davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-16

George Green, out in Beaver
Dam neighborhood, tells the Mes
SAGE that the corn prospects out
his way look bully" He has
some lightning bugs can be seen in
the day time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-16

Lester Shobe is home from his
studies at the Kirksville Normal.
He takes mp school at Rush Hill
next Monday. His assistants will
be Misses Claire Tucker and Floy
Hubbard.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1906-08-16

Farber is to have q big picnic
next Saturday. A number OF
prizes have been offered for fine
horse stock exhibited, and for best
lady driver, etc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

Our spring line of silks is
the largest we have ever
shown in all the sna ppy and
up-to-date shades and pat
terms.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
M. 8. A. Meeting

The local order Of the NJ. B. A.
held their monthly meeting in the
opera house Thursday evening
and after the business of the.
meeting was completed the re-
mai1der Of the evening was spent
in social way. A musical pro-
gram was rendered which was
excellent in every way and heart
~ enjoyed by all present A
luncheon, consisting Of cake and
coffee was served after the enter
tainment and: the remainder of
the evening was spent IN dane
ing. The music furnished by the
lodge orchestra, was excellent
and everyone enjoyed themselves
to their entire satisfaction. The
recent change made by the lodge
to the opera house, where they
can have a social time after the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
New Corporations

Billings county Abstract Co.,
Medora, N. D., capital $4,000,
Incorporators, w. F. Burnett,
NJ. L. Mcbride, F. M. Baker,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Galchutt Cooperative
Creamery Co., Galchutt, N. D.,
capital $4,000. Incorporators,
Frick A. Stafne, M. J. Thomp--
son, Chas. Branden, Ga1chutt,
N. D.
Velva Implement Co., Velva,
N. L., capitol $4,000. Incor-
porators, L. Welo, A. Burton,
N. Welo, r. M. Burton, Velva,
N. D.
The Farmers Elevator Com
pany OF Minnewaukan, N. D.,
capitol $4,000. Incorporators,
III. R. Shellenberger, Geo. c.
Hall, Wallace Dyeus, O. S.
Aaker, Tim Mahany, Mime
waukan, N. D.
First Presbyterian church,
Sarles, N. D. Incorporators,
John. L. Ellensen, Andrew
Thompson, Hugh McLennan,
Sales, N. D.
Farmers State Bank, Colurn-
bus, N. D., capital $4,000. In
corporators, Geo. 6. Keup,
Argyle, MINI, ]. A. Walter, F.
A. Keup, c. M. Larson, A. M.
Mccoy, Columbus, N. D.
Paulson & S1etten Mercantile
Co., Kensal, N. D., capital $50
900. Incorporators, c. w. Paul
son, P. O, slatten, Kensal; L. p.
Johnson, Wilmar, MINI.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
CRUSHED BY
The BUMP
Man Named Murphy Attempts to Steal
Ride on; G. N. Passenger and is
Crushed to Death by Bumpers.

Monday evening when num-
Der two, the east bound passen-
ge1. which passes through this
city about 6 O'Clock, stopped at
White Earth one of the brake
men found the body of a man on
the bumpers of one Of the coach
es. He called for help and after
a great deal Of trouble the body
was removed. It was found to
be still warm showing that the
man had not been dead for very
long. Several passengers on the
train stated that they recognized
the body as that Of a man called
Murphy who had been working
on the G. N. reservoir. at Ray.
They stated that Murphy want
ed transportation east but could
not get, it. He however said
that he would ride for nothing
anyway and tried to ride under
the train. In some way he got
wedged in under the car and his
face was crushed in. The remains
were left at White Earth and
John Lynch, deputy coroner Of
Ward county was sent for to
take charge of the body.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

engine and the Pullrnans? Ere
quently in case of an accident,
as in that which occurred on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad
yesterday, we read that a coach
Of light construction is given q
dangerous place between heavier
and stronger cars where in case
of a collision it is certain to be
smashed to pieces and large
proportion of it's inmates killed
or injured. If the light car is
last on a train it will suffer, of
course, the brunt of rear-end.
collision, but, on the whole,
that would appear to be the
safer place for the weak coaches.
Another pertinent question is,
why should not all passenger
coaches be constructed as strong
ly as the Pull1nans or the draw
ing room cars? This is not a
question regarding comfort and
'conveniences, but regarding
safety. The lighter care usually
carry the largest number ofpas-
sengers and their lives are
equally precious.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
Laces and EmbYoideries

nadea all
in
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
HOMESEEkERS ARE
BURNED IN BOX CAR
Freight Car on Great Northern Catches Fire
Friday Near GardnerTwo Men and Some
Live Stock Burned-Were Coming to
Williams County to Live on Farm

