davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08
Sympathy With the Strikers.

Denver.-The convention of the
Western Federation Of Miners has
gone on record as upholdng the Mexi
can miners at La Cananea in their
struggle for an advance in wages. The
following resolution was presented and
unanimously adopted:
BE 1t resolved. That. while we de
plore the loss of life and property, the
Western Federation of Miners, In con
ventjon assembled, send greetings to
the Mexicans. trusting that their ef'
forts for higher standard OF living
will be crowned with success"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08
President Cannot Come.

Colorado Springs.-Philip B. Stew
art, who has returned from three
weeks trip East, during which he paid
a hurried visit to President Roosevelt,
stated that the chief executive will
not come West this fall for the Pixies
Peak Centennial celebration, as was
hoped. 1.-THE President expressed HIM
self as needing rest this summer. and
stated that he intended to put in his
time at Oyster Bay" said Mr.. Stewart
this morning. THE centennial was not
discussed, but Mr.. Loeb declared that
the President would be unable to at.
tend, which may be considered as final
The President has had an unusually
hard winters work and needs rest"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08
Miles Saws 81 Told Yo,. So

Kansas City-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
who is here on his way to Colorado to
address the State Unive' sity students,
said tonight:
1.-The disclosures about beef and
other packing house products now be-
ing exploited are no news to me.
knew 1t seven years ago. told what
knew then. Had the matter been taken
mp at that time thousands of lives
would have been saved. The adultera
ton of food products is the colossal
crime of the times. believe that 1900
United States soldiers lost their lives
because of adulterated, impure. pnis'
onous meat"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08
Poultry Definitions.

Filthy house-lice.
Impure water-cholera.
Damp Glarters-diarrhoea
Close confinement-lack of viSor.
Draft-roup.
In and ng-tuberculosis.
Whitewash will be cheap this year,
use freely in the poultry house.
Damp exposure-rheumatis
Air-slacked lime is cheap and will
serve to remove dampness from poul-
try house. as well as to destroy the
germs of roup. Use freely on the enor,
walls, roosts, nests and yards.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08
ROYAL MARRIAGE
KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN Welded
TO PRINCESS ENA.
'AiD P0MP AND PAGEANIRY
less Skies-New Queen Takes the
Mare Of Victoria.

Madrid.-With all the po,np .and pa
seantry of medieval times and the
luxurious accessories of the present
the wedding of King Alfonso and Prin
cess Ena OF Battenberg Thursday was
celebrated. and tonight all Spain ac
claims its new queen. who takes the
name of Victoria, which Is considered
auspicious of long life to rule over a
cOntented and prosperous nation.
The city awoke today under cloud
less sky with dazzling sunshine add
Ing its glories to the bew'ildering maze
of color in which the streets were en-
veloped. From an early hour the cen
ters presented an aspect of extreme
animation.
Princess Victoria came from, the
Pardo palace to Madrid early in the
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

was seized and hurried downstairs.
AS he entered the street men flung
themselves upon him, shouting, kill
the assassin" A mounted guard
pressed around and took him away
Cader strong escort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
POPULAR GARDENING

If Dame Nature catches the gardener
mapping in the first days of spring the
procrastnator never catches up with
the work. ana what might have been
year Of success is made one of toll
and of dissatisfaction to the end Make
your plans, therefore, and command
success
From the last census it appears that
family gardens are maintained upon
only about - per cent of the farms OF
the country Figures, however. show
the family garden to be Il paying in
vestment and it may certainly be
made very profitable adjunct to the
farm.
Asparagus requires a very rich soil,
but is almost sure to give profitable re-
turns for any extra quantity of fer
tillzer it may receive.
Keep the seed potatoes cool enough
TO prevent sprouting.
Okra has no great food value, and it
is not probable that it will ever be-
come very important crop CONNER
cialIv but Il few plants form a desira-
Bile addition to the vegetable garden.
Sow peas as soon as the ground can
be worked.
Graft the cherry and plum trees
early.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

