davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-20
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmens County Property
Transferred Duriag the Week
Begi0nlng Dec. 10th aud Ending
Dec. 18th, 1906.

In the following table Of real-estate
transfers, copied from the records Ut
the register of deeds, we have used
reference marks as follows: u Patent.
Receivers Final Receipt. Quit
claim Deed. d Especial Warranty Deed.
The descriptions without u reference
mark are BY Warranty Deed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-20
Notice to Dog Owners.

t8-lsuy her a pretty collar at Mis-,
Smiths.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-23
Home Folks Surprised

Legislator Among Brethren at Home
and With Gang at Springfield
j. F. Burke, the Chicago attorney
who represents the Anti-Saloon League
of Illinois, went out to Sandwich Tues
day night, to hold meeting in Repre-
sentative Castles home town. He in
vited the latter to meet him in Joint
debate to discuss certain things relat-
ing to Mr. Castles record in the last
legislature, but that gentleman thought
he had nothing to say about the ques-
lions proposed and declined the issue.
Mr.. Burke held his meeting just the
same, and told a good-sized audience
some things about what happened in
the last session, that appeared to in
terest them very much. Mr.. Castles
attitude toward the local option bill,
the age of consent bill, and the loan
shark bill, was discussed with perfect
frankness and with strict regard to
the official record. 1t is said the home
folks were very much surprised to
learn there was such a difference be-
tween a legislator around home among
the neighbors and brethren, and leg
islator at Springfield with the gang
The DeKalb Advertiser.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-23
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Important

Last week there mailed from this office postal
attached every receiving
self explanatory We
but there still those which be returned
this
overlooked the failed
return it at this Office
carrying you temper
help this way all you
respectfully,
JAMES K SHIELDS, State Supt
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-23
A Towns Burden and Shame
Editor Voices Will of People to Gust
Saloons

Editor Voices Will of People to Gust
Saloons
Eight years of the saloon in Ross
vile meant eight years of woeful ex-
travagance of the peoples money
Rossville has been robbed and left
as though she had never had them,
and is still suffering from the in
fuences which those eight years left
in the village. Taxes were higher every
year that the saloon was here than they
were before they came, and yet the
eight years of the saloon were marked
by only mediocre improvements when
compared with anti-saloon Hoopeston,
whose tax rate for that period was very
little higher, and which has a reputa-
ton all over the country for the extent
OF it's improvements and the unity of
it's business interests.
The saloon has been the shame of
Rossville, in that it is today respon-
sible for the lack of business unity in
this village, just as it is everywhere
that it gets hold. 1t is the same in
hundreds of other towns over Illinois
today. What did Rossville do with
100000 in eight years? -Rossville
Press.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-23
Shall We Reduce the Taxes ?


In the Champion of Fair Play 49, 1906
morse If the Of
their the of saloon licenses
OF the entire county vote no. This statement
caption Who Rules Hnois? Yes this will be
weakness and appees taking suffering
children they ought to be prohibited In fairness suffering
destitute children the of
that the people the shall impose
and appehtes of and the
taxation that rightfully belongs % property.
Again cities ought placing
saloons within their borders which
state be there be supported
well incorporated
for institution that of
sentenced the
of this country
1915 paid by the people outside County Option
would this Champion
plains about.
In 177 this country
representation the Champion Play
the state advocating
broad liberal idea of things.
The following the people ought
to have this right 1t is not made up, but
widow with two noble blooming
country home for shoe
shop where honest workman
nobody These two boys daily
the cottage Of widowed
But IN short time saloon took the place of the shoe shop
the saloon attracted
outside and listened and then they stood inside
saloon got the inside of them you
mother wept her the
public square, picked quarrel with
knife and his bleeding
body to his broken hearted mother
1t but short time until death through
the same saloon and this widow joined the suffering
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-23

The last annual returns to the British
Local Government Board show that
drunken paupers cost the rate-payers
of London over $5,O00,OOO a year, and
that the drunken insane cost the city
100000. The sober people "pay the
freight"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
North Dakota's Thrift.

