davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23
Fremont Wall Paper Go. hangs pape,

THE SIM LIE REASON While do.
ing some shopping In ono Of our
grocery stores last evening we ohAnced
to hear . little boy ask his father " no
that man was buying the beans.
"That 10 our editor" said the father.
"What do editors live on. said the
inquisitive little urchin. why do
you ssk that question. said the In.
duisapt father. Because l hear you
say you had taken our homo paper
for three years and had never paid
. cent for II. To save the father
embarrassment We left the store. but
IL 10 safe 10 predict that the child
got spanked whom the father got him
bone.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23
FATHER IS KILLED-Mrs Mar

FATHER IS KILLED-Mrs Mary
AssiR. of ia West Sixth street las.
evening reosived . telegram from
Aspen conveying the information that
her father was killed there yesterd lay
but no particulars were given. The
old gentleman was employed In the
mines and 1t IL thought he met his
death In mine accident. Mrs.
Assie left for Aspen this morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23
lettings ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

INTERESTING SUBJECT Rev
H. NJ. Pingree Of the NJ. e. church
will preach on an interesting subjsct
tomorrow morning. 1t is"The Sleep.
ing Dog In the Sinners Soul" II Is
Rev. Pingree's intention to arouse
that particular dog. In the evening
Miss Stubhlefeld will sing.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23
A SAW THE BEsT-soms Of ou,

boys aeem to have the gymnAsiu m
orAzs. That is right and proper. but
after all the cheapest and best gym.
nasiuIn In the world-one that will
exercise every bone and muscle In the
body-is . fiat piece Of steel. notohed
In one side, fitted tightly into .
wooden frame. and. after being greas.
ed ON both sides with . bacon rind.
rubbed into . stick Of wood length.
wise OIL . saw buck.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23
Ancient Rome

is now merely memory OF the past.
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the family
liniment Of the twentieth century. A
positive cure for rheumatism, burns,
cuts, sprains, neuralgia, etc. c. II. Run
yon, Stanberry, Mo, writes: II have
used Snow Liniment for rheumatism
and all pain. can't say enough in its
praise. Sold by Florence Palace PhAr-
macy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23
John Houston

Wall Paper. Paint, Glaas. OH.
varnish. Brushes and Paint
err Supplies. los B. Main.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23

Cheap rates 70 Denver via the
d. Ard H. q sccouut race meeting
at Overland Park. June ia 70 July
z. Tickets on sale Juno 10. 2s. 30 and
July 7th. with anal limit unsiI July
.. Ons fare for she round trip. good
On al regular trains. $50
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23

II you knew the value Of Chamber
laih's Salve you would never wish to be
without it. Here are some OF the dis
eases for which it 10 especially valuable:
Sore nipples, chapped hands, burns.
frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes,
itching piles. tetter, salt rheum and
eczema. Price 25c per box. For sale at
Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23
WORTH INVESTIGATING.
Are Florence People to Become In
serested IN New Gold Fields7

30 far = known no ene he's gone
from Lere to the scene Of tie new
gold excitement at Ilse. Az yet there
II nobody who can tell whether the
place will make = camp or mot. but
certain 1t 10 that great effort 10 be-
ing directed by the foreigners Of the
vicinity to make IL . big camp.
It will not cost much to 90 from
here to make An Investigation Of the
reported finds and It may be worth
while. There are many people here
who we're living In Florence 1t the
time of the great Cripple Greek dis
oovery. but they kept chair warm
here and some Of them will do N in
this instance
The Tribune Ia not saying that the
gold exists in the Ilse country but is
merely pu ublishing statements Of men
who have been there. inspected the
ground and think we'll OF It ~ gam.
BILE. let some OF the Florence people
gamble and II 1t develops into big
camp somebody here will b. the
gamer.
The surface indications are the best
and pay mineral ia now being mined.
In thirty or sixty days from now the
camp may be abandoned and there
may he hundreds of prospeotors on the
ground. II the latter condition of
affairs is true. 1t may be too lata to
get In where the best mineral IL now
being dug up. The camp may prove
q bubble and some of the men now
holding claims whose chances to be.
Jome wealthy never looked better,
may not have the price Of . good
Cigar.
OF course It 10 generally known
that more than ninety per cent OF the
mining exoitements turn ont to be
nothing In reality. Some Of the
camps have made remark able records.
II the gold mines are to be opened
why can't Florence people have some
of them. People are going in from
Cripple Greek. They are looking for
better prospects. II they are willing
to travel three times as far as Flor
enoe people must. why don't Florence
people GO?
Everybody who has seen the strike
say 1t appears to be boni-fide. 1t is
thought by some that = big rush will
take place in the next ten days
Now Is the time to get In on the
ground floor. Who Is going from
here?
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23
LEGALITY OF WILLS