Friday morning an accident
occurred in an immigrant car on
the Great Northern near Gard
ner, N. D., whereby two home
seekers, P. S. Mcguire, and F.
M. Van Harsen, both of Ayrs-
hrie, Ia, were burned to death
in the car and Charles Mcclure,
son of P. S. Mcclure, barely es-
capped with his life. The men
were on their way to this coun-
ty to take up their residence up
on farm which p. S. Mcclure
purchased last fall.
The box car contained farm
implements, eight horses and one
COW. Owing to the cold weather
the men had the car door closed
and a lighted lantern hung in
the car. When near Gardner the
lantern became unfastened and
fell to the floor, exploding as it
struck. The oil was blown over
the straw and other inhamable
material covering the floor of
the car and in a few seconds the
interior of the car was a sething
mass of flames. The two men
tried to open the side door Of the
car but could not and were soon
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

overcome with the smoke and
flames. the boy made for the
end door and succeeded in get
ting out although severely burn
ed. He then made his way to
the caboose andnotifed tha con-
ductor of the accident. The train
was stopped and the crew hasten
ed to the car but had some diff
Guilty in opening the door and
when it was opened all that was
left of the two men was their
charred remains, The eight
horses and the cow were also
burned to death by this time.
The car was cut loose and an
effort made to put the fire out
but this was unsuccessful and
it burned until nothingremained
but the iron work,
The boy was taken to the hos
pital at Fargo and the remains
Of the two men were placed in
the morgue in that city.
Two sons of Mr.. MCGUIRE had
proceeded him west with two
car loads of farm implements
etc, and had arrived at White
Earth where they received word
of their fathers death.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
PROCLAMATION
Establishing Regulations for the Pre-.
vention Of the Introduction Of
Iuberculous cattle into the
State Of North Dakota.

I. All dairy COWS and neat
cattle for breeding purposes en-
tering the state on or after the
18th day Of March 1906 must
be accompanied by a certificate,
issued by an Inspector of the U.
S. Department. of Agriculture or
by an Inspector certified to by
the authorities in charge of the
control of animal diseases in the
State from whence the said cat
tie came, showing:
a. That said dairy cows and
neat cattle were subjected to the
tuberculine test made in the
manner prescribed by the u, S.
Department of Agriculture at a
time not more than ten (1O)
days before entoring the State
of North Dakota and that said
dairy COWS and neat cattle are
free of disease.
b. That, whenever said test
is not made by an Inspector Of
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture the authorities charged
with the control of animal dis
eases in the state from whence
the cattle came, certify to the
competency and reliability Of the
Inspector making this test.
c. A description of the dairy
COWS and neat cattle mentioned
so as to render their indentihca-
ton possible.
2. Dairy COWS and neat cattle
for breeding purposes entering
the state without the certificate
above mentioned will be subject
to quarantine and will not be
permitted to move from the
yards or premises into which
they are unloaded until they are
tested with tuberculine and
found free of disease as Indicated
by said test by the District Vet
erinarian in whose district they
are located.
Ivan Es,
Chief State Veterinarian
Approved March 5th, 1906.
E. Y. SARLEs,
Governor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
L.VAN Es,
Chief State Veterinarian
Approved March 5th, 1906.
E. Y. SARLEs,
Governor.
Would Kill Step Father

Jasher Kemper, ofDeering, has
been sent to the reform school
by Judge Goss for attempting to
end the life Of his step father,
William Summers. The young
man, Is years old, considered
that he was not being treated
right by his step father and
mother and assaulted them with
a 80 caliber revolver, but was
oEerpowered before doing any
harm and Monday morning the
mother appeared before the Judge
and asked to have him sent to
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

business of the order has been
completed, meets with the ap-
proval of all and although the
meetings are not held as often as
before the extra advantages de-
rived more than compensate for
the loss of one meeting. The
friends Of the order appreciate
the change also as each member
is permitted to invite one friend
to the entertainment.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