c h other. * One can
find bedrock to build upon any
where, but in some places one
must needs go deeper to find it
than in others. The
ethical principles of Jesus devel-
oped in a human life make for
that person a collateral security
which, although not quoted among
marketable stocks and bonds, vet
has high and assured value. If
there was absolute certainty that
the moral teachings of Jesus were
concreted in one human being he
would have unlimited credit.
There was a hymn quite
popular a generation ago in which
the believer was hidden to lay his
deadly doing down at Jesus
feet" The proposition is impos-
sible. Faith finds its expression
in doing. Creed without deed is
dead. # House in Jesus
parable signi6ed character. Things
done are 50 many new courses in
the III sonry of life. *
There is 10 room or apology for
haphazard building. The moral
laws of life are as persistent and
universal as the physical laws of
gravity and power of resistance.
Great fall" signifed
the entirety of ruin. Another
Campanile can be built IN the We
netian Square. 1t may be on the
same spot and of similar material
and proportions, but the same one
can never stand there a ain.
Great was the fall of it" * * 3"
The word studies of the paragraph
are especially interesting For in
stance, the word "ravening"
(wolves) comes from "harpages"
from which "harpies" is derived.
I'VE shall know them" not
merely and barely know-but full
ly and satisfactorily. "Profess
unto them rather apologetically
confess" as if he were to say,
"Probably I ought to recognize
men who have done mighty deeds
in my name, but in fact do not. "
II never knew you" "Never,
never'' The original is lively.
"Descended the rain, came the
floods, blew the winds" Beat
upon that house." Struck" a
blow under which the house crum-
bled to ruins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
GORMANIA.
lLas. s.sls...e le..lsI..aLs.aals,

The L. AS. of the M. E.church
will give bazaar in the K. of P.
Hall on the nights of April 18th
and 18th.
f. c. kaylor spent a week at
home then went to Pittsburg to
enter Duff's Business College. Mr..
Kaylor is a rising young man, and
we are sure he will make this trip
a successful one.
Miss Beulah Lockridge, of Oak
land, who has been visiting her
uncle, Mr.. H. c, Stemple, here
for several weeks. will return to
her school at Mailman this week.
Miss Anna Burk, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Keyser and Cumberland the past
week, has returned home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hoffman March 10th, a son.
1t was a gay party on last Fri
day night jumped into sleigh
drawn by six spirited horses, which
stood just outside the church gate
waiting to receive them. All of
our young people attend church,
and know ng this Friend" gave
them a pleasant surprise. The
Friend" was muffled to the ears
IN fur, and concealed his features
by drawing an immense fur cap
down over his eyes. The girls and
boys trusted him nevertheless.
They were taken amid shouts of
laughter and juggling of many
bells, to Coneway's Hotel, a ia
nous resort about five miles from
town. On the way Gas always
happens) they met with slight
accident. That may have been a
part of the plan though, the sled
upset, slowly and gently landing
one and all into an immense snow
drift. That is all except one, our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
muffled Friend"
stood and

muffled Friend" stood and
cluckled at the discontinue of
the young people. The sled was
soon righted, and all got in once
more, no one being hurt and
they sped on to Conuewav's.
They arrived there at II O'Clock.
where they were all surprised and
delighted by what they saw.
They were ushered into the draw
ing room, where a cheerful log fire
was cracking a bright welcome.
Alter all had removed their wraps
and had warmed themselves they
were shown into the dining room.
There was the surprise, the tables
were actually groaning under the
goodies. " The dining room was
profusely decorated with ever
greens, palms, and house plants.
In the centre of each table was an
immense boquet of roses and car
nations, and a rose bud at each
plate. All partook of the repast
Joyously, and after spending a jolly
two hours with their delightful
host, returned home and reported
the best time they had ever spent.
Our Friend" although the girls
begged on their knees, and even
OF the most winsome maids, put
some their arms about his neck, he
chose to keep his idenity unknown.
The persons who were lucky en-
ough to be on the party were.
Misses Grace Browning, Beulah
Loughridge, Rose Murray, Anna
and Katie Dilgard, Inez and Maud
Shilllngburg, Geneve Carney,
Georgia Patterson, and Messrs.
William Patterson, Edward AID
erton, Austin Shirc1iA, Ben. Har-
vey, Elmer Shillingburg, Van
Getz, f. H. Rexrode, Sam. Ma
son, and John Beckley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
VALUABLE RESOLUTIONS,


Practical Measures Adoptcd Inv .
Pennsylvania Town.
The following set of practical meas
ures have been determined mou bv fine
members Of the Civic league of In
gram, Pa:
We will have 10 dirty back or front
yards about our homes, and we will
by example and help cndeavor to have
our ncighbors clean IN.
We will plant American hardy trne:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
IN Anti-sm League.