Our correspondence from North
Dakota shows that a great develop.
ment is going on in that state. but
it must not be thought that the
land is SO fully occupied as to
leave no further chance for growth.
North Dakota is filling up at &
satisfactory rate, it is true, but its
day Of opportunity has no more
gone by than it has in Minnesota.
What gives the impression that
the state is getting crowded is the
condition of many of the towns.
However the present population Of
Minnesota's sister on the west is
about go. 900. Massachusetts CON-
tains 9 population more than Eve
times greater than that, vet the
six North Dakota counties Of the
Bed River Valley alone fall very
short Of being as great Ia area al
Massachusetts. while the whole
state is about nine times as large
as the New England common
wealth.
Switzerland, country.of noun
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

For the model boy of the class,
who is just too good to live-pie,
candy, and hard dotghnuts. Dish
OPP Fallows says il anything will
incite to crime it is a diet like that. J
For the nervous girl, whose
health is breaking down-Rice,
eggs, brown bread good butter,
fat meat, apples.
Would you be virtuous? Here
in a word, or in a list, then-are
the foods to which you should
cling. Stick to diet like this,
says the famous churchman, and
the world is yours:
Breakfast Cereal, milk (pure),
brown bread, pure butter, rice,
fruit.
Lunch Baked beans, potatoes,
egg sandwich Drown bread) milk,
cocoa or chocolate.
Dinner Soup, plenty of fish,
rice, meat (the fatter the better),
potatoes, salads, fruit, milk or CO.
Goa or chocolate.
But if you want to induce crime,
if you want everything good to
leave your nature or anyone else's
nature, here, said DR.. Fallows,
are the foods that bring about that
result
Pie, pickles, cake, doughnuts,
impure candy, cream pufs, pastry
of any kind.
There'll be little chance for you
if you eat these, says the Bishop.
When | was superintendent Of
instruction in Wisconsin, good
many years ago, said he, 81 stud
led the effects of food upon the
students. I believe-in fact I am
certain that food given to the
child determines more than any,
thing else the future man. a child
that in fed improperly will live i'm.
properly. Virtue can &be8 fed into
a growing child and by the same
reasoning vice can be fed into
/, children through their stomachs. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
WHAT REPUBlICANlSM STANDS FOR
Continue / from page 81

sources of the state, bringing it's
resources to the attention of
hundreds of thousands of resi-
dents of other states, seeking in
vestment in it's fertile lands. It
has selected thousands of acres
of indemn1 ETY. and other school
lands, increased the revenues of
the common schools from pur-
ehases of bonds, has purchased
state bonds whenever uut-stand-
ing and purchasable, so that the
interest paid on them by the
state goes directly to the school
funds and relieves tax payers of
school taxes to that sum. It has
deposited the funds of the state
at interest for the benefit of the
state, and doubled the receipts
from that source. 1t has per-
fected a new system of account
ing for state institutions, so
that there are fewer chances of
error. It has passed and put in
to operation a practical banking
law, providing more rigid ex-
animation for state banks and,
as far as possible insuring de-
positors against loss. It has in
creased the provision for aid to
high schools and has in every
way possible advanced all educa-
tional interests of the state. It
has passed and enforced the
best pure food law of any state.
1t has in every practical way
looked to the substantial interest
of the people of North Dakota,
and it has conducted the states
business with care, scrutiny,
economy and pride in the well
fare and advancement of North
Dakota.
These are substantial results,
achieved under the administra-
ton Of Governor Sarles. They
form a republican platform on
which the governor and candi-
dates of the republican party
may go before the people, conf
dent of the endorsement they
deserve at the hands of the
people. Fargo Forum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
WHAT TO FEED Chill DREN
IN Order to Make Them Either Ex.
tremeIy Good or Very Bad