This shows total Of 334 births
with a total of 1913 deaths.
1.-THE cases of sickness and
deaths from contagious diseases
are reported as follows:
Twelve cases of tuberculosis
were reported with twelve
deaths; fifteen cases Of typhoid
with five deaths; four dyptheria
cases and four deaths; twenty
eight cases of measels and no
deaths; one case ofsmallpox ard
no death; other diseases, fifteen,
with eight deaths.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
The Makeup Of Trains

Boston Herald: It's not prac-
ticable to enact a law regulating
the makeup Of railway trains so
that light passenger coaches,
whether smoking cars or Others,
shall not be placed between
heavy Pul11nans or between the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
Vital Statistic Report

Secretary Healey has complet-
ed his regular monthly report of
vital statistics for the month of
February somewhat earlier than
usual. Several counties have not
been heard from, the report as
issued being as follows:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

the reform school. Judge Goss,
after giving the young man a
severe lecture, committed him to
the reform school at Mandan
until he was 21 years old.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

You will no doubt be In
terested in our neck ribbons.
Haye a nice assortment of
fancies as well as the plain.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13

Reports from Fort Meade show that the orange
crop is rs per cent larger than last year. Thus far
10000 boxes have been shipped and 5000 boxes more
are to be shipped.
At Live Oak the industrial movement and de-
velOpment continues the latest being the organization
of the Live Oak Sash and Door Company, with a cap
italization of $4,000.
The grading of the new railroad between Alton
and Mayo has been completed, and in a short time
the rail will be laid which will make the connecting
link with the Bowling road at Mayo
In the Caucasus the revolutionists have seized
the railroads for purposes of their Tiis is in
state of SIEGE General strikes are being organized
and directed against the Government
A. L. Shihman representative of the Cook County
week to arrange for the details of the visit of the
club, in body, to this State and Cuba.
Rev. j. P. Rawlison, pastor of the Christian
Church of Tampa, has rendered his resignation and
will accept call to the Christian Church at Clarks
vile, Tenn, to which point he will go February J..
Before Judge Aleck Boarman in the United States
District Court argument has been heard on the mo-
ton fled by the defendant in the case OF the United
States VS.. Helen Wilmans Post to quash indictment
No. l76 The motion was registered, on behalf of
the Government by United States Attorney j. N.
Stripping and Special Assistant Attorney General
Judge Henry T. Campbell of Washington, d. @.
Judge Boarman took the matter under advsement.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-13

II. H. Richardson of this city has been reelected
as president of the Builders Exchange.
Remarkable evangestic meetings are now being
conducted in Fernandna by the Rev. John. G. Wray
of Wake Forest, N. c.
II has been rumored in Chicago that Mrs. Charles
r. Yerkes will waive her rights under her husbands
will and sue for her DOVER
The surplus in the treasury of Patton Anderson
Chapter u ID. c., of Palatka, will be used to found
room in the Soldiers Home in this city.
The State Fair managers at Tampa will soon be
ready to distribute the handsome diplomas to those
who were winners at the recent successful fair
Two provinces in Ecuador held by the rebels,
and President Garcia has declared the republic in
state Of war; troops are being dispatched from
Guayaquil.
structure on the lines of Westminster Abbey,
combining a church and apartment house, will be
built for the Westminster Presbyterian Church OF
New York City.
III M. Long, a prominent business man and citizen
~ Tampa is dangerously i'll at his Hyde Park home.
Mr. LONG Il known to hundreds of citizens in the
State Of Florida.
Renorts this week, not only from the leading
,v;nter resorts of the State, but from the smaller
trrs ahnw that the tourists are not only here but
Gro arriving rapidly and beginning to tax the ca
nac;tv of hotels homes and boarding houses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
The state Organization Of Mutual Life
PoIIcyhoIders.