II you contemplate making will, or are In.
terestod In tho validity oi one or have an inter.
est 10 an estate. Ca and 500 ne, or writs mo.
] make . speciality Of the preparation and
legality Of wills. S-1-o6
70. TAkQUARY. AttsrNsy It Law
Coo tinsntsl building Denver. Colorado
The daily tribune., 1906-06-23

Schlitz beer-wholesale and retail
Tom Oreo,bio-phone 1871 black.
74.lUY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31
TOM SMITH.
DENTIST
Donovan Block.

John u. Mahon in a letter written
from Battleford, Sask., to NJ. j. Morgan
of this city gives additional details as to
the death of his friend George Mcmillan
who passed away at six o'clock on the
evening of the 10Th inst. The letter is
dated on the Goth and followed a mes.
sag sent to notify officials of various
lodges with which he had been affiliated
while residing here. 1t states that
McMillan's father aud mother were in
Winnipeg at he time with their daugh-
ter, Miss Annie Mcmillan, who had latel!
undergone a critical operation. No one
had the slightest idea of his serious con
dition until about an hour before he
died. All available advise was sum
moned but nothing could be done. His
death is stated as being due to intiam-
nation Of the throat and lungs. Al
though he had great difficulty in breath
ing the end came quietly Quits sudden
ness shocked the circle of friends at his
bed side. He WAS in his thlrtieth year
AMI Was buried IN the cemetery OF the
Presbyterian church AT Battleford On
Tuesday, the 22nd. The funeral being
delayed to ennhlr the return Of his par
ont, from Wlanlp"g,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31

Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.

C'S - l. w houls
E. F.. Reilly, the Dresden druggist was
down the line on a business trip Friday.
Birtch & Liebeler can sell or locate you
on a homestead in the Canadian North
west.
The boiler of the heating plant at the
court house is undergoing repairs. Alex
Mcdonald has the job in hand.
The Walhalla Mountaineer's 'send
Off of Gabriel Dumont, the leader of
the Indian rebellion of 1885 included a
half-tone illustration.
Hon. Henry Mclean was down the
line from Hannah yesterday in the IN
terest of his senatorial candidacy for the
republican nomination at the primaries.
Attorney J.J. Weeks, of Bottlneau
visited here a few days with Attorney
Gordon his former law partner at Cava-
lier. Mr.. Weeks is in the field for the
Office of states attorney in Bottineau
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31
Gossip and Notes.

Langdon city schools close this week
for the summer vacation.
Remember the big picnic at Olga on
Thursday June 14th.
Remember the three days Langdon
races July 10th, 18th and 18th.
Munich schools have closed in order
to prevent the spread of d%iphtheria.
Forty-three teachers wrote at the eX-
animation held here last wee',. Eight
wrote at Milton, making a total of fifty
one.
Monday night tne city council meets.
The existing differences in the fire de-
partment will be taken up and an
interesting session is looked for.
On June 9th Moscow township will let
several jobs of road building. At the
spring election they voted to do their
road work under the contract system.
The board of county commissioners
have been in session since Monday.
Much of their time has Deer taken up
with the granting of petitions from varl-
Gus townships for appropriations to aid
in road and bridge building.
Sarles intends to build some this sum-
mer and starts up a local branch of the
Northwestern Loan and Building asso-
citation, with officers and directors made
up of the leading men of the town. That
ought to help Sarles to go some.
Munich's business growth got another
boost last week. The Standard Oil Co.
has decided to make Munich its head
quarters on that branch line and is So
curing a site on the CT. Northern right
of way for its tanks and warehouse.
Tuesday of next week. June 9TH, is
election day in the various school dis
tricts over the county Treasures and
members of the school board will be
elected. The date has been changed
from the third to the first Tuesday in
June in order to avoid coming into col
lision with the new primary election.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31
ORDER YOUR
Abstracts ofTitle
FROM THE
LAMGUON ABSTRACT CO..
ORDER YOUR

