davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-15
Slaughter

There was a large dancing party at
v. &coleman's Saturday evenin s.. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Sundquist Of Bis
marck, were seen here last Sunday.
John Ecklund will ship a carload OF
wheat this week. t''.s .S;3G5.s
ELMER Hedstrom has received fine
buggy from his father.
We need not say that Elmer is
proud Of 1t. Il .s.s. -. $Ss 5.5s $
An unusually large acreage Of TAX
has been sown here CHS spring.
June 23rd is scheduled for a picnic
Eat M. Spangberg's home. aScandia
kCornet Band, local musical organ
Fization, will furnish music for! the
occasion. $50 ~ = * s.5yS d
At the EckIund township school
election the following officers were
elected: Directors, G. J. Peterson
and R. Monroe; treasurer, Oscar. F.
Johnson. $50. :g3; -, !, = I: 5sz So
"a mass meeting Will be held Ia one
of the beautiful groves between here
and Wilton on July s, and 8, under
the auspices Of the Swedish Lutheran
church. There will be among other
prominent speakers, Gov. Sarles. Com
mittees have been appointed to make
arrangements for the accommoda tion
of visitors as it is hoped that people
from many parts Of the state will at
tend this meeting. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-15
PHOENIX

Only three more weeks then comes
the Fourth.
The excellent condition of the
ground creates a temptation to keep
on breaking and seeding to flax sven
at the risk of the frost in the fall
T. G. Tees reports that new hay
was made in his Vicinity the last
days in May. This lis making hay
while the sun Shines or did it shine
|any last month? ss2: :a2a, -,}@s..
Gilbert Korp reports the serious i'll
ness of his father at his home a few
miles northeast from Phoenix. y
Mrs. G., F. .Spang being slow in re-
covering from the effects Of her recent
Illness sought medical advice while
in Denhoff lately, which her friends
hope may prove beneficial in regain
ing her usual health and strength.
Mrs. Chas. Piepkorn left Saturday
for a visit at the parental home near
Washburn.
Karl Knowles returned Thursday
from school In Iowa to spend vacation
with his parents here. ~
The local ball tossers played a good
practice game Saturday. They ex.
pect to have Goodrich's scalp dangling
from their belt after the 18th. @@
| The Spencer family who recently
tsettled here have sold their homestead
and returned to their first love-"
Iowa. ~ 1 e. 2
Miss Jessie Williams returned to-
day from the Bismarck schools and
will spend her vacation with her
mother who has fine up to date farm
home adjoining Phoenix. E
JEFF May, the Burleigh county horse
lmagnate, got rained in at Phoenix
Friday long enough to crack a few
Jokes and peanuts. He lives near
Arena, but they don't have peanuts at
that spot; just a few chestnuts from
la last years almanac. # + ".
Walter Gambs, the leading nimrod
of this section, not content with his
success in getting wolves as high as
two at one shot until he got every.
thing in sight, laid down his gun and
with his spade opened up the earth
and took them out by the gunny sacy
full; just went in the hole and
brought the whole out with him. Be
sides the financial reward Of two and
a half dollars each there's the thrill
| ing excitement in grabbing the
scrappy little fellows up and dropping
them ID the sack which was doubt
lessly held ajar BY Mrs. Gambs.
This time Denhon was the object 81
pursuit when Mesdames Spang and
Williams, with their curiosity whettet
land admiration for scenery awake t.
action, took passage on board theil
own bandwagon, which displayed til,
ensign OF from Missouri" last Tues
day. On arriving In the city the!
hoped to fill a large order for business
land sight seeing but the rain deale
4 spied them and saw at once an or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-15
ARENA

