make. prominent the
fact that the, in terest Of.
one IS the concern of all. That.
It one suffers all suffer, and that
the gain OF one is. the gain Of.
its difficult not to. be al, o.
timist. telligent self interest.
is at the helm Of this World ' G,
affairs Men will before long,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10
THE IMPENDING CAMPAIGN

At the present time the two
political parties Of North Dakota
are girding for the fight. II
will be no ordinary battle. Tie
republican party will not vote
its normal strength this fall.
Try to disguise the fact as we
may, certain contingent of tie
insurgent wing will vote with
the democrats. They will not
vote with them because they ex-
pect better things from the de-
mocrats, but because Of hatred
engendered in the chickering's
and contests of the last few
Yeas. The insurgent vote that
goes to the democrats will be a
vote Of protest. He who refuses
to take into account the strength
OF that5vote will make a mistake.
We may estimate the normal
republican majority in this state
at about forty thousand. "a
little over twenty thousand Of a
protest vote may give to this
state a democratic administra-
ton. Under the circumstances
there is a possibility of that feat
being accomplished. It is to be
+ observed that tie leading insur-
gent papers are not publishing
the state ticket, and SO far as
they say anything, itmay be :on-
strued as favoring the democrats.
Certainly the Grand Forks Herald
appears to be conniving in a
j sinister way with our political
antago nists. This conEiving
may develop into open revolt be-
fore the campaign is past.
We are not to be understood
as inviting defeat by our lack Of
courage. Not at all. But we
believe it is poor generalship to
uEder-rate the enemy's strength,
or to ignore any source of our
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10

on business PRINCIPLES, prohibit
wars and Iennys 8 dream. So
prUph eticall 81 voiced will become
q reality, when.
he war drum throbs no long
er and the battle flags are furIe
a the parliain ent of man, the
ederation of the WORLD.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10
THE | | GHURG HES

~, b,
1 Int, o I, me :, 3, Y
nuscn' hey: Is =. y 9 q, Rector.
FAY j &. M: Evening sone and d s5 ddrass
3S 81 Isl rn'.T Snnday Schos,- sss.
Il Friday Evening, Litany I and i1 Pra & d,
55n W. g * ternoon at 4 o'clock
S Ss.le ana ~ q Oily Lays, Holy
3 g ~ /. g. Holy Com
]. manlon every first Lords Day IN
atb od;at 81 RI ,,., ~, L,
Inc asIo ps u aFreach
o'clock: Junior ,eae,,s 3'n n'e,a IL ~
Prayer Meetinp. 4 osnIscis s, 4 Il s, uaI ss3
come. H. q asfarhrno,1 i "a Is 4
Pastor. ss,' 800 a'.s s ri
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10

John Burke was the recipient
of many ompliments from his
fellow citizens irrespective Of
affiliations. AS the candidate Of
a great political party, he de-
serves the honor which he SO
modestly bears.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET

e -.
CONGRESS-
For Congressmen 84
4. I 1 saE sssRa,l & i ti blsEsy
STATE
e. y. Sarles, Of Hillsboro
a For Lieutenant Governor 3 igi
R. 3. Lewis, of Fargo
A. Peterson, of Cogswell IL:
For Auditor ia
Ii. L. Holmes, OF Bathsate
For Secretary of State
"A. Blaisdell, of Minot AK
For Insurance COMMISSIONS
( :, =. G. Cooper, of Grand Forks 81
r. F. McCue, of Foster X
For Superintendent Public Instruction
w. &. Stockwell, Grafton
& For Railroad Commissioners 81 ~
3. s. Diessum, of LaMoure
Erick Stafne, of Richland
Charles Westby, of Pierce H,
For Supreme Court JUSTICES
p. e. Morgan, of Devils Lake
John Knauf, of jamestown
For Commissioner of Agriculture
W. G. Gilbreath, of Mandan
COUNTY s
For Representatives, 21st District
Q. P. N. Anderson
Mics A. Gllll6c4
For Sheriff
John Mclean
For County Treasurer
Fred A. Baker
For County Auditor a
Emil s. Elch 4
For Register Of Deeds
Martin A. Hoghaug - 45 s. y}
For Clerk q Of Of the District Court
For States Attorney @<,5
W. NJ. Anderson
For Coroner r.g- ..---r#a ass $50
E. W. Gilbertson
For County Judge
John F. Henry
For County Surveyor
Paul C. Gorder
For Assessor, End District, 1852
George Wright X
For Assessor. 4th District, 15666-
Peter N. Gilberg ~
For Superintendent of Schools. @
P. D, Norton
For Commissioner, End District
Ole Nesseth
For Commissioner, 3rd District
L. D. Maurer
For Commissioner. 5th District
Jas Mccormick
For Justices of the Peace
VIM. Code ir
o. T. Geno
w, J. Kennedy
w. H. Wake
For Constables-
j. T. Alderman
John johnson
Tom Rndser "A.
WI. Wuest
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-10

himself signed his certificate of
|pecksnif fiall partizanship. We
would not discredit the Inter
Ocean BY conceding him d good
Afmericai,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
COURT ADJoURNs.
One Case in Ribb County Appealed
 to Supreme Court.


