davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

word. since they do not patrol every.
thing. they are always near Mt hand
when any disturbance Is made and
crimes are not often committed before
one OF the ~bluecoated men IL at the side
OF the offender.
Instead OF walking a beat the police
OF the City OF Mexico are stationed
along the street. and In the daytime
their place IL the center OF the inter-
section OF the streets. At night their
place Is taken by their lanterns. and
one looking up any street ut night
may form an accurate idea OF the num-
Der OF men who are on watch for dis.
turbances by the long line OF lights ex-
tending up the middle of each street.
During the day and during the night
40 officers OF the mounted police make
regular rounds among these men TO see
that every man Is on duty and doing
his duty. These officers are the men
who do much. probably most. to pre-
serve the high standard OF discipline
among the men and Il Is to them the
credit Is due for the excellence OF the
individual policeman.
He Wanted to Know.
you are. I take H." said the inter.
viewer. "a seif-made a Your for
tune Is the product Of your W handl-
craft"
Pardon me-" said Senator Sorghum.
placing his hand behind his ear. did You
say 'handicraft' % handy graftf'" -
Washington Star.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
He Wanted to Know.
Premium Offer

Don't forget that our only
premium offers are: The
Twicc-a-week Globe-D Democrat
and the Republican far Sl.5O
u year, or the Farm and Stock
man with this paper for $l.25.
To advance subscribers only.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Special Homssssksrs' Excursion

To south and south east, on
Jan. . and rs, and on Feb. u
and 20. limit 81 days, with
sLop.nver either way. Also
one way Glonists rates to
south and southwest. Apply
mt &. Il A. ticket office for
particulars.
O. Il. Hawthorne, Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
In Self Defense

Mai " Hamm. editor aod manager ~
The ,;oustituIionuli-t. Et%nineUcr, Ky
when he was 6ercely attacked. lou,
Years ago. 10y Piles, boug y a boS ~
Bncklen's Aruica 5slve, ~ which n,
says: at cured ms In ten days ana
M 'rouble slncs." Quickest
~ Bu'ps. Sores, Cuts and wounds
Pie ut Z. II. Frausli lid . drug stone.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
strayed or Stolen

Che small ~yearling steer,
about middle III November.
Weight about 600 lbs. Hair
of of rnmp bone. Lib
erai reward for return y
w. s.. Newell,
III Mayshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
Home Seekers Excursion

via q. & A. Il. II. during January
February. March and hpril, hrst 40,
third Tuesdays One fare rln- 2'O
See the "Alton" arept before you go
O u. Hawthorne.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
February rs, 1906.

Furnished and corrected t.
late by Swirt's Packing Co.
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16

For Short Loan- In any amounts.
see James Is Wheeler, rooms 2O8 and
2 ., over Farmers Savings Bank,
Marshall, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1906-02-16
COUNTY COURT
Minutes of February Term.
1906.

q. ~ W. NV
road amended exceptions and
motion to dismiss is filed and
cause is continued until
March ). 1906.
j. y. Walker. collector, files
monthly aud quarterly re-
port of collections.
Commissioners directed To
! view location for culvert on
road east of Malta Bend in
section ~, twp 81, range 222,
and report.
Commissioners directed to
view location on east aud west
read throug section 20, twp 81
range - aud report.
Commissioners directed to
view location on road on south
line of 32.5l.22 aud report.
Commissioner directed to
view location on north and
south road through 5.5O.22and
report.
UDou petition of Thos, Il,
Marshall and others II portion
of North Main ST., Marshall,
is vacated.
Commissioner is directed Ia
build bridge on north aud
south road IN 25.52.2O.
Mrs. Willie a. McFadden
committed To hospital for IN.
sane M. 3.
Dramshop license granted
Lowensteiu Bros, Marshall,
WV hi''''!N.
X. T.. l.. Smith presents alb
stract III assessors books for
1906.
Commissioners for road dis
trict No. > present their set.
Element, which is approved.
Inquest Gusts in the case of
JOS. Fritch allowed in sum of
S2S. l6.
Inquest costs in the case OF
j W Skinner of S3I. 2l allowed
Curry, commissioner OF
road district No. 4, resigned.
Commissioners or0road dis
irict Mol file their settlement
which Is approved.
In the matter Of petition oI
Alex Thomas et al for II pub
lie road, warrant issued IL
sum Of 500 for right of way
and same is received as u pub
lie highway.
Petition of Lloyd Kemper el
II. Is presented and read. prpoI
of notice made and commits.
sioner directed To view an,
report.
Commissioner directed Il
build concrete culvert nOrtl
!. part Of road between sections
B and 4, twp ~, r23.
}, " ii Zimmerman ct nj iii,
petition for public road. sam.
is read and proof of notice i,
made and commissioner
|, directed 10 view and report.
p Bossaler ct al presen.
| petition for change or road
ane Is real, proof is mad,
t. of legal noticeand commission
er directed 10 view and re
! port.
; In the matter Of petition o
L. Sidewhita ct I'll fpr pnbli,
road: Damages, paid an,
road established.
Commissioners is directe,
to view location for cnncret,
arch c%ulvert on Marshall AM
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
ALGEO BLOCK.

