davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
ILLINOIS LEADS in FLuoR SPAR.
State Produces Large Proportion Of
This Valuable Material.

Washington, July 16.-Illinois and
Kentucky produce practically all the
f1uor spar mined in this country. Some
comes from Tennessee and Arizona, but
the quantity is not sufficient to affect
the market. The production In Hardin
and Pope counties, Illinois, is constant
ly increasing, and last year 1925 tons
valued at $22O,2O6, were marketed. The
total production in the United States
was only 57,3S5 tons, valued at $685.
ass. The best grades are utilized in the
manufacture of opalescent glass, agate
ware and In making enamels. The sec
ond grade is used in the manufacture
Of open hearth steed, while the poorer
grade Is used in foundry work, where
it gives clean character to iron cast
ings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
Special Excursion Rates to Colorado,
Utah and tho Black Hills. Z.

Via the Northwestern Line. Beginning
June excursion tickets will be sold
daily to Denver, Colorado Spring.,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Hot Springs.
Deadwood, Lead and Custer. S. D., etc..
god to return until October 81. Spec
tally low rate round trip tickets to-
these and other points, with favorable
return limits, will be sold the first and
third Tuesday of each month until
September Is, inclusive. A splendid
opportunity is offered for an enjoyable
vacation trip. Several fine trains via
the Northwestern Line daily. Apply To-
agents Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
piles. Pile.i Piles!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind. bleeding, liberated and
itching piles. 1t absorbs the tumors
allays the itching at once, acts as .
D ,ultice. gives instead reliec. DR.. Will
ANS Indian PEa Ointment is prepared
for plies and itching Of the private
parts Every box is guaranteed. Sold
by druggists. by mail, for so cents and
81. Williams Manufacturing Company,
proprietors. Cleveland, O. For sale
by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
DuELlsT sARRAuT IMPROVING.
Surgeons Report That He Has Passed
the Danger Point.

the Hanger roiUt.
Paris. July 16.--The surgeons in at
tendance up NJ. Sarraut. who was
wounded Friday in duel with NJ.
Pugliesi-C CONT at Vile de- Array, issued
a bulletin yesterday saying that their
patients condition was considerably
improved. The danger period, they
say has been passed, but complete re-
pose has been ordered. M. Clemenc-
eau and other cabinet ministers and
NJ. Brisson, president of the chamber
of deputies, visited Mr.. Sarraut yes
terday.
The press continues its comment on
the I,reyfus case, but the interest of
the general public is waning. The
closing of parliament and the depart
ure on vacation of senators and depu-
ties and the rapid exodus Of Parisians
for the summer resorts, tend to relieve
the former tension Of the opposing ele-
ments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
New Home. in the West.

over million acres of land will be
thrown open to settlement on the Sho-
shone Indian Reservation August Is,
direct route OF the Chicago & North
western Ry. from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minnea polls, Omaha, and other points
1896. These lands are reached by the
In the Mississippi Valley. Send &c in
stamps for pamphlets, maps and full
particulars to w. B. Kniskern, r. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16

York, Dec. 10. 1905. Andrew Carnegie
Ridley, who is 80 years old, carries Z
S525 gold watch, with a 74-pennyweight
gold chain, bearing an inscription stat
ing that it was presented in recogni-
ton Of his courage and loyalty In re-
fusing to run his train into a fire IN
Pittsburg on July %, 1877, as ordered
to do by a committee Of rioters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
WEDDING SECRET FOR MONTHS.
Mrs. Burke Roche and Aurel eatonyi
Married on AUG 9 Last

Newport. r. L, July davenport
society Sunday learned that Mrs.
Frances Burke-Roche and Aurel Ba-
tonyi were married in New York on
August 8 last. Mrs. Batonyi since her
marriage, has lunched and dined in
many large companies here and in
New York, and not an inkling that
she was the wife of Mr.. Batonyi was
gained by anybody. She and her hus-
band have been travelling quietly be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY
dedicated TO Patriotic Men andy

- WUntSn OF wa tuIoo.1
Good co-educational institution in
middle west Nearly one hundred
scholarships for descendants of veter-
ans. Write for one. Teachers are
specialists In their work. Students
from twelve states. Library, labora-
tories we'll equipped Personal atten-
ton given backward students. Make
men of boys, women Of girls. Every
thing new, neat, clean, up-to-date. The
moral, literary, social influences the
best Organization: College. Academy,
Preparatory, English Training, Normal,
Business College, Winter School, Sum
mer School. Music, Oratory. Beautiful
catalog upon request. Enter any time.
Fall term begins September A.
s. s.. WYAND, Acting President,
MASON CITY, IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
Popular Excursion to The Twin Cities.