 Centreville, January 5.-(Special)-Dur ing the January term of the county court which adjourned here this morning, there was about twenty-five convictions and pleas of guilty, several acquittals and number of cases mol pressed and dis missed Quite number of indictments were withdrawn and filed with leave to be reinstated if the parties do not in fu- ture conduct themselves as law-abiding citizens. One case was appealed to the supreme court
 The machinery for the electric light plant has arrived, and it will not now be long before Centrevlle will be lighted by electricity.
 During the past twenty-four hours the river at this point has risen more than twenty feet.
 In the communication of yesterday our correspondent neglected to state that ". w. Yeager of Centrevllle Is an announced candidate for the legislature from Bibb county, this fact having been overlooked. MT. Yeager has lived in Bibb county all of his life and is a prosperous merchant in Centreville. He Is a man of generous impulses and has a great many friends in the county.
 The county executive committee will meet here within few days. One of it's duties will be to elect a new chairman as the present chairman, J. G. Oakley. is prominent candidate for sheriff of this county.
 As yet the farmers of Bibb county have not begun any farming operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
JURY FINDS CLINE
 GUILTY OF CRIME
Dead Mans Son Had Just Completed Runaway Marriage With Cline's
 Daughter.

Annston, January 5.-(Special)-The jury in the case of William Cline, charged with the murder of J. E. Phillips, ren- dered a verdict of guilty in the second degree today shortly after noon. The jury recommended a sentence of 9 years, and Judge Pelham acted accordingly. The ex- ecution of the sentence was suspended for an appeal to the supreme court.
 Cline when asked by the court if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed, replied that he had not had a fair trial. owing to the absence of material witnesses. The murder of Phillips occurred in December on high way while Phillips was returning from Anniston after his son had completed a runaway marriage with Cline's daughter. After a few words Cline emptied the contents of a shotgun into the head of Phillips, killing him instantly.
 Cline was arrested the next day by a posse of citizens of that community and brought to Oxford where he was turned over to the authorities He was lodged in jail here to await trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
overturns Vessel of Boiling Water
 Upon Itself.

Union Springs, January 5.-(Speeial.)- The little 1-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. c. Boyd of Inverness was left in a room in little wagon last Tuesday while the mother stepped out for few moments. Some water was boiling in a vessel on the fire and the child got out of the wagon and turned the water over on itself. It died from the effects of the burn next day.
 W C. Wilson has purchased the livery business of MT. Owen. MT. Owen Is unde- cided whether he will remain in Union Springs or locate elsewhere.
 P. l.. Cowan, who has been in the mer- cantile business here for long number of years, has sold his business to W. T. Edwards and c, H. Haynes.
 Work has begun upon the grading of our principal business streets, for which George J. Kennedy of Montgomery has the contract
 Union Springs is to have a day electric current for the purpose of running ma chinery, fans, etc. The additions to the plant necessary for this improvement are now being put in and will be in operation in few days.
 Mrs Cornelia Cochran died at her home in Midway few days since, after an illness of about two years. She was much beloved and her death brings sor- row to many hearts.
 Another street fair has struck the town. coming under the auspices of the base ball association
 will Hubbard has purchased the Ben Grider home on Coneuch street.
 Union Springs is to have another large cotton warehouse. It will be built and operated by T. B. Miles. This will make the fourth cotton warehouse in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
COLLECTS THE MONEY.
Alleged German Specialist Has Some
 Victims in Madison County.