A brown-bread egg sandwich for
the Latin student; cereal salads
Tor the kindergarten. These are
some Of the propositions in the
new dietetic philosophy expound-
Cd by Bishop Samuel Fallows Of
the reformed Episcopal church.
The first announcement was made
IN sermon by Bishop FalIows
on the topic, " Ny people are Per-
ishing for Lack Of Knowledge
There are more children literal.
Az starving in weIl-to-do families
Than there are in the homes Of the
really poo z said Bishop Fallows.
n every child was scientifically
led vel have no moral baseness.
no me lfal depravitY. no spiritual
igne.ance. Feed the children FOR
their needs; feed the little ones
ientifcall J z a
Here, according to the plan Of
Bishop Fallows, is list Of the
good foods, classified according to
all sorts and condi tions Of children:
For the thin al1emic genius two
generations ahead Of his age "A
milk deit, fit meat, plenty Of butt
ter.
For the stout lad who can whip
the teacher, but can't do long di-
vision Beans, well baked; apples,
boiled rice, cerealg.
For the thin girl Who giggles ct
everything, but gags at spelling
WeFds like 2 deceit glass 81
milk and cream beans, 4 slice Of
brown bread, buttered thickiy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02
tain peaks, and ranges, supp orts
on its rocky soil over 5000 COO

tain peaks, and ranges, supp orts
on its rocky soil over 5000 GOO
people, and yet its total area is
less than twice that Of the six
counties of the Red River Valley.
North Dakota has an average:
of eight inhabitants to the mile as
compared with a population in
states east of the Mississippi,
ranging from 50 to the mile in
Wisconsin to 4O7 in Rhode Island.
AS matter of fact North la.
kota, like Minnesota, is just get
ting a good start toward settle
ment. It is pleasant to note that
it is getting such start, but it
would be prejudicial to this splen-
did growth if the idea should 90
forth that the state is getting
overcrowded. North Dakota would
not be overcrowded if the entire
population Of Massachusetts,
should emigrate at once and set
tie down on its broad prairies.
North Dakota would still have
room for plenty Of breathing space
il the population of Switzerland
Joined the Massachus etts colony
on its soil. October Number Of
" Bonds and Mortgages"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

Lots for sale i'll receive bids
Tor the following lots, known as
the Parsons lots: Lots 10 and 20
block LIB; lot 20 block SO; lot Is
block q; lot 3 block 1l9; lot 16;
block 80. Brennan q Gray. Devils
Lake N. ID.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-02

All kinds Of hard and soft
coal at the Farmers mill. Call
LA. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Z, - = = q r.
FIGHTINlaG COSTS MONEY
Hill and Hartman Forces Seek to
Patch Up Peace. ..

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-Conferences are
being held in Chicago between the Hill
and Hartman forces with view to
settling some Of the differences which
exist between them in the northwest
regarding construction Of new railroad
lines.
The new Portland terminals and the
new lines which the Hill interests are
constructing along the north bank Of
the Columbia to Portland, and the rev
road which the Hartman interests are
building from Portland north to Seat
tie, are among the subjects which are
being discussed. The Hill interests
president. and C.HM. Levy, third vice
president Of the Northern Pacific. The
Hartman interests are being taken
care of by Julius Kruttschnitt, director
of maintenance and operation; w. w.
Cotton, general solicitor for the Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company,
and J. P. O'Brien, vice president and
general manager of the same road.
It is understood that both the Hill
and the Hartman interests have decid-
ed that fighting is expensive AMI that
peace is the most desirable thing to
have, hut thus far there has not Been
material progress toward the latter
condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
WILL HORN HEAD
! NORTHERN PACIFIC?
RUMOR AGAIN HAS HOWARD Ell
LOTT DISPLACED.
String Of Changes Provide for Transfer
of George T. Slade from Great
Northern to General Superintendent
cy Of Twin Line and Promotion Of
II. A. Kennedy to Vacancy.

President of the Northern Pacific
road, Henry j. Horn; general superin-
tendent, George T. Slade; general SUI
perintendent Of the Great Northern
road, Henry A. Kennedy; assistant,
James E. Hood.
That is the new lineup for the mer-.
ger lines which, railroad men have fig
ured out from the announcement that
Mr.. Kennedy has been appointed gen
eral superintendent of the Great
Northern, succeeding Mr.. Slade.
The reannouncement that Howard
Elliott will retire from the head of the
Northern Pacific ecomes again from
New York. Official confirmation does
not accompany the story. "
Henry A. Kennedy, who succeeds
MI: slade, j. j. Hills son-in-law on
the Great Northern, has been assistant
general superintendent with headquar-
tiers in Spokane, for number of years
and has been acting general superin-
| tendent for several weeks.
Family Friction
Mr.. Shades removal is understood to
Hill family. Local railway officials
of both the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern say Slade will become
general superintendent of the North
ern Pacific succeeding H. j. Horn.
Howard Elliott, president Of the
Northern Pacific, is understood to have
resigned and it is believed that Mr..
Horn will succeed him.
| Mr.. Kennedy and Division Superin-
tendent James E. Hood, his probable
successor as assistant general superin-
tendent at Spokane, are now at Leav-
enworth, WASH, but are expected to
reach Spokane today, when Kennedy Is
promotion will be officially bulletined,
a formality that has been deferred ow:
ing to his ABSENCE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
BRIDGE WORK STOPPED
Wisconsin Central. Managers Issue Per
" picking Orders.