Popular ExcurSiOU 10 0o SWsU SItt0S.
On Sunday. July %, the Iowa Cen
trail will run another popular excur-
sion to Minneapolis and st. Paul, leav-
ing Marshalltown at 1855 a. M, arriv-
ing at Minneapolis Sunday 800 a. M.
and ST. Paul $3.50 a. m, at the exceed
ingly low rate o. $500 for round trip.
Tickets good to return on any regu-
lar train not later than No. s, leaving
st. Paul 1875 p M, Minneapolis 500
b. M, Monday, July %. This will en-
able excursionists to see all the points
of interest around the twin cities. A
tourist sleeper will be attached to train
and those desiring reservation can OBJ
tain same on application to agents.
Double berth, accommodating two peo-
ple .si:vU See bills or consult ticket
agents for information.-3SS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
On the Farm in Summer.

Well, Mister Ex-Farmer Boy. this
is the time of the year the country
used to be In full blast when you were
young and lusty, able to do four mems
work and had to, or hear from 1t.
In haydn time you rose very early on
account Of unpleasant sounds at your
bedroom door, something like this
"Will- yum. Will-yum! Git-up
-n'don' all-day about - It
nuther!"
So you got up and spoiled the sweet
est dream that ever blessed the soul or
man or beast or boy; you rudely sep
arated yourself from a paradise OF
slumber that would have been like I'M
to the contentment Of the gods.
With the sleep in your eyes and
milkpail between your legs--less CAD
in naught but over-,alls-you pressed
your forehead into the side of the crit
ter you MIXED In the dusk OF the
stable, and you cursed milkin' and
farmin and gittin' up at 1888 IN the
mornin' till there weren't but few
curses left in you for use durin' the
day.
Unlocking hay in the east meadow,
Tie sun DIS IOSS DIS uSuNt ~ w., 49,
SO sleepy you jabbed a pitchfork twice
into your bare foot A man In the city
with as bad wound would nave had
doctor and several drinks and QUIT
business for the day. When you imp
ed in to breakfast the family were TOO
busy to notice that you were sunef-
ing from the loss Of blood till you fell
down. Then your male parent-he had
troubles of his own and was stern
braced you up something after this
manner:
Twill yum, Of all the consumed
durn boys that ! ever see on farm,
of all the careless young foolin' heed
less young fellers t. git bungled up In
haydn time, yeou air the wust I ever
heard on!"
Mother tied rag around your ach-
ing foot, and you departed for the hay
field. At 10 o'clock you had forgotten
you had foot Other troubles were
greater. The sun was hot enough to
melt an African The hired men We're
jollying you so hard that you wished
YOU were dead. You went to the cor
ner of the lot to get drink OF iced
ginger, and molasses and water from
the pail in the bushes. and stepped on
snake. You went back and said he
was seven feet long. and they laughed
at you so much that you feared for
their sanity
oh, you passed pleasant day!
Perhaps the climax Of ililarity was
reached at p. M, with six separate
and distinct thunderstorms brewing
and you rakin' after three different
teams at once.
Great Sufferin' Gee-russtlem! Why
don't thet kid get a move cn!"
No use. You wouldn't have cared
IL all the hay In Skeedunk township
had got wet. You couldn't. Finally
the hay was all in. So We're you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
Fatalities Prevented.

After ali accident. use Bucklin's Ar
MICA Salve 1t prevents fatal results.
Heals cuts, burns, sores Is cents. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
Amends. kept Busy.

Your appendix is kept busy warding
or the dangers of constipation. Help
it with DIR. Kings New Life Pills. rs
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
Low Rates to San Francisco and Los
AnaeiSa.