Invitations have been received by
Langdon friends to the wedding of Miss
Margaret May Powles, daughter of Post
master and Mrs. Joseph Powles of Mil
ton, to Rev. j. G.. Nordeweir also of Mil
ton, which will take phase on Wednes-
day, June sixth. Miss Powles is we'll
known here as a pleasant young lady
and a talented musician.
Banker Usher l.. Burdick, of Munich,
who by the way is out for a republican
nomination as representative in the
Eighteenth district, turns out to have
quite a record as an athlete He is
credited with being a star football play
er on the team of the Minnesota univer-
sity a few years ago and may be expect
ed to hold his own for honors at the
primaries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31

Reiber hangs paper artistic and up to
date.
0. D. Ostby, the Wales merchant came
down the line Monday on business.
States Attorney Price returned Satur-
day from a business trip to Devils Lake.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Flem-
ing at Dresden.
P. y. McLaren of Stilwell, left Tues
day for a months visit with friends at
his former home in Drummond, Ont.
Miss Florence Prinyer visited Fargo
several days this week attending the
convocation of the Episcopal churches
of North Dakota. Rev. Burleson was
also a delegate of the Langdon church
at the convocation. Consequently there
were nc services last Sunday.
Mrs. II. L. Norton. formerly of Hamil-
ton, in Pembina county. died last week
at Durand. III. Shs was a sister of Mrs.
{. VI >lIlSLiOllil. vi L tllI OliIC. anu hllONI IL
to a number of pioneers here. Her
death is understood as being due to
spinal meningitis
The homes of j. b. Boyd and Co. .Au-
ditor Work which have been closed un-
der quarantine owing to diphtheria were
reopened this week by DR.. Semple the
health officer Two new cases, one at
c. II. McDermott's and another at Thos.
Sheehan's have been ~quarantined this
week. The disease is of a very mild type
in both cases.
The wet weather of yesterday. which
proved such a dampener to thetDecora-
ton Day exercises is attributed by a
number to the large gathering here of
politicians and candidates from all over
the county. The county central com
mittees of both parties were in session
and a full representation of candidates
for office, it being the last day for the
filing of petitions for nomination.
The management of the great Red
River Valley exposition. to be held at
Grand Forks. have definitely settled on
July 3lst and Aug. LIST. md and Bird as
the dates for the big show. The COM
mittees in charge of the various depart
ments, and a corps of assistants are hard
at work on the details already, and the
show will not only be the greatest of the
kind ever held in the Northwest, but
will be unique in many particulars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31

Reiber does calciming that gives salts
faction.
Birtch X Liebeler, general agents of
Canadian lands.
H. j. Mathisen the postmaster and
business hustler at Dresden was in town
a few hours Monday
Horace Salter, who has been out in
the Pacific coast country for several
months returned home last week.
The very latest 1906 patterns of
fashionable Spring and Summer suit
ings Just arrived at Bostik's tailor shop.
Morning services at the NJ. E. church
last Sunday were arranged with a view
to special appropriateness to Memorial
Day.
Joe kraemer, assistant cashier in the
Security State Bank. at Munich. was
over here last week for a brief visit with
old Langdon friends.
Mrs. C. P. Getchell at Wales is quite
i'll her condition yesterday became quite
critical, DR.. Semple being called into
consultation with DR.. Lynn.
DR.. j. j. Reilly of Milton is making a
trip through the Canadian Northwest
and is reported as making extensive in
vestments in both town and farm prop
erty at Saskatoon.
The Baptists at Calvin have perfected
a church organization with good pros
poets of putting up a church this sum
mer. They have extended a call TO Rev
c.. II. Prye. of Montpelier. Ind. to take
charge of the work.
The most successful specialist in chro-
mic and nervous diseases. DR.. Charest of
Fargo, will visit professionally Lakota,
Monday June 18th. at the Grace Hotel:
Devils Lake. Tuesday. June 9th, at the
Sevilla Hotel. Tell him about our all
ments. He can cure you Consultation
81. 90.
The Walhalla Milling Co. is one of
the more recently Incorporated concerns
The incorporatorS are Jno. +. Mayer
Geo. W. DeLeslie and Thos. ID. Stack
The new company is capitalized to the
amount of $4,000 and takes over the
old established milling interests at Wal,
halla. operated during the past quarter
of a century by Mr. Mayer.
While driving into CLYDE last Monday
evening Charlie Sobey was thrown back
wards from a road cart which he was
riding. The fall was caused by a jolt
and resulted in d fracture of the spine
at the neck. His lower extremities are
paralized and it is fully anticipated the
accident will terminate fatally Sobey
only lately removed from Reaulieu to
Clyde. where he had engaged to work
on a farm for the summer. DrS. Mckay
and Porter have the atient under their
charge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.