wisconsin Central managers Issue Fer
>. picking Orders.
Special to The Journal.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 24.-An
order has been issued by the new Of
ficials of the Wisconsin Central stop
ping work on the crossings at High
Bridge and White River until further
notice.
The work was started under the old
officials with the idea Of doing away
with the trestles at those two places,
and the work is almost completed. Ali
that is necessary is the filing in over
the concrete arches which now span the
river.
The work already has cost 100000,
and it is believed that no great sum
would be required to carry It to COM
pletion. Local officials of the road
are at a loss to account for~the order
stopping work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
RAILROAD NOTES,

California travel will be stimulated next
week because the one-way colonist rates will
cease on Wednesday,. The North Western will
run out six extra sleepers and the Great West
ern four for the use Of the thru tourists.
L. W. Landman, general agent Of the New
York Central passenger department, at To-
ledo, Ohio, has been appointed general west
ern passenger agent at Chicago, succeeding
L. V. Vosburgh, made general eastern passen-
ger agent. ..+-. '0-r.-.. .-..z
G. II. Hubbell, general superintendent of the
northern district of the Rock Island, at Cedar
Rapids. was in the twin cities yesterday He
said OF the car shortage: ''The congestion is
not confined to one section Of the country It
is melt everywhere: in the east as well as in
the west. They are tied up in iPttsburg No
one could have foreseen the conditions. It Is
wonderful how business has increased during
the last year or two. The railroads are get
ting all the equipment they can to take care
OF the Increased traffic. The Rock Island, for
instance, has purchased 5000 cars this year
and eighty to ninety locomotives"
Efforts to get the Wisconsin Central road to
restore storage charges were given up at the
meeting Of the st. Paul Terminal Dispatch
association. The company says that it cannot
do 50 under the new law. The attorneys are
OF the opinion that storage charges turnout the
country should be uniform; that it is an act
Of discrimination for charges to be lower, at
one point than another, or for charges to be
| made in St Paul and not elsewhere The
charge in st. Paul 1T present is cents a day
per ton, with. maximum charge Of 40 cents
| q month per ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Will Work All Winter,

Lewiston, Mont, Oct. 24.-More
than 5000 men are now doing railroad
building in Fergus county and it is
expected that this force will be kept
at work thruout the winter. Both
the Milwaukee and the Billings &
Northern extension Of the Burlington
are being pushed forward. John GUM
cy Adams Of Chicago, who is now here,
is quoted as saying that he will have
5000 persons located on the immense
tracts Of ranch lands purchased during
the year by him for the syndicate Of
Milwaukee road men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Better Service Ordered.

Etter and Eggleston will hereafter
get better train service. The railroad
commission, as a result Of complaints
of citizens Of the two towns, has or
dered the Milwaukee road to stop one
passenger each way every day, az both
these stations. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-24
Open your mouth and close your

And your mouth may get full Of flies.
Open your eyes, and when you buy
Rubbers get the quality high,
Foot Schulza ON the sole. x.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-29