The Anti-smoke league has been or
IaniZed by number of representative
citizens of Baltimore. BituminouS
smoke is discharged into the atmos=
phere in that city TO such an extent
that it has become Il menace to the
health, beauty, prosperity and welfare
of the community. \ committee was
appointed whose duty it will be to Sc
cure evidence Of the existing condi-
tons with photographs and to present
the same to those responsible for the
condition Should those responsible not
make an effort to remedy the condition
1t will be the duty of the committee to
enforce all existing laws and TO secure
the passage of additional laws if found
necessary, 50 that the nuisance may be
abated through legal action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29

Value OF Trading Ia You" O5.-n Town.
\ right that belongs to every citizen
is the privilege of spending his earnings
in whatever manner and where he wish
IS AZ long is he keeps within the law
No one will dispute the farmers claim
that he can send his money to any place
that he wishes and buy goods he needs
wherever he wants 10. But there is an
economic side of the question that
should not he overlooked, says ID. NJ.
Carr in Home Trade Advocate The
resident Of community should be ac-
live il furthcring the interests of the
place he calls home. He is working
contrarily to his own good when he
sends his money to the distant city for
supplies he knows can be secured in
his home town. The dollar sent away
goes out of circulation and ceases to be
Il factor in the building up of the COM
munity from which it is sent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
How Editors Can Help Towns.

Editors of local papers can do a vast
amount Of good by keeping before the
people the Importance of having a we'll
appearing town. says u. NJ Carr in
Homo Trade Advocate. Well laid out
yards, abundance of flowers, properly
trimmed shade trees etc. add greatly
to TIE appearance of town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-29
GARDEN CRAFT.
Feas' Early to Late Melons Grown
Between the Rows.


Between the Rows.
just as soon rs the frost is out. the
last Oh March if possible, / plant early
peas III rows six feet apart, putting up
four loot chicken Wire when they are
up about au inch plant almost Who'll
~ for retail trade, selling my fruit.
Ve&etah.eS poultry, eggs and cream
10 tie summer people. 50 that have to
plan most carefully for continuous
supply Of everything desirable. BY
TINS method with the early peas miss
getting them as early as others do. but
get large crop. For first early they
should not be brushed. as the wind
blowing them to and fro checks their
growth, and they fruit quicker. while
sticking them gives the largest posi-
bic development and keeps them in
season from the middle of June into
July, and they will all reach the top OF
the Wire
Unusual Melon Culture.
| plant white Japan melons between
the rows May l in boxes with glass
over them. Some years the melons
force me TO take up the peas before
they are through bearing, especially if
there are sufficient rains to keep the
peas growing, in which case l think
they would 90 to the top of a five foot
wire. My late peas have not been
planted so early as perhaps they might
have been on account Of the earlies be
ing i'll the way. The only real late pea
that succeeds with me is the Marble
head Early Marrowfat, which will
grow above the top Of five foot wire
7. T. jerks, Rhode Island, in Rural
New Yorker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08

The graduation last night of class
of twenty-seven pupils from the high
school of the city is an event of which
the city has right to be pardonably
proud. This is the largest class ever
graduated from high school of
the state. When it is remembered
that these pupils come from various
walks of life, that it is not always a
simple task for them to forego other
demands upon their time and energy
for the purpose of following to it's end
a four year high school course, and
that not infrequently it is accom-
plished only at the cost of much self
sacrifice and sacrifice on, the part of
their parents, it becomes a matter of
more than ordinary wonder that so
many pupils have had the determina-
ton and stamina to complete the
course. 1t is likely that number of
the pupils graduating last night will
enter upon courses in higher educa-
ton. But the greater number of them
will find it necessary to engage in
some gainful occupations, in an en-
deavor to repay in part the sacrifices
that have been made by others to en-
able them to complete the work. The
equipment of a high school education
in the race of life is not to be lightly
regarded. With the knowledge of
how to learn, self education will be
possible for all of the pupils gradual
ing last night, who will not find it
possible to enter collegiate courses.
The city of Bismarck therefore, has
given these young people the best
possible equipment for their life and
work. There are now ia graduates
of the Bismarck high schools. Be-
ginning with two pupils graduated in
1887 the number of graduates has
gradually increased to the number
who finished their course last night.
of these Ia, nearly all are living and
will be found at widely separated
places perhaps, but all useful, honor
able and valuable members of society.
There is a splendid lesson in this one
fact. Whatever might have been the
hereditary tendencies or early en-
vironment of these pupils who have
graduated, the schooling and training
they have received has fitted them to
become useful citizens, and in this the
city and the state has done it's great.
est work, which is to fit and equip its
boys and girls to take their places as
citizens Of the republic and teach
them the wisdom and beauty of clean,
upright and useful lives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
: First publication June 8, 1867 p
Notice and Citation, Hearing of E'ina!
Account and Distribution of Estate.