Our vicinity is unfortunately
blessed with a few people, that are
continually bowling against establish
ing and maintaining schools In our
township, for fear Of departing with
a few paltry dollars in taxes. When
shall 'tthe bitter cry Of the children''
reach the heart Of the nation and
silence the selfish, relentless call of
the dollars Ut is in the power of
every citizen to effect for good or III
the whole body Of citizenship, the
problem Of the child is the problem Of
the race" the salvation Of the one
problem Is the solution Of the other.
Our, vicinity was visited last week
with the most riproaring, downpour-.
ing, gully washing, rain Of the season.
The atmosphere got SO full Of the vet
goods that it took it the biggest part;
OF the week to sober up. 3s5 X d.
Unand Brothers of Mayville, are
among the new arrivals of last week.
They came to look after their claims
northwest of town. ,S$S s
| David Oleson was a business caller
in Driscoll last Thursday and Friday
Our school meeting last Tuesday
! was not as well attended as it should
have been, owing to SO many Of our
farmers not being through seeding.
The bonds carried, however, for two
schools, one to be across the street
from the postofhce, and one in Ger.
mantown addition on section 90.
George smidt was elected director
and Walter Jensen treasurer.
Joe Bing he tackled literature last
week, -st I'LL ;5. ss5 3.
And in one day he wrote the
Phoenix items .s.+t ~, 4e5ss 3
And roasted Arena right; za r
| Each item made hit. y
The readers shouted, "Bing for Eours!"
/ And the editors asked for more. =
He wrote to him: Not on your life:
ss In the Phoenix grocery e? l.
| Maytiess Hibbs was visiting the
Mutchlers last Sunday. II.
G. e. Thomas started to break on
his new farm last Friday during one
of our binding June rain showers,
losing his directions he finally wound
] UP near Lake Harriet. 1t was fortu-
nate he did not pillow up any gardens
or lawns in his wanderings. BY the
assistance of some Of the neighbors
he was put on the right road home. :
1 The hay problem is worrying some
of our farmers this year, as this
i vicinity was all burnt off last fall, the
new grass will not make a very heavy
lcrop. If these rains keep up the
sloughs will be SO wet and the bull
frogs and North Dakota alegators
that inhabit them will be Of such
/ normous size it will hardly be safe to
venture in them for hay.
Walter Weckerly and wife and Mrs.
M. j. Thomas, Arenaites, were doing
business in Driscoll last Monday. I
The big steam pillow east Of town,
lis fast converting this COW country
into farm land. 1t is one OF the
largest makes, using nine plows and
it takes five men to run it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-15

along these lines and naturally is
pleased that his labors have received
SO favorable recognition. The general
School Of Mines awards speak well
for the hard work Of the students and
practical training given at the North
Dakota college Of Mining Engineering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-15
s1s GO East for $1s.

# The one way rate via the 500 Line
TO Albany. N. Y. Boston. Mass. Con
cord, N. H., Montreal, Que. Newport.
vt, New York, N. z, Ottawa, Ont.
Utica, N. Y, is only $1s. You may go
at the above rate from st. Paul and
Minneapolis until June 80, 1906. Ask
your nearest 500 Lone agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-15
q ths Baby q cuttInu rsetl,.

Be sure alia. use that old ana wen.
tried remedy, Mrs. windows sooth,
Ing syrup for children teething. Ii
soothes the child. softens ths gums,
alleys all pain, cures Wind cole and IL
the best remedy Tor diarrhcea. Twss.
tyhve cents . bottle. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-15

Don't you want your house and barn
foundations protected by cave trough.
Grambs & Wolbert will do the work
for you at once. Phone 50, now. = =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
Virginia News.

George Payne and Warren Brown, OF
Falmouth, sesught on Sunday sturgeon
weighing oser 800 pounds in the Rap
pahannock river.Dear Fredericksburg.
The new Catholic church at Colonial
Beach was dedicated to st. Elizabeth on
Sunday morning, by Rev. Father Cole
man, pastor Of St. Patrick's Church,
Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Jones, wife of Congressman W..
A. Jones, of Warsaw, is very sick at her
home, and in consequence Mr.. Jones has
been compelled tn cancel several engage
ments to lecture on Japan and the Phil
ippines.
A dispatch from Strasburg says that
Anna, the 13-yesr-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ramsey, died Sunday
evening at the Chaly beate Springs Hotel
of lockjaw. Tuesday she stepped on q
nail, which penetrated her foot. Satur-
day night lockjsw developed.
Lewis P. Nelson died at Culpeper
yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, in the
lightweight year of his age. He was
the Oldest man in Culpeper, and was for
IS years prominently identified with the
business interests of Culpeper. He
started life as a poor boy and died
wealthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
Peace Negotiations Declared Oh.