They scratched Tillman rather free
ly, but this makes no difference ex-
cept to warm him up to scratch those
fellows in the senate who are not will
ing to give us square deal.
The second primary is two weeks
from last Tuesday.
To the candidates, appointed and
disappointed, we say God speed you
until the next time.
The agony is all over. Let us go to
work.
The Lexington Department Store
wants your business and promises you
the lowest prices and fair treatment.
The general election comes on Nov
ember 9Th.
Give us more peas, pindars and
potatoes, and we will let the other
fellow have all the politics.
The Lexington Department Store
has on hand the best makes of shoes
to be had. Don't buy pair of shoes
unless you see this stock first.
The new fashion London walk for
women must have struck Lexington,
for some of them not only walk with
their chin high but close their eyes,
or, at least, they cannot see ordinary
folks. Give 'em wide birth, please.
Look at the date on the name label
on your paper. If your time is out,
renew promptly, as we cannet afford
to send the paper on long credit. We
have to pay the expenses of our Office
cash every week.
Owing to the steady increase of
business along the boat line between
Columbia and Georgetown the stock
holders have decided to put on the
line another boat. i
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-29
The Vote In the State.

The vote in the State last Tuesday
was light. Total will not go above
$4,000.
In the race for governor the vote is
as follows: Ansel, 31,97S: Blease, 49,
951; Brunson, 1910; Edwards, 531;
Jones, 707; Manning, 1s,s07; Nc
Mahon, 1,s11; Sloan, 2,42s. The
second race is, therefore, between
Ansel, of Greenville, and Manning,
of Sumter, the former standing on a
platform of county dispensaries, and
the latter standing on a platform of a
modified State dispensary. Each
favors the Brice act, Ansel holding
that man should be registered under
the general law before he can vote on
the liquor question and Manning hold
ing that the whole question should be
settled in the Democratic primary.
Both men are clean and honorable
and if elected will be a credit to the
State.
The vote for attorney general is:
Lyon, sc, ,ss5; Youmans, 16, ,4e5; Rags
dale, %, ,119, a second race between
the first and last named.
The vote for adjutant general is:
Boyd, 49, ,419; Haskell, M,947. Boyd
is elected.
The vote for comptroller general is:
Jones, 3s,669; Walker, s5,o51. Jones
is probably elected.
For secretary of state the vote is:
McCown, 4o,41s; Morrison, 1922;
Ragin, 12, ,123; Tribble, 3,7s9. McCown
is elected.
The vote for railroad commissioner
is: Summersett, 1857; Wharton,
1908; Sellers, 6,612; Cansler, 1854;
Sullivan, 2o,473. Wharton and Sulli-
van will run it over.
Martin is elected supt. of education
without opposition as is Jennings Tor
state treasurer and T. G. Mcleod for
lieutenant governor. B. r. Tillman
was reelected to the United States
senate, though he was considerably
scratched throughout the State. For
congress all the old members are re-
elected by good majorities.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-29

Gov. Hayward has ordered Solicitor
Hildebrand to prosecute Sheriff M.
NJ. Limehouse, of Dorchester county,
on the ground that he permitted
negro, Will Spain, to be taken from
his custody by a handful Of men and
shot to death. The negro was charg
ed with attempting to enter through
a window the home of Mr.. S. L. Con-
nor, near Badham, in which were his
11-year-old daughter, whose screams
scared the negro away. He was ar
rested and placed in jail and was
taken therefrom, hung and riGdled
with bullets.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-29
Investors and Home Seekers
In the Sunny South.

Send US your name and we will send
you maps, plats and particulars regard
ing the Fruitland Colony Co., on the
Ga. S. & Fla. R. R.. in South Georgia.
Have great Real Estate Bargains. Resi-
dence lots $500 Business lots $500.
l acre tracts adjoining the town $500.
Other acre tracts low as $3.50. Crops
averaging from $1.5o to $400 per acre.
This property will double in 6 months.
Write today. You will hear of things
you never knew before.
Fruitland Colony Co., Dept. 46, 1875
Clark st., Chicago, or w. L. Glessner,
G. S. & Fla. z. r., Dept. 46, Macon, Ga.
4t-46.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-29
County Vote.

For the House, Sharpe and Epting
are elected, while Wingard and Ether
edge viii run over in the second pri-
mary. Geo. S. Drafts is elected Pro
bate Judge, F. W. Shealy, County
Treasurer, and Dent and Lindler NAL e
a second race for Auditor, Koon and
G. A. Shealy are to run it over for
County Supervisor, and J. w. Hen
dirk, D. II. Craft, W. T. Craps and
G. D. Oxner make second race for
County Commissioner.