Schulke's Block. ......
The picture gallery of Saturdays Is
sue of the Grand Forks Herald o n
tanned John Mahon's picture. Mr..
Mahon is one of the leading business
men of today and of late has gained
added prominence by the invention of a
measuring tape of great advantage to
lumber merchants.
Calvin is to have an addition to its
townsite. 1t will be plotted by Dan
Mckechnie who has a fine farm adjoin-
ing the town and sees a profit in block
ing it out into residence lots. There's
towns all around Calvin but lone of
them are likely to clip the wings of her
metropolitan tendencies, and what is
more to the point, Calvin has the right
kind Of country tributary to back it up.
Calvin certainly is a bird.
Friday evening the ladies of the Mac
cabees order gathered at the lodge hall
and rendered a farewell reception to
Mrs. W. j. Birmingham, prior to her
leaving Langdon this week. Mrs. Biz
mingham has been identified with the
active management of the local Macca-
bee lodge since the time of its organiza-
ton. The presentation made her by the
members consisted of a handsome gold
locket and chain and n Maccabee en-
blem pin. Mrs. Birmingham and daugh-
ter Belle, left ON Mondays passenger for
jamestown, where they will visit some
time. The future home of the family
will be at Devils Lake, which will give
Mr.. Birmingham n more centrcal loca
ton now he is travelling on the road
The Birmingham family IN leaving
Lausdon will he missed 10y u large mum.
her Of friends, who are also we'll wi,htrs
for their future prosperity,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-31
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
i, 1906, By Agent Morrison, of the Northwestern
Elevator Co., Langdon, n. Oak.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
AGED RIVERSIDE RANCHER
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON
NOTE PINNED TO HIS COAT TELLS
FAREWELL
Levi Montgomery Gets Into Litigation
Over Ranch, Which, with ~
Health, Brings on Dependency.
Body Found In the Weeds
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, May 3.--Levi Mont
gomery, who has been a resident Of
West Riverside for seven years. com
mitted suicide this morning by taking
strychnine. Ill health was responsible
for the mans act.
Mrs. Montgomery called her husband
IN from the ranch about O'clock to
breakfast, but he refused to eat and
went away Becoming alarmed when
her husband did not return, Mrs. Mont
gomery organized a search party and
commenced to hunt for the missing
man.
He was found about o'clock lying
IN the weeds near a pipe line a few
rods from his home. He had been dead
an hour or more, and on his coat was
pinned note saying that he had taken
poison. God have mercy on my wife
and Ralph" were his closing words.
Ralph is his youngest son. Three
other sons and a daughter with Mont
gomery's wife composed the family.
They came here from MINI esota
and shortly afterwards Montgomery
brought suit against J. T. Laury, who
sold him the ranch. The matter was
compromised, but Montgomery never
got over the idea that he had been mis-
used, and he had been despondent since.
His health had failed too, and he evil
IDENTIFY determined to put an end to it
all. He was so years old.
President Ripley and Manager Wells
of the Santa Fe held conference with
the directors of the chamber of com
merce and representatives of towns on
the company's San Jacinto and Teme-
cula branches. The railroad officials
were assured of the gratitude of the
Riverside county people for the i'm
proved county service here. The possi-
bllity Of building a cutoff between
Riverside and Box Springs was dis
cussed and a feasible route was out
lined. President Ripley stated that he
did not think the Tecmecula branch
would be rebuilt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PRINTERS ACCUSE POLICE

Police Captain Broadhead is accused
by two striking printers of trying to
shield one of his officers from the wrath
of the Public Ownership league. Yes
terday G. A. Tisteart and A. r. Weber
filed charges before the police commits
sion against the captain They have
also filed charges against Officer w.
H. Ingram, whom they accuse of mo-
Testing them while doing picket duty
in front of a Broadway printing house.
The charges against Captain Broad
head will be considered at a special
session of the police commission.
The accusers of Captain Broadhead
and Officer Ingram made a mistake
several weeks ago in preferring charges
against Special Officer Joseph gladden..
gladden. was hauled before the police
commission and accused of conduct un-
becoming an officer. 1t was then learned
that gladden. was not the man wanted.
Both police Officers declare the labor
unionists will find themselves again
mistaken when the case come to trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
Permits. Value.
Purchase of Valuable Tract