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-Pesce negotis-
tions which have been carried on in
Ziou City between John Alexander
Dowie, and Wilbur Glenn Voliva, have
been declared off A statement TO this
effect is giv'n out by Dowie: "All at
tempts at negotiations have ended in
failure. made proposition bat Volt
va and his adherents refused to consider
it. Then / offered TO consider PROPOSE
Iion from them, but it was twice stated
they had none to Offer "Hence nego-
tiations are closed" Gus. what
Dowie's proposition was neither the
principals in the controversy, nor John
Paielly. who has acted rs intermediary
10 the affair, would say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21

The NEWSPAPERS are commenting
upon upon the fact that Francis Mar
shall, colored, of Washington, employed
az waiter at the Stockton Hotel, Cape
May, proved himself hero in the surf a
day or two ago by rescuing from drown
ing Mamie HallihaD, who IL employed
aethe same hotel Miss Hallihan, with
two men, went into the curt and the
three got beyond their depth. After strug-
Cling for time both men came ashore.
The coIored man, who was bathing some
distance from the white people, discover
cd Miss HsllikaR's predicament and
swan out to her. He reached her just
in time to save her from going down and
brought her ashore, amid the shonts OF
approval from a large number OF persons
who witnessed the action of the white
men. The latter are receiving the Gen.
sure they Justly merit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
Charge Against Doctors.

A sensation was created in society and
business circles OF Fairmont, w. Va
Yesterday evening, when Dr. G.. W.
Keener, an optician, Of Wheeling, w.
Va, swOre out warrants fos DIR. Lee B.
Boyers, physician, and Or. A. Badgley.
dentist, OF Fsirmont, charging them
with being guilty of an illegal operation
The subject of the operation is alleged Is
have been Miss Bessie Keenor, dangL
ter of DR., Keener All the parties COZ
cerued are PREPAYMENT Two years ago
Miss Keener was employed in the RECAP
ton room at Dr. Bsdgley's dental par
Tors, and it is charged that DR.. Boyers
performed the operation at the instance.
of DIR. Bsdgley. The two defendants
we're arFaigned before Justice Benning-
ION last night and gave bond of So, 900
each for their appearance for prelimi-
nary hearing al date to be determined
later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
Assaulted and Murdered.

The l6-year.old daughter of George
Wsddell, farmer near Fremont, n. c.,
was murdered Sunday afternoon and her
body thrown 10 the msrlpit, where it
was found the same day. Miss Waddell
left home at O'Clock 10 the afternoon
to visit Miss Holland, who lives half
mile from the home OF the Waddell
family. Late in the evening, when she
failed to returned, her father went to in
quire about her, and learned that she
had not been to the place. Search WAS
then instituted, and the body was found
floating on the surface of the water in
mari pit in field near her home. An
examination of the body showed numer-
Gus bruises and scratches, and the COZ.
dition of her neck made il clear that she
had been strangled. The circumstances
indicated that the girl had been outrag-
ed. Her umbrella lay near the pit, and
the ground showed that struggle had
taken place There is intense excite
ment in the surrounding country, but
there Is no clue to the murderer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
suicide Of a Deposition.

Another suicide was added yesterday
to the list caused by the wrecking of the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, Of Chi
cage, Edward Kollereb, As, years Of age,
who two months ago deposited $3.50 in
the institution, yesterday hanged himself
from pile OF lumber in sight OF num-
Der ofmen in boats on the lake. Several OF
the men hurried TO his assistance, but
we're unable to reach him in time. Friends
OF Kollereb claim that the loss of the
money so preyed on him that for several
days his mind seemed unbalanced
Receiver Charles G. Dawes yesterday
closed the Milwaukee Avenue CJ-opera-
tive Store, one Of Paul o. Stensland's
enterprises. The store was closed in
preparation for s receivers sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
Burglars Try to Burn Family.

Coatesville, Pa, Aug. 2l.-The home
of Il. j. Branson, cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Chesterdsy Valley, was
burglarized early yesterday morning,
and when the robbers left they set fire to
the house. The timely discovery Of
smoke issuing from the kitchen, observ
ed by employees of the electric light
works close by, possibly prevented the
destruction OF the dwelling and saved
number of lives. The BransCn family
and servants were awakened with con-
siderable difficulty. Then Mr.. Brsnsou
and his son came downstairs and found
the dining-room in flames. A coal-oil
can sitting in the doorway explained
that the auid had been used to saturate
the carpets. The robbers had also con-
slructed bonfire beneath the kitchen
porch in a pile of burlsp, and turned
on the gas jets, without lighting them.
A gold watch aud chain, boiled cold
tongue and large roast OF beef we're
taken. Other homes were burglsrized
here on Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
The ReyoIution i'm Cuba.