Between It's and 200 policyholders of
the Mutual Life Insurance company OF
New York were represented ct the meet
ing which DR.. II. D. Holton attended Fri
day in Burlington. Ex-Gov. Page, after
reading the call. stated that the policy
holders were indebted to DR.. Holton for
the meeting. Ex-Gov. Page was elected
chairman and e. II. Deavitt OF Mont
peler secretary. DR.. Holton explained
that every person holding a policy for
$1,000 or over in the Mutual Life is en-
titled to one vote in the election OF the
directorate. He stated that during the
20 years OF President Richard McCurdy' 8
incumbency. 500. 900, 900 which should have
gone to the policyholders was diverted
into investment companies. He read let
tiers from Russell w. Fish, secretary of
the National association OF Mutual Life
Policyholders. and others which contained
suggestions for action. An organization
was effected with Gov. Page as president
and Mr.. Deavitt secretary. The executive
committee will consist OF one member
from each county Of the state. Among
the committeeman selected were Gov
Page of Lamoille, Mr.. Dubois of Orange
DR.. Holton OF Windham, c. w. Gates OF
Franklin, A. G. Brown of Washington
John w. Redmond OF Orleans. The mem
bers for the other counties will be select
ed later. The objects OF the National as.
ISOLATION, as read by DR.. Holton in tho
letter from Secretary Fish. We're adopted
as the objects OF the state organization.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
rrIbute to Deacon rhompson.

The death OF Deacon Thompson re-
moves a prominent figure in our state
meetings and one who has been actively
interested in promoting the welfare Of
our benevolent societies His experience
shows what can be done by laymen
toward sustaining these boards, and re-
veals one source of the constant flow of
gifts to our established agencies. He
was equally successful in raising money
for home interests, and demonstrated the
truth that the home church never suf-
fers from the outflow of benevolences,
Joining the church in Brattleboro in 1852
he was made chairman of the committee
on contributions in 1858. That year the
contributions to the American Board rose
from s152 to $S47. In the following years
the monthly concert collections alone were
$3.50 a year. From 1860 he was treasurer
OF benevolences and he had habit OF
calling Oh Mondays on people absent on
a collection Sunday, often in this manner
nearly or quite doubling the Offering
He added thousands OF dollars to the
gifts of the church in his So years Of work
other acknowledgement Missionary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08

thing bright, something sweet" And she
was as fair and frail as the white roses or
lilies, and as full Of Gods thoughts as
they. Can IL not be multiplied?" she
said, this mission of the flowers with
their mission of love- human and divine"
And out from that thought grew the
Louisville Flower mission, that has bless
room without something white, some
ed thousands of weary ones in the days
that have followed. This dear woman and
her work became known to the National
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
"Why cannot the good be multiplied and
reach the whole world?" they said. And
the department of Flower mission of the
w. G. Il. u. was established, and Miss
Jennie Casseday, of Louisville, KY, chosen
as its leader Letters from her hand-the
hand so often tremulous with pain-have
gone to many women in every state
Few of the 10 900 unions in the United
States but have a kind heart that remem-
bers the lonely, the weary, and the suf-
fering. The Flower mission Of the great
National w. c. T. u. has Joined hands
with the prison and jail work, and into
many of these sad places the flowers and
verses come today to tell how the dear
Lord and his children care for any bound
in body and soul. We come the Stn OF
Tune because that is dear Miss Sasseday s
birthday, and we bring-not only the rad
| ing flowers, but the unfading love OF our
hearts, and the nope OF lnaI pSAteI hoine
where there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall
there be any more pain"
Before Mrs. Houshs busy fingers lay
down the pen this little leaflet had been
multiplied" TO tens and hundreds OF
| thousands, so great was the demand fol
them. Jennie Casseday was freed from
pain many years ago, yet June 9, hel
birthday is observed in the way dearest
to her, by the white ribboners throughout
our entire land.
Last year the Brattleboro w. G. II. u
enlarged their work, distributing 100 bou'
ouets. each with It's comforting text at
| tached by its emblematic white ribbon
ON another date a Flower mission service
was held at the Home for the Aged an'
disabled. a service which is to be re
heated this year. All having flowers t
Five are urged to send them TO the w. c
n II. headquarters, at Emerson block
Elliot street, Saturday, June 9, after
O'clock. Brattleboro children are espee
ialIv urged to aid this comfort-givin
work by contributing wild flowers, thu
reminding the Ill and aged OF their oW
bannv childhood and proving that childre
are thoughtful OF tho shut-ins'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
Call for the Clement Independent state
Convention