The largest inside property deal Of
the year was consummated yesterday
by the Jones e. Ryder Land company.
Poole e. Jones, a corporation, in the
business of house building and other
development work, purchased from
Cynthia j. Reed and Howard S. Reed,
the thirty-fiVe acres bounded by JEFF
ferson street, Normandie avenue, Bud
long avenue and Twenty-ninth street.
The consideration was 1921, 900. The
purchasers state that from $25,000 to
900 will be spent in such improve
ments as stone monument entrances,
oiled and graveled streets, cement side
walks and curbs, ornamental shade
trees and palms. The tract will be
placed upon the market immediately
1t is the intention to offer the first
one hundred lots at special prices. The
eyes of many prospective buyers have
been upon this tract for some time and
no doubt the market will open briskly
The tract is intended to be an eX-
elusive residence section and will be
appropriately named.
Other Realty Deals
c. M. Shannon to Ada Whiting,
through G. p. Defoe, residence property
on West Sixth street, near Park View
avenue, S22,500. The lot is 100X169 feet.
Mrs. j. Knibbs TO Perry Whitney, a
lot 50X140 feet on West Seventh street,
near Westlake avenue, through Mines
& Parish; $4,000.
The Title Insurance and Trust com
pany trustees, to Gates e Vail, through
the c. j. Heyler company, the property
on the northeast corner of Sixth and
Figueroa streets; $65,O00 cash. The
trustees represented Matson Hill, the
well known Chicago investor, who has
made many profitable purchases in Los
Angeles; Charles G. Seaman, Harry &.
Mines and Thomas ]. Lendrum. The lot
is ninety-six feet on Sixth street and
one hundred and twenty-five feet on
Figueroa, improved with three-story
frame, renting for $2,26S a year.
Charles o. Goodwin reports the fol-
lowing sales:
To Walter Hoist from w. H. Wag-
ner, the house of sixteen rooms at sos
West Second street, near Olive, with
lot 5Ox60 feet, for $12,500.
Also for Walter Hoist to Anna c.
Gregory, the house of six rooms at 22S
South Flower street and lot 50x150 feet,
for $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
SAWTELLE WANTS OILED ROAD
viii Make Travel to Soldiers Home
Pleasanter-Death of Frank
Iyn Van Dake
EnaoiaI fo r7l,a IlaroId


SAWTELLE, May 3.-The taxpayers
of Sawtelle are circulating a petition
to be presented to the board of super
visors asking that Fourth street, the
principal street here, which reaches to
the Soldiers home on the north and
to the railroad on the south, be oiled.
Thomas P. Mclaughlin of Sawtelle
and Grace A. McGarvey of Los An
geles were married in Los Angeles.
The groom, who Is in the employ of
the Los Angeles-Pacific electric rail-
way company, is the son of Thomas
A. Mclaughlin, chief clerk in the
quartermaster's office, Soldiers home
Mclaughlin, the younger, has just
been appointed to take charge of the
car barns at Redondo.
Franklin F. Van Dake died at his
home on Ohio street and was taken to
the Soldiers home for burial He was
first lieutenant of the Eighteenth New
York light artillery and had been a
member of the Soldiers home since
1895. He was SO years old.
Jay Cox, son of the barber here,
broke his arm at the skating rink at
Playa del Rey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-04
PURSUE A L0OTER SOUTH
Officers Trail and Catch Former Con-
vict-San Bernardino Realty
Board Organizes
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 3-Special
Officer. Selvey of the Santa Fe and
local officers have succeeded in running
down one San Francisco looter in the
person of Claud Girthart, colored, un-
der arrest here. He has a half dozen
or more trunks packed full of valuable
clothing and other articles that he has
stolen In San Francisco. Not less than
a dozen suits of clothing, all of the
finest goods, a half dozen fine over
coats and other wearing apparel are
to be found in the trunks, which are
now in the possession of the officers
Selvey trailed the fellow from the
north and on arrival here took poses
sion of the trunks. About two years
ago he was sent to the penitentiary for
eighteen months for stealing clothing
in this city. He but a few months
ago secured his release from prison
The realty men of the city have un-
dertaken the organization of a realty
board, 1t being desired to get every
real estate dealer in the city into the
organization. One meeting has been
held and another will be held Friday
when it Is believed the matter will be
completed. The board of trade is en-
deavoring to interest the real estate
men in plan for more extensive ad-
Vertising, and they will probably lend
financial assistance in that direction.
Prof Van Metre of Omaha has been
selected by the board of education as
successor to N. A. Bailie, in charge of
the commercial department of the local
high school. Prof. Bailie retires to take
up the practice of law ,.,
The taking of the school census has
been completed by the school author
tiles, and it is believed there will be
an increase in something like 300 school
children. The population as indicated
by the census will be something in ex-
cess of Is. 900.