AnaeiSs.
Via the Northwestern Line. An ex-
cursion rate Of one first class limited
fare. plus $500. for round trip, will be
in effect from all stations June IS to
July z, inclusive. with favorable re-
turn limits. Three fast trains thru to
California daily. 1.-The Overland Linz
ited,' electric lighted turnout, less than
three days to San Francisco. 1.-THE Los
Angeles Limited" electric lighted thru.
out, via the new Salt Lake Route to
Los Angeles, with drawing room and
tourist sleeping cars. Another fast
daily train is "The China & Japan
Fast Mail' with drawing roor. and
tourist sleeping cars to San Francis
CO and Los Angeles. For itineraries
and full information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
One OF the Longest Stretches Of Dou
BILE Track in the World

under one management is that of the
Grand Trunk Railway System from
Chicago to Montreal and to Niagara
Falls. The Grand Trunk Lehigh VAL
ley Double Track Route via Niagara
Falls reaches from Chicago to New
York.
Descriptive literature, timetables,
etc, will be mailed free on applica-
ton to Geo. w. Vaux, A. G. p. and T.
A., Grand Trunk Railway System, 1876
Adams street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
ONLY $500

! To Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Return.
On the Iowa Central popular excur-s
sion Sunday, July %. See flyers or
call on agents Tor particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16

From o-correspondinsly Low
Round Trip Rates From Other
Points.
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line daily, June i to
September 30, to San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific Coast points. Very
low rates to Helena. Butte, Spokane.
Ogden and Salt Lake City. Daily and
personally conducted excursions In
Pullman tourist slepeing cars to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
thru without change. Double berth
only $500 from Chicago and 1915 from
Omaha. Choice Of routes. For rates,
tickets, etc, apply to agents Chicago q
Northwestern Ry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
FISHING AND CAMPING RATES

To Madison Lake, Waterville and Ely
sian. Mimi, via Chicago, Great West
srn. Railway.
For parties of ten or more one fare
and one-t third for the round trip, gnnd
ten days. Tickets on sale daily until
September 80. For further Information
apply to any Great Western agent o.
]. r. Elmer, G. P. A., st. Paul. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
Popular Excursion to 81. Paul and
Minneapolis via Chicago Great Wes-
farm Railway

Saturday July 2Sth. For information
regarding low rates, time Of special
train, sleeping car. ETC., apply to any
Great Western Agent or J. p. Elmer.
G.. p. A., ST. Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-16
ls lea bal?

The late Francis Coggin. for a long
time was director Of the Indian Head
National Bank, Nashua, N. H. During
the last years Of his dictatorship the
present cashier, Ira F. Harris, was at
the head of the institution.
It was Mr.. Coggin's custom to visit
the bank daily, and invariably as he
opened the door he would say, in tones
that could be heard all over the bank,
.Is Ira In?" Mr.. Harris grew very
tired Of this, much to the amusement
of the rest Of the bank. Finally the
phrase came to be a byword with them.
During the summer preceding his
death Mr. Coggin looked very bad. but
was able to get out and make his usual
visits to the bank One hot Gay in
July the clerks were sweltering over
the work, when in walked Mr. Coggin.
with his usual salutation. us Ira IMP
yes said Mr.. Harris, III am here"
Its pretty hot day, isn't it?"
Hot! You don't call this hot, do
you? You ought to have been with
me one summer down in Georgia" And
Mr.. Coggin proceeded to tell what hot
weather really was.
After he had gone out, Mr.. Harris
spoke up as follows: Doesn't Mr.
Coggin look bad? am afraid 1t won't
be long before he will be where the
weather will be hot enough for him.
yes" piped up the correspondence
clerk, land the first thing that he will
say when he opens the door will be
'Is Ira imp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
CYRUS G. ADAMS
Of the American Geogra phical Society's Staff
and First President of the Department
of Geography, Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences

what IS termed modern geography, even fairly
well understood" Of our public land alone there
remains unsurveyed 550,376II3 acres. 1t is still
impossible to locate with precision the position
of hundreds of towns in the United States. This
does not that they cannot be reached by
road and railway but that their geogra phica posi-
ton is still matter of conjecture owing to the fact
that the points by which their position must be
determined have not yet been laid down by scientific
survey methods Many of our mountains are still
unmeasured. Much of great Importance yet re-
mains to be learned of our Western rivers and
watersheds, upon which will depend the plans for
irrgating those regions, which are already under
way. In fact there is field enough for the most
enthusiastic explorer if he is only willing to turn his
attention to details.
In Canada the completion of Coumbuss work,
is still long way off There are still areas of i'll
defined extent in Labrador and on the borders of
Alaska and considerable stretches around Hudson
Bay which await the explorers foot and the sur
veyors level.
Last summer Captain Amundsen completed the
Northwest Passage, and the same season some
forty thousand American farmers crossed into
Canada to take up land in the Northwest. To the
average man the two facts will seem to have no
relation But in reality they closely akin. The
exploit of Captain Anundsen sharpened the line
of our knowledge dspelled some of the thin remain
ing mist about the northern boundaries of Canada.
And every advance of the line of exploration means
a corresponding advance in the line of settlement
which follows it There is d sound relation between
the exploits of Amundsen and Fiala and that by
Hubbard theoretically completed by his widow and
the growth of immigration into Canada. Not that
last seasons crop of immigrants had anything to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

do with their adventures; the fruits of these new
exploits will be reaped decade hence
1t might be interesting to work out the gain to
Canada due to each heroic venture upon her borders
and imaginative clerk might draw up an e1 post
fdcto prospectus showing exactly how many millions
were gained for the Dominion by the journeys
of Ogilvie in the Yukon. Low in Labrador, and the
Tyrrell brothers in the Barren Lands. When they
and their predecessors exposed the faulty of that
Governor OF the Hudson Bay Company who swore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

that the prairieS of Manitoba unfit for human
habitation, they set in motion a procession which
is still marching nOrthward.
But Canada will find no more great wheat-heds.
OF the thirteen extensive regions within the Do
minion which Dr. Dawson outlined roughly in 500,
none remains uneXplored within the Temperate
Zone and there is no reasonable prospect of an
other occurrence like that of the Peace River ex-
ploratlOn. When the agents of the Hudson Bay
Company described the Canadian Northwest they
drew in a low range of mountains covering con-
siderable part of what is Alberta and Saskatche-
wan. The mountains appeared on the maps for a
considerable period, but when the tide of travel
set in that direction they could not be found The
error was easily explained The agents of the com
pany had traversed that country only by water,
and the chief thoroughfare the Peace River
which had Tor great part OF its length cut channel
canon. Looking up against these bluffs, the
voyagers concluded that the region mountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

The ends of the Earth portion,
The at large share.
There was a SkirmiSh to windward
But the Leaderless Legion there:
We preach in advance Of the Army,
We skirmsh ahead of the Church,
With gun-boat to help us
When we're scuppered and left in the lurch.
--Kipling.
rOUR centuries and fourteen years ago Columbus
r discovered America Yet America is not fully
- discovered to-day. What happened when the
caravels of the Spaniard grounded on American
strand the kindling of a point of light in a
darkest continent century later the illumination
was still confined to the Gulf of Mexico BY 1900
it had crept along the outline of the Atlantic sea-
board. In another century it had barely reached
the Missouri, midway of the continent. Up to
Columbus had lighted the match half of the con-
tnent was as little known as most of Africa is to-day
Fifteen years ago DR.. G.. M. Dawson the geologlst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

is still unknown. What little knowledge have of
the country indicates that the prospect for the de-
valuable lumber there ard no brilliant prospects of
mineral wealth. 1t is of course reasonable to suppose
that some further mineral deposits will be found in
ores like those of Tilt Cove in Newfoundland and
Sudbury in Ontario may be found; but Labrador
has so far been discouraging region. The coast
The fisheries continue to grow in Importance and
the great natural beauty of the shore rivaing the
coast of Norway in the number and depth of its
interior of Newfoundland is also comparatively
unknown, but the indications there leave room
for expecting more than moderate agricultural de-
Veopment The timber the island appears to be
of a stunted growth and there remain only two pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Gus, and the d1sproot OF their report W
finding a new Province
There is no prospect of such r
of judgment about any remaining |
of Canada's territory. Enough trust1
information is already in hand to Diet
the character of all these regions.
the Arctic coast east and west of the
kenzie River there are extensive
about which little is known excep
they are believed to contain vast
deposits, and it is probable that Amu1
recent journey may facilitate the dt
ment of these regions. Farther east
the shores of Hudson Bay there Ii
areas, apparently unfit for cultivat
even for habitation; but there is pl
of further discoveries of lumber and
greater development of fisheries. F
the Canadian Government is already
ing provision and has established !
station at Cape Fullerton and G
ment patrol service.
Labrador offers probably the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