In county court. before NJ. j. Mckenzie, Judge.
In the matter of the eetate of Charles Lup-
nitz, deceased. .i4 ,. :. %. .,.,. ~ 49,.
Patrick E Byrne. petitioner, VS.. Paul G. Lup.
nitz. Elizabeth Lupnitz. Arthur Lupnitz and
Oscar Lupnitz. a minor, and the said Paul c.
Lupnitz, Elizabeth Lupnitz Arthur Lupnitz
and Oscar Lupnitz, a minor. The sole heirs Of
the special guardian CT Oscar Lupnitz, minor,
respondents. -@,
Notice and citation, bearing of final account
and distribution of estate.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named respondents: .
You the said respondents. are hereby notified
that the final account of Patrick j. Byrne,. adj
ministrator of the estate of Charles Lupnitz,
Bure Oh and state of North Dakota, deceased,
has besn rendered to this court, therein show
ing that the estate of said deceased is ready for
hnai settlement and distribution, and petition
said estate be distributed to the persons there
unto entitled. his administration closed and he
be discharged; that Saturday, the 14th day of
July. 4. d. 1906. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
the city Of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, and
state Of North Dakota. has been duly appointed
by this court for the settlement thereof, at
WHICH time and place any person Interested in
SAID estate may appear and flo his exceptions.
in writing. TO said account and petition and
cOntestthe same.
And you, the above named respondents, and
each OF you. are hereby cited and required then
and show, cause, if any you have. why said
account should not be allowed, the residue of
said estate distributed, the administration of
said estate closed and said administrator of said
estate Patrick E. Byrne discharged.
Dated the 18th day of June. A.. d. 1906.
BY IN n oG 8, Mckenzie,
tSeall Judge of the county court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08

strong enough to talk his amendment
to death in the senate. The syndicate
got the land and got it through alien
locations. DID any alien ever get
government land in North Dakota?
No, because the law forbade such a
thing. Was it not good public policy
to apply that law to Alaska? +
i find Senator Hansbrough charging
on the floor of the senate a couple of
years ago that tha scheme to repea.
the land laws Of the country was il
the interest of certain transcont.nen-
tai land grant lines having lands for
sale. He furnished the facts to prove
that the so-called National Irrigation
association was behind the scheme,
and that the associations manager,
Geo. H. Maxwell, was receiving about
$4,000 year from these lines for
his work in behalf of repeal s.
All these things have resulted in
making Senator Hansbrough very I'M
popular with the corporations, and
syndicates. His unpopularity in this
respect, will not be diminished by his
present efforts to force additional
taxes upon the district corporations.
1t may be suggested in this connec-
tion that, when the truth of current
history is finally revealed, it will be
found that all of the slanderous stuff
written and published by the muck
rakers concerning Senator Hans
brough was inspired by the obsequious
promoters and paid Representatives, Of
the corporate and syndicated interests
whose schemes he has opposed, and
that the senator's political enemies in
North Dakota have taken advantage
of this situation in the hope of foist-
ing themselves into place and power.
E. c. Snyder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
First publication June /, 19Os.l
Alias Contest Notice,