James Algeo let the contract
Tuesday for the new brick build
ing which he is going to erect on
main street, next to the store Of
Hougen Bros. Co. Tom Moffat
was the successful bidder, his
bid being 1926. The building
is to be 25x7O in size and when
completed will be one Of the
finest meat markets this side of
the Twin Cities. Mr.. Moffat is
under contract to have the first
floor ready for occupancy by the
Goth Of June and already has a
force of men at work removing
the building which now occupies
the ground. Valley City Times
Record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
School Notes.

FIRST GRADE
Rozella Beckerjeck, Donald Warn
er, Eunice Iseminger, Alberta Ora
ham, Lloyd Sussex, Geneva Lang,
Ida Doyle, Edward Doyle, Warner
Harness, James Meader.
SECOND GRADE
Jesse Carpenter, Frank Curfman,
William Hanley, Jamie Iseminger,
Teddie Reynolds, Dwight Thurlow,
Hazel Bailey, Hazel Clutter, Grace
Lunding, Annie Meader, Doris Tillot-
son, Percy Olson.
THIRD GRADE
Elsie Lockwood, Paul Roney, Sibyl
Wamberg, Rolfe Kraabel, George
Ceuron. Frank Gallup, Esther Dono-
hue, Floyd Johnson, Lyle Bowen,
Ralph Klovstad.
FOURTH GRADE
Ethel Couron, Grace Hazlett, Earle
Cassels, Alice Carpenter, Grace Har-
ness, Ina Jefferson, Marion White,
Floyd Reynolds, Earl Jefferson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10

0. e.. Twight, of Wahpeton, is
breaking up his lots west of the
High School and planting trees
preparatory to building a resi-
dence. He is also planting a
large number of trees on his
farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
''TOSCA''

The celebrated Royal Belgian
Stallion is one of the finest stock
horses ever brought to the state;
imported direct from France
last February and was the first
choice of the importation; is "a
beautiful chestnut with silver
name and tail and weighs 1000
pounds. This horse will stand
at the following places for the
season: Monday and Tuesday at
Frank Gray's farm; Wednesday
and Thursday at Geo. Slingsby's
farm and Friday and Saturday
at Fred Laws farm (the old Ras-
musson place.) Terms: $16.0 90, to
insure with foal.
STEELE Co. BELGIAN Stock Co.
Frank Gray, Pres.
S. D. Sctt, Secy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
Gone Before

Last Sunday afternoon, little
Mabel, the five year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John McCul-
Tough passed away after a brief
illness of only a few days.
The little one was taken i'll,
about two weeks ago with what
physician pronounced mumps,
but nothing serious was appre-
hended. Saturday the parents
called the doctor again as the
case was not as favorable as
they desired. No alarming
symptoms we're found and hopes
we're entertained that the little
girl would soon be entirely well
again, but on Sunday afternoon
she grew suddenly worse and
before the awful fact could be
realized death claimed it's victim.
The funeral occurred Monday.
After a short service at the home
the remains were taken to the
Congregational church where
Rev. Hitchcock spoke words of
comfort and assurance to the
Borrowing ones. The floral trib-
utes were profuse and beautiful
many being furnished by loving
friends. Interment was made
in the Hope cemetery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
NOTICE

l wish to announce to the pub
lie that I have sold my meat
market to Mr.. Jerome Suits, of
Fargo, who has leased the prop
erty temporarily until he can
take personal charge of the bus
mess. I take this opportunity
to thank my friends and custom
ers for favors of the past and
hope that my successor will re-
ceive a liberal share of your pat
ronage.
w. w. HAZLETT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our
thank to the many friends who
so kindly assisted us during our
recent bereavement.
Alex. Stewart.
Mrs. Henry Curtis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
BIENNIAL MEETING GENERAL
FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS

At st. Paul, May Both to June 7th.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on May 28th to 3lst inclusive sell
tickets to St. Paul at one fare plus
$500, good to return June 9th with the
extension privileges. For further
information apply to any Great Wes-
tern Agent or J. P. Elmer, G.. P. A.
ST. Paul, MINI. 4t3
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
Neighbours, Attention!

A regular meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America will be
held Wednesday evening. Init
alton. A full attendance is de-
sired. Geo. A. Fead, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10

Died, at $40 p. M, Friday,
Apr. 81, 1906, Mr.. A. H. Williams
at the home of his son in Esta-
cada. Death was due to dropsi-
cal conditions resulting from
heart trouble. Funeral services
were held Sunday and the re-
mains laid to rest in the Spring
water cemetery. Deceased was
born in Oneida county, New
York, in 1888, where he resided
until early manhood. His later
life was spent in the middle West
and on the Coast. His immediate
family consists of two daughters,
Mrs. Alice A. Cline, living in
Central Alberta, Mrs. Mary Yer
west, living in Steele county,
North Dakota, and a son, the
publisher Of this paper; besides
three brothers VIM. S., Albert
D. and Eugene Williams, living
in Steele county, North Dakota,
and a fourth brother, Nelson
Williams of New York.
(Ore.) News.
Mr.. Williams will be remem-
bered by many he having lived
here a number of years ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
MILLET SEED.

I have a quantity of Siberian
Millet Seed for sale at rs cents
a bushel. NE4 Sec. 16, Broad
lawn township. A. w. Cooley,
Hope, N. Oak. 4t4p
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Strawberries at the Palace.


Strawberries at the Palace.
Don't fail to go to the town hall
May Both.
Baled Hay for sale at O. G..
Major & Sons.
For Sale-a fine new mandolin
cheap. Call at the Pioneer and
examine it.
Miss Norma Richardson re-
turned from Minneapolis yester-
day evening.
For the latest in millinery see
the Milligan Sisters. Firstclass
work guaranteed.
F. w. Ames and son, of May
vile, were transacting business
in town Saturday.
E. D. Washburn and G.. A..
Luce are attending a democratic
meeting in Cooperstown today.
Joe, where are you going on
May 20? I am going to Canada
on Loney's special car to buy a
section of his fine, wheat land and
get a homestead along side. Get
busy and come, Ole.
Remember Loney's excursion
on May Doth is for prospective
land buyers. We have one hun
dred thousand acres of as good
land as lays out doors, for sale at
from $3.50 to $1,000 per acre.
$500 cash, balance in 5 equal, an
nual payments at 6 per cent in
terest and a homestead thrown
in if you want it.
In this issue will be found the
report Of the Committee on Res
olutions of the Democratic or.
ganization of this district. The
document reflects great credit
upon it's author or authors
These resolutions always look
very attractive on paper but we
: have yet to see any great results
from actual demonstration. The
Democratic party is composed Of
human beings and is susceptible
! to the same degree as other par
/ ties and their leaders in Congress
/ are as corrupt as they make
! them, and we have no assurance
! that conditions will be changed
should they gain absolute con
! troll. Nevertheless, the resus
I citation of the Democratic party
\ in the 10Th District will tend tC
\ liven up matters at any rate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-05-10
CARD OF THANKS.