flJGGn years ago Ut. u M Dawson the SSOIOS
estimated the unexplored parts of Canada
amounting to nearly million square
miles. To-day they probably aggregate ~
about two hundred thousand. Apart from
South America, which is probably the least
known of all the grand divisions of the
globe, there are still blank spaces on the
maps of the United States Canada and
Mexico.
Within our own territory the only large
tracts of unknown land are in Alaska.
There the gold discoveries have stimulated
exploration to surprising extent. Within
the last two three years its unCharted
regions have been traversed and greatly
reduced. Yet some still remain. In 1900
a map of Alaska would have shown a large
loZenge shaped tract in the center of the
peninsula untrodden and unknown. To-day
that tract would be split in two and its
borders greatly contracted In another
year two it will be still further reduced
but its ultimate disappearance is remote.
1t will be long before 1t can be said that
every square mile from the mouth of the
Mackenzie to the mouth of the Yukon has be
thoroughly explored.
Even within the United States proper there
still room for what may be called primary exp
ration The imprisoned zeal of the explorer fin
an occasional opportunity yet. There are a f
spots remaining in every State from Maine to Tex
which will not be fully explored in years to con
The typographical survey reduced the list by o
last year when it mapped Death Valley. Lit
blotches there still are, scattered over the ent
land. Part of the MOJave desert in Arizona, patch
among the mountains in Nevada, bits of FloriC
stretches along the Washington boundary, corn,
in Western Virginia and neglected spaces in Mai
are left to be traversed. They are almost triv
in extent, but there they are.
So much of primary exploration. Of seconda
exploration there is an infinite amount to be dOl
Scarcely one-thrd of Our whole territory" So
Professor Shaler, us yet, from the point of view
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
Hans A Madison swh4....
Hans A Madison NJ. nwAs

and sw1. nw4
W. y. Cory sell ........
Russell Balfour SIS sell.
Russell Balfour els nell
Frasier ID. Huffman Ella
swh4 and lots and A..
Samuel 6. Waters eis
SELL.
Samuel &. Waters nea.
. Eliosen e.: swl. =.
John hahon lots 8 and 1
William Winfield sia Se'4
and 81. swi4...........
Vim Mitchell So ne1a &
Ms sci ct.
Ella SaiSMith sell uwl4.
Jennie R Mclean 81,
nwl4 and lots 8 and l..
Archie Melville 81. nei4
and sl= uwi .........,
& X Mic MILAN ut ST., X
nj, swi,
" r Adams and c Il Nc
MILAN W, swl,
Eiiz,,,rih Brumwell els
swi,
Frank " Treleayep sci,
neI and M sci
Frank W Treleayep Ell
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
DELINQUENT
ak Sale
1905 TAX

In compliance with the provisions of
Chapter 20 of the Political Code, en-
titled Revenue and Taxation, Of the Re
vised Codes of 1905. North Dakota, and
by direction of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the fol
lowing described real estate III Cavalier
county, North Dakota, on which the
taxes of 1905 are unpaid will be sold by
public auction at the Office of the County
Auditor In the City of Langdon on Tues
day. the 4th day of December. 1906,
beginning at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. NJ.
NoIE; The following signs and ab-
breviations and letters used in this list
are intended to be INTERPRETED as follows
viz: The letters $. H.. W. and e.. as south
north, west and east respectively: ne or,
or ne14 as northeast quarter: Sc or. or
sell as southeast quarter: sw or. or Swl
as southwest quarter; NV or. or nwl4, as
northwest quarter: Sec. as sections: T..
as township: r.. as range: Pt, as part:
Bal, as balance: Lit. as lot; IT,. as 1eet:
ST.. as street: and hf.. as half. The word
''of" is to be understood where two or
more of the above characters are printed
together. The amount of tax is printed
in dollars and cents.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota. this
18th day of November. \. D.. 1906.
ROBERT WORK.
[Seal. COUNTY AUDITOR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
PRESS

See. 7. R. Acre. To.
Nj gfe " r".np,"r sol,
nWa ani lois 3, 1 ania q lS 6S i57 ~ Is
Hans 4 Madison se'.
na,, ,.. i. lGS " 80 "a