Department of the Interior United States
Land Office, Bismarck, N. D. May 81, 1905.
Asufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Marcus B. Finseth contestant.
against Homestead entry No. 3ls05. made Aug,
"a, 1865. for the ek nw14 neA swA and lot 8 Of
Sec. 30 in township III north. of range rs west
OF the 9Th P. NJ. by Eric Leopold johnson, con-
testee, in which it is alleged that said Eric
Leopold johnson. upon the information and
belief ct athant, has not at any time established
bis residence on said tract of land: that said
Eric Leopold johnson. upon the information
and belief OF atfiant has not resided on said
tract OF Iand for more than six months last past
and has abandoned it upon the information and
belief OF afiant and that said defaults contir ne
TO this date upon the infnrmatio and belief al
atfiant and that said alleged absence from the
said land was not due to Unemployment in the
Army, Navy OF, Marine Corps OF. the United
States during the. war with Spain or during
any other:war in which the United States may
be engaged. Il E #;%%2zz a slE AL 81 b 4 =
Said parties are hereby notified to appear
respond and offer evidence. touching said
allegations at 10 o'clock a. m. on July s. 1905,
before the Register and Receiverof the United
States Land Office at the United States Land
Office in, bismarck. North Dakota. -. - :,
Facts having been set forth in behalf OF said
contestant in a proper affidavit filed MAY II,
nos, which show that after due diligence. per.
sonal service :nf this notice can not be made. il
is hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
Ri H.aJEWELL, Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08

~ The Journal of the Knights of
Labor at Washington, praises Senator
Hansbrough's efforts embodied, in a
bill taxing public service corporations
in the national capital on par with
other interests. It says: Senator
Hansbrough has done a great service
to the country in exposing this condi-
ton of affairs and he should have the
unanimous support of all the people
in helping enact such legislation as
will compel corporations to pay their
just share of taxes. @..,~~ ~..a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
Still More New Corporations.

Merchants Bank of Drake, Drake,
N. D.; capital 100000 Incorporators,
BENJAMIN B. Bennett, Larry O'Brien,
NJ. A. Bennett, Drake, N. D.
The Sherwood Farmers Elevator
Co., Sherwood, N. D.; capital $4,000.
lncorporators, l.. L. Goheen, H. NJ.
Sherman, G. J. Baska, S. A. tSorenson,
Frank G. Baska, E. H. Reykjalen, w.
G. Mcintyre, A. Byron, O. P. Lodmell,
and others.
The Wolford Realty Co., Wolford,
N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
ID. N. Tallman, IS. B. Owale, Willmar,
Mimi; P. B. Hong, Wolford, N. D.
The Artesian Well GO. of Litchville,
N. D.; capital $500. Incorpcrators,
G. G. Venaas, A. J. Fitzgerald, Ernest
Malmberg, S. P. Nokken, c. H. Barber,
Litchville, N. D.
Glenila Presbyterian Church, Cava.
iier, N. D.
Sacred Heart Church, Mimic, N. u.
St. Boniface's Church, Lidgerwood,
Nal. - ii. -. 20
Hazelton Mercantile Co., Haze1ton,
N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
". M. Mathew, severine A. Mikalson,
Joseph Healy, John Wray, A. Mikal.
son, Hazelton, N: D.
Osago Farmers Elevator Co., Pekin,
N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
F. ]. Aslad, re. Brekken, P. o. End.
stad, Bue, N. D.
/ Bartles Dakota Oil Co., Grand Forks,
IN, D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
Charles Bartlcs, A. D. Bartles, Grand
Forks, N: D.; W. G. Hohr, St. Paul,
Mimi e.. N.. .-, III. 5.s.Es..su on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
Notice Of Inspection of 500 Railway.


Notice of Inspection Of 500 Railway.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Railroad Commissioners of
North Dakota will inspect the line of
the Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Railway through Burleigh coun-
ty, on the 26th day of June, 1906. =.
The hour of arrival of commissions
ers' train can be learned of the station
agent r.. t.. ...-
All persons having petitions or com
plants are requested to submit same
in duplicate. ......A.-.
+, ' C. S. Deisem, ..,.-.
pc" ri s - - q. President
j. Christensen,
/. =. e. A. Stafne,,a
81 Commissioners.
C. C. Hammond,
E&. IS i Il Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-08
KILLED BY d j, Horse.

Three-year-old Maniey Anderson
was kicked on the head and killed BY
a horse at Mott last week. ;s,