W. wish to tender our heart
felt thanks to our friends who so
kindly assisted us during our
recent affection. Their kindness
shall never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccullough.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
M. B co. Sherbrooke.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-16
Republican State Central Committee
So Decides
LEWISTON IS TURNED DOWN
APpOrtiOnment Of Delegates Fixed at 299
---IdahO County Gets l6

A Boise dispatch dated March
Ia says: It required three bal
lots today for the republican
state central committee to de-
eide to hold the state convention
at Pocatello. Four cities were
nominated for the honor of en-
tertaining the convention al
though only two, Idaho Falls and
Lewiston, were really candidates.
Idaho Falls dropped out after the
first ballot and courteously
enough Lewiston followed after
the second, leaving the final con-
test between two cities which
had not made any especial cam
paign. The first ballot resulted
Lewiston five, Pocatello seven,
Idaho Falls four, Boise five. The
second stood Lewiston two, Po-
catello nine and Boise ten. On
the final vote Pocatello had elev-
en- and Boise ten. The conven-
ton date was set for Wednesday,
August l. The appointment was
decided to be kept within 300
and was fixed by the counties as
follows:
Ada 27, Bannock 18, Bear
Lake IL, Bingham 20, Blaine 8,
Boise 8, Canyon 18, Cassia 9,
Custer 5, Elmore 5, Fremont 26,
Idaho 16, Kootenai %, Latah is,
Lemhi 6, Lincoln 6, Nez Perce
25, Oneida Is, Owyhee 5, Sho-
shone 18, Washington 12, total
299.
The basis of representation
was fixed at / delegate for each
170 votes for secretary of state
two years ago with two at large
from each county.
Resolutions of thanks to Chair
man Brady, of endorsement 'of
the national republican admins
tration as guided and directed by
the fearless Roosevelt and of
confidence and endorsement of
Governor Gooding, Senator Hey
burn and Congressman French
were adopted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-16

The Kamiah stage has been
using four horses this week and
finds them all necessary to make
the trip in time during the pres
ent condition of the roads.
Michael Carlos, a veteran of
the civil war, has just died in
Ohio after living a secluded life
and going for Al years with his
face yelled from the sight of wo-
man. When Carlos enlisted he
was engaged to marry a beauti-
full young lady. During the war
he was shot through the lower
jaw and the wound was not
properly attended to, leaving his
face disigured, and when he re-
turned from the war his sweet
heart rejected him and married
another man. Since that day
no woman has looked upon his
face. He died quite wealthy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-16
First Big Contract.
Has Been Let
Observation-Disclosures irrigation Co.
Getting Ready For Work
IRRIGATE ABOUT 1000 ACRES
Work Viii lake About Three Years for
Completion

The Lewiston-Sweetwater Ir-
rigation company, limited, has
let its contract for placing the
earth for the dam at reservoir
"A" to George McCabe and j. w.
Holmes, the former of Seattle
and the latter of Portland. The
contract involves the moving of
10000 cubic yards of earth and
will require between two and
three years to complete.
The contract is in two sections.
The first section involves plac-
ing the material necessary for
raising the dam to sufficient
height to store the freshet waters
from Sweetwater creek this
spring necessary to irrigate a.
bout a thousand acres of land.
According to the terms of the
agreement for building the first
section of the contract, a very
large force will be employed and
the contract further provides
that this portion of the work
shall be forced in order to raise
the dam to it's necessary height
by June 1. For completing this
portion of the work in very rapid
time the company pays a larger
price. The second section of the
contract involves the placing of
the remainder, and by far the
greater portion of the material
for the dam.
The work will be done by steam
shovel and cars and is to be prose-
cuted continually until completed.
1t is estimated that steam
shovel can average an output of
from 750 to 1000 cubic yards of
earth per day so that at the end
of one year from the present
time, the dam will have been
raised to sufficient height so that
enough water may be controlled
in the reservoir to irrigate about
1000 acres in addition to the
thousand acres which the com
pany expects to irrigate this
spring. During the second year
the dam should be raised suffi-
GENTLY to enable the company at
the beginning of the third irriga-
ton season to irrigate in all from
5000 to 1000 acres of land. AS
the dam increases in height the
amount of material necessary for
it's construction increases in very
rapid ratio so that as the end of
the contract approaches, the
work must necessarily move
much more slowly.
The company does not plan to
irrigate a very large area of land.
It's bitches will control water
shed of approximately 400 square
mile of the Craig mountain slope,
which is considerably less than
the water shed of Asotin creek
from which the Vineland system
obtains its supply of water. The
Lewiston-Sweetwater Irrigation
company therefore feels that if
it can ultimately irrigate a guam
tity of land similar to that which
is watered by the Vineland sys-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-16
News Around
The Stale
Items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A STOpY OF THE WEEK
A few Incidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

few Incidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.
The Eagles lodge at Wallace
has just completed $4,000
hall.
A big tree was recently cut
down near Troy which made
nearly 20 cords Of wood.
Work will soon be commenced
on the fifth pier for the 0. R. &
N. bridge across the Clearwater
at Lewiston.
H. P. Hull, the pioneer Kend-
rick merchant, has made an as
signment of his stock of mer-
chandise to the Lewiston Mer-
GENTLE company.
Ching Mon Dick, Chinese
laundryman at Lewiston, died
Monday morning from heart dis
ease brought on by drinking too
much China gin.
Engineer Wood, of the electric
railway, has gone from Lewiston
to the Salmon river south of
Westlake to survey the power
site at that point.
Special Agent Ferguson, of the
Lewiston land office, has been
visiting Troy lately and it is un-
derstood will recommend several
homestead entries there for
cancellation.
A petition being circulated to
have the Clearwater river closed
as a navigable stream has al
ready received over 5000 sigma
lures and will get many more be-
fore it is sent in.
Seven men are lined up in the
hallway at the land Office in
Lewiston and will maintain their
position until the morning of
March 21st when seven town
ships Of timber land will be open
for entry.
James Lawyer, an Indian a.
bout 55 years of age, was found
lying dead in the road about two
miles below Culdesac Monday.
He had been drinking heavily
and lay down to sleep and was
frozen to death.
M. j. Shields and E. S. Aid
rich, of Moscow, have secured a
franchise to furnish Pullman
with electric lights and power
and will extend the power line Of
the lewiston Charleston company
from Moscow to Pullman for
that purpose.
Court stenogfapher Hodge and
DIR. Geary, lately of Grangeville,
have embarked in the poultry
business at Lewiston and will
raise all kinds of poultry to sup
ply the Lewiston market and also
for breeding purposes to the sur
rounding country.
A dispatch from Boise dated
March 13 says the cases of Moy-
er, Haywood and Pettibone, of
the Western Federation of Min
ers, who were denied a writ of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-03-16
tenn when completed, it will be
satisfied. Tribune.

satisfied. Tribune.
H. G. Dunn was in town yes
terday from near Ferdinand.
The M. w. A. Lodge will give
a dance tonight at Ferdinand.
Last night was about as cold a
night as we have had this wint-
er.
Tomorrow is st. Patrick's day
so get out your green ribbon and
show your colors.
S. Goldstone, A. L. Creelman
and H. E. Holman returned this
noon from Grangeville.
We cut up about $4,000 worth
of bank notes this morning for
the First National bank.
Herman Hussmann and A.. S.
Walker were transacting bust
ness in the city this morning
from Keuterville.
All the surveyors are laid up
suffering from snow blinndess
and will not be able to resume
work for several days.
A marriage license was issued
this week at Grangeville to
Harry w. Miller, of Greencreek,
and Mrs. Jennie Wise.
Three representatives of the
Cleveland Baking Powder Co..
are in town trying to place a
quantity of their product with
our merchants.
Herman Hussmann, of Keuter-
vile, Mrs. Frank Mobley, of
Greencreek, and We editor will go
to Grangeville Monday to make
proof on their claims.
We notice by a Souix City
paper that Fred Lange, a
speedy youngester from Cotton
wood, Idaho, has signed with the
Lincoln, Neb., ball team for the
coming season."
Yesterdays issue of the Free
Press as published by the ladies
of the Grangeville Y. M. C. A. is
before us and is an excellent
number. The paper is twice its
usual size and contains some
interesting articles written by
different persons.
Three Iowa men investigated
the big copper properties near
White Bird late last week for the
eastern owners and it is quite
probable a 100-ton smelter will
be put in there later at a cost of
about $4,000. This will boom
the Salmon river country greatly
and will make many properties
along the river we'll worth work.
ing.
Herman Tacke narrowly es-
capped having one of his eyes put
out yesterday by being hooked
in the face by a cow while feed
ing the animal. Luckily the
cows horn struck to one side of
the eye and did not damage the
sight any, though bruising the
face quite badly. The COW was
trying to shake a bundle of hay
loose when the accident happen
ed.
w. E. Borah has withdrawn
from the race for U. S. senator
and will turn his entire attention
to prosecuting the men charged
with the assassination of ex-
Governor Steunenberg. This
will leave the field to J. H. Brady
and Judge Beatty and perhaps
others who will be showed for
ward by their friends later.