Havana, Aug. 2l.-A state of revolu-
ton actually exists in the island OF Cuba,
and the government has been brought
face to face with this fact. Minor fight.
ing has already occurred, and it is fear
ed this is but the foretsste Of more seri-
Gus engagements in the near future.
The revolutionary forces are now esti-
mated at fol y | 900 men, and some of
the newspapers even place the number
at 1000. The rebels are scattered
about the country in small bands for the
most part. If they can be collected into
single army, they will be in position
to create great deal of trouble.
The situation is worse in the province
of Pinar del Rio. Advices from the
city OF Pinar del Rio say that Congress-
man Guerra intends to capture that city.
1t is the intention Of the reyolutionists
to establish their headquarters there.
Guerra has a force of four hundred men
at his command, while the entire force
of rural guards aud volunteers at the
call of the government does not exceed
800 men.
The fact that many of the leaders in
the revolutionary movement took a
prominent part in the late war adds to
the seriousness of the situation. They
have many personal followers who may
be Induced to Join their forces.
The report has been current for some
time that General Jose Miguel Gomez,
who was candidate for President, has
Joined the revolutionsts. Denial of this
has been offered, but the denials are not
definitely accepted. If Gomez has
formally allied himself with the revolu-
lionsts destination Is indeed serious.
There is danger 10 the present stua-
ton for American residents in the island.
The plan of the revolutionistsiis to force
lntGvention by the United States. For
that reason, Americans are marked for
attack. American planters in remote
provinces are Fastening to the cities to
escape falling into the hands of the re-
volutionists. If the revolutionists' can
not force Intervention by the United
States in any other way, it il asserted,
they will enter on programme of burn
ing the. property OF American residents to |
bring about the result they desire. Com
merce has been psralyzed in the western |
provinces through fear that the rebels
will resort to pillaging.
Havana, Cuba Aug. 2l.-Daring
revolutionists carrying arms openly at
tempted to force their way into the city |
Of Havana, today.
They we're discovered, however, by |
police officers, and fled after an exchange
Of volleys on the very threshold of the
Cuban CAPT al.
Fighting in the province Of Pinar del Rio is
also reported as one Of the developments of |
today. Exchanges between the government |
forces and revolutionists occurred several
times yesterday, afternoon. Altogether, the
situation IS growing worse, all the lime.
The arrest Of General Jose Miguel Conner.
who was candidate for President against
President Palms, has been ordered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
Assaitsat Shot TO Death.

Bob Etheridge, the negro who on
Thursday last attempted to crimiuslly as
ssnlt the seyen-yesr-old daughter Of I.
FL. West, a well-to-do farmer Of the
Mount Willing section of Saluda county,
N. O., was taken yesterday by the girls
father to the scene Of the crime, where
he was shot to death last night. Ethe-
ridge was employed at the home of West.
Thursday afternoon he asked the child
to accompany him to feed the stock, and
while at the barn he attacked her. The
child was horribly bruised, but the negro
failed in his purpose. Although it was 10
ported yesterday morning that the girls
death was momentarily expected, mes
sage from the attending physician last
night stated that there was some hope
of her surviving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
steamer ON q Reef.

A dispatch from Honolulu says that
the Pacific Nail Steamship Company's
steamship Manchnria is on the reef at
Rabbit Island. The Msnchuria struck
bow on during heavy rsinstorm about
4:90 o'clock yesterday morning. She
was considerably out of her course.
Rabbit Island is small speck in the sea
close to the windward side of the Island
of Oahu, on which Honolulu is located.
The cnast is unusually dangerous, owing
to the on-shore seas. The steamer lies
about 800 feet from the main shore.
There are from two to three fsthoms OF
water forward and about six fsthoms aft.
The position Of the Msnchuria Is not
believed TO be one of immediate danger
although there are indications Of an
approaching storm which would render
the steamers position pefilous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21

A MAN who had $3.50 on deposit in
the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank OF
Chicago brooded over his loss until yes
terday he ended life's trouble by COM
hitting suicide. Some persons seem 10
be endowed with but little strength 10
meet the trials aud disappointments OF
life. Attention was called yesterday to
the sad case of man in Norfolk who
took his life for no other reason than the
fact that he was in debt in the sum oil
81. Had either of these individuals
been called upon to battle against num-
Der OF waves OF adversely they might not
have found places in suicides graves;
but