Huntsville, January 5.-(Special.)-A man who gave his name as Dr. Heller and claimed to be a German specialist has yictimized several Madison county people during the last few weeks and has left with several hundred dollars of their money. The alleged specialist con fined his operations to invalds and col lected money in advance for treatment he never gave them.
 He is said to have been remarkably proficient in diagnosing the cases of his intended patients and, this fact inspired their confidence to the extent that when he guaranteed to cure them for cash in advance he had little trouble in getting the money. A purse of $l00 will be paid for the apprehension of the doctor and if captured he will be charged with obtain ing money by false pretenses. It is be- leved that he has operated in neighborng counties under assumed name. In per- son Dr. Heller, as he was known here. is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weight about 145 pounds, has dark complexion, dark eyes. Roman nose, dresses well and has the appearance of a prosperous young profess sional man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

published in Mobile in 1860. It is a treaties on scientific farming by Nicholas T. Sors- by. M. D., of Greene county, entitled Horizontal Flowing and Hillside Ditch ing" It created sensation at the time and has done much to revolutonize the plans and means of farming in the south ern states, as it was sent broadcast over the country and placed in many hands. It was given d prize of $50 by the Asrieul- tural society of North Carolina. Dr. Sorsby was the father of Mrs. Robert Jemison of Birmingham.
 New Corporations.
 The following new corporations have been reported to the secretary of state;
 Brooks Keyser Insurance and Comms- sion company, Evergreen; capital S500O. Ineorporators, Minnie F. Brooks, J. Key ser and w. c. Crumpton.
 Savage Bros. Mercantile company, Ever green; capital s10.000 Ineorporators S. P Dunn, c. P. Savage and W. S. Oliver
 These minor appointments have been made by the governor: Notary public and justice of the peace, S. L. Scott Scotts Station notaries public. c. K. Abrahams, Demopolis R. J. Swain, city; J. w. Mckinley, Eutaw; E. E. Falkner, Bessemer; S. A. Tune Jernigan; Miss Minnie A. Cox, Mobile II. E. Partlow, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
SELMA IS PLEASED
 WITH NEW SLEEPER
BUNS THROUGH FROM ClNClN- CINNATI VIA BIRMINGHAM AND SELMA - OTHER NEWS OF SELMA.

Selma January 5.-Specia1 )-Mobile, Selma and Birmingham will be benefited by an arrangement by which through sleeper from Cincinnati and return will be run Saturdays over the Southern railway, coming via Chattanooga, Birmingham and Selma and going to Mobile. The new sleeper will be run to connect with the Munson lines steamers en route each Saturday for Cuba. It will pass through Birmingham Friday nights about 10:U en route to Mobile and Saturday morn- ings at 5:3O en route to Cincinnati. It will give to Selma accommodations not now possessed in getting through sleep CT to Cincinnati on Saturdays. as the sleepers will both pass here Saturday mornings at 1 and o'clock. As the sleep CT goes to Chattanooga 1t will catch 8 great deal of travel to that point, the present car between Mobile and Birming- ham stopping in the latter point, The hope is that the traffic will justify the running of the sleeper daily instead of once week.
 Demanding Better Accommodations.
 Selma has grown beyond the accommo-
 
 demand is being made for better passen- ger accommodations at the Union passen- ger station. There is a plan in vogue at present of making the night ticket agent check the baggage for night trains and for the early morning trains. This has resulted in great inconvenience during the present week and complaints have been filed with the proper authorities. There is no regular porter about the depot to cicf md off frni one will be demanded. In other words Selmians are determined that the rail- roads shall give them the accommodations found at all frst-class points. The Com mercial and Industrial association has taken the matter up and expects to push it.
 Will Maintain Organization.
 Protection Hook and Ladder company No. of the Selma volunteer fire depart ment held a meeting last night to decide what course the company will pursue since the establishment of a paid fire de- partment. It was unanimously decided to maintain the organization of the com pany and at the same time to issue ex- emption certificates to all of the members. The services of the members of the com pany were placed at the command of the city whenever the occasion demanded in fighting the fire fiend, when the con- iidSidtiOh SHoulu get beyond the cOnIrOl of the paid department.
 Local and Personal. Miss Kaufman of Birmingham is a tal- ented and popular visitor to Selma at this time
 Misses Theresa and Sadie Lobman of Montgomery are the guests of friends in the city.
 Miss Alice Marks of Uniontown was a visitor to the city yesterday.
 l. o. Davidson came over yesterday and was among the attendants at the Elks' reception and dance last night Captain Charles E. Dexter of Montgom- cry was visitor to the city today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Warehouse Proves Too Small.