A call was sent out from Rutland Fri
day by the supporters of Percival w.
Clement. independent candidate for gov
ernor, for the Independent voters OF the
state to meet in Burlington. June %. to
nominate a state ticket The Clement
convention will be held on the same day
as the Democratic state convention in
Burlington. This is thought to be sig
nificant in view Of the fact that a popular
Democrat has been asked to run on the
Clement ticket as a candidate for lieuten-
ant governor. The call was prepared at
meeting held in Rutland May 80. at
which representatives of 10 of IA counties
of the state are said to have been present
The apportionment ~ based on Clements
vote in 1902, when he bolted from the
Republican state convention. 1t provides
for 1877 delegates, OF whom 141 are from
Rutland county. Windham county's ap-
portionment is 60, as follows: Athens 1,
Brattleboro 16, Brooi1line 1, Dover /,
Dummerston 1, Grafton 2, Guilford 3,
Halifax /, Jamaica 8, Londonderry 3,
Marlboro /, Newfane 1, Putney 8, Rock
lngham 70, Somerset 1, Stratton 1, Towns
bend 2, Vernon 1, Wardsboro 1 West
minister /, Nottingham /, Wilmington @
Windham 1. e. NJ. Applin Of Brattleboro
signed the call as the representative from
Windham county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08
First Class Real Estate $26Os56 Second Class Real Estate
$472,6S5, Personal Estate 81, 7O,s43

An increase Of $7S,S11 in the taxable
,orsoral and real estate is shown by the
land list for 1906, filed with the town
Lark this week by the listers. One per
csnf of this amount is $7SS.11, which
rsnresents the increase in the grand list.
There are 1885 polls, Of which SO are ex-
smpt. leaving 1902 taxable polls, or IA less
han last year. These stand in the total
yauation at $340, 400 First class real
sstate stands at $2609,516, second class
real estate at $472,6S5 and personal
estate at $1,71O,943, making a total of
G18S.5i4. The grand list is one per cent.
If this, or S51,335.44. The figures for
1905 we're as follows: Poll tax valua-
ton. S343, 200; first class real estate,
,2575. 2G7: second class real estate,
N71. 800; personal estate, s1,664,S 46; total,
,5O5i.73S. Following is a list OF those
who are assessed on $4,000 or more:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-08

y Windham County.
Charles y s: Abbey In chanoery,
April Term, 1905.
t. Frank Turner
Whereas the petition Of Charles c:
Abbey of Chicopee in the County OF
filed In this court on the 2sd day Of March,
A. d. 1905, returnable at the Windham
County court Of Gha d,S net1 az N New-
ham on the second wednesday OF April,
A. d. 1906, showeth that Nellie A. Tur-
B HS in the county Of Windham
and state Of Vermont, on the first day Of
June A. D. 1904, duly executed to said
certain land Situated in Marlboro. in said
Windham county, and described In said
liam Fisher, Arthur Blanchard and a
piece OF moving land formerly owned by
and George Ames; west by land Of Melvin
Dalrymple; north by land Of George Win
chester and east by land Of said Elias
forty two acres Of land, be the same more
or less, being all the same premises con-
yeyed to said grantor. Nellie A. Turner
is made to said deed for a more particular
or thee G1 9aiG Of eeTn
note bearing date June 1, 1904, for the
sum Of six hundred S nifty $3.50 dollars.
der, signed by said Nellie A. Turner and
/ t. Frank Turner, which Is now justly
due and owing. and has not been paid
according to the effect OF the same, ex-
| cept that said defendants have paid there
on the sum Of two hundred and fifty
Said petitioner further represents that
the value Of said premises Is inadequate
to secure the balance now due on said
mortgage by large amount, to wit, two
| hundred (200) dollarsi that said premises
are not occupied at the present time and
are going to waste.
whereefore, the petitioner PRAYING thu, that
lie. A. Turner and T. Frank Turner in
said premises may be foreclosed agree
ably to the provisions OF Law. and that
shortened and the early possession Of said
premises secured to said petitioner.
sa5 M t Il s 5eldng maze DT to appear
1906, that said T. Frank Turner resides
without this state so that the ordinary
on him, said +. Frank Turner, one Of
the petitioner give said T. Frank Turner
publishing the substance OF the same
as hereinbefore set forth, together with
this notice. in The Vermont Phoenix, g
windham county three weeks successive
the last to be pm Prior 70 t ths
to cause his appearance to be entered
with the clerk Of said court before july
49,. A. D. 1906, and make answer to, said
taken as confessed, which publication
will be deemed sufficient notice for hin
to appear p ana make ea answer II ne Sses NJ
said county, this 21st day Of May, A D
-'VO' JOHN H. MERRIFTEID, Clerk
HERBERT G. BARBER, Solicitor.
21-23