Huntsville. January 5.-(Special.) )-The Farmers warehouse has proved to be a success far beyond expectations and all though it was finished late in the season, 1t has 3300 bales in storage and Is nearly full. The directors have decided to dupli- cate the present plant and double its capacity. The work of construction will begin in time to have the addition ready before the opening of the next cotton sea- son. The warehouse Is owned by farmers and local capitalists and was not estab- lished as an investment so much as to provide storage for cotton when the price of cotton is unreasonably low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

l,eople's Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call- Ing on me to bs cured. Why not come as roon as afflicted? You will save money, distressing pain and valuable time; be- aides. there is satisfaction In knowing that the very best treatment is being give, you by an honest. competent phy- stefan I have treated private troubles sx speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala. since August 3. 1887. cure all man. ner of private diseases. I cure many pa- tients by mall treatment. W-lte for prices and terms
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail ts b, cured by such methods. give me a caH ana get well.
 Nv offices are the most private and uuiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of eecond avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1oos and 1007. Take one of the fine el-vators to tenth floor.
 office hourS: s:co a- n to s;D . " Sunday. 10 .. n- te . Ak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
A NcrRE DAME LADYs APPEAL.

TO all knowing sufferers of rheumatism. whether muscular or of the joints eciatica, lumbagcs backaches, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify-no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints puri- fes the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address Mrs. M, Summers. Box 400. Notre Dame. Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Valuable Property Changes Hands.

Tuscaloosa, January 5.-(SpeciaL)-A deed was filed In the probate office here today from T. P Ayers of Nashville con veying the timber and surface right to 3240 acres of land to P. D. Browne, Henry Fitts, J. C. Browne. Adam Yerby and Walter Smith, all of this city. The price paid was 5000. The land is located ten miles north of this city on North river, and the proposed Mobile and Ohio branch will. if built, pass through the heart of the tract It is said that the mineral right far surpasses the surface right, being in the heart of the coal district. Ii is un derstood that the property was bought as IL speculation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
FIFTH DISTRICT
 SCHOOL BURNED
FIRE AT WETUMPKA WAS OF UNI KNOWN ORlGlN-SCHoOL WAS IN SESSION BUT PUPILS GET OUT SAFELY.

Wetumpka, January 5.-(Special.)-The large, commodious Fifth district school building burned this afternoon. The fire was first discovered about ? o'clock in the befry and in a few moments the belfry and entire roof were ablaze. There was considerable wind blowing at the time, which aiued the flames in their destruc- ton
 The school was in session, which added to the anxiety of parents for the safety of their children, but Professor Willing ham marched them out in perfect order. The piano, teachers desks and most all school books were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 The loss amounts to about SIP ,OOO with Insurance amounting to from $3OOO to $5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Deaths in Huntsville.

Huntsville. January 5--Cspecial)-Rob- ert S. Bradshaw a prominent young man of this city, proprietor of the Bradshaw pharmacy, died this morning after weeks illness with pneumonia He was % years old Mir Bradshaw was an Elk and was held in high esteem.
 Mrs J. W. Battle died at her home on Randolph street last midnight of pneumo- nia She had been ill less than a week and her death was a shock to the com munty. Mrs. Battle was a prominent and active member of the Daughters of the Confectionery Her husband and several grown children survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Historical Society to Mee..

Tuscaloosa January 5.-(special.) 1.-The Tuscaloosa Historical society will meet in the city hall in the near future. where much business will be done This new society, which as yet is in it's infancy promises to be one of tue best historical societies 10 be found anywhere. and those who are interested in the work which It will do are most enthusiastic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 rRIVsTE DISEASES,
guarantM

you a perma- nent cure of
 rivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable l refer YOU with per- mission. to the First National oank. Alabama National bank. Steiner Broth ars, bankers,
 efferson Coun- ty s a V In k . bank and tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
In Boston, unlimited tele

In Boston, unlimited tele- phones are $I62 year.
 In Glasgow, $26.25 the city owns the telephones; and makes $IoS,ooo a year for the public purse.
 We have much 10 learn from the old world and Rus sell is teaching it in his inter esting and wonderful fact stories in Everybody's. See January.
 Evuyhody's Magazine IS cents
 q. 50 year
 sceeisl reprss7tattyes vzsts< for Everybsdys nngnans h tswD veRe ehere srs - dsslsrs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

report the total
  makes 9@n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
GINNERS COMPILE REPORT
 AND PUBLISH THE FIGURES

January the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Say! You, Get the habit: Use Am bresia Flour

Look cut for Knowledge Contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Valuable Papers.

In a box received by Dr. Thomas M. Owen. director of the department Of achtves and history, there are a number of old documents of rare interest and some valuable maps which have been desired by the director for some time. Among the iot are a number of Alabama educational journals of 1858, edited by Noah K. Davis of Montgomery, who was assisted by Dr. |. C. Garland, Dr. Henry Tutwiler, Dr. | N. Pratt and Dr. w. C. Richardson the last two of Tuscaloosa They will aid in the completion of files very valuable to the educational history of the state.
 Among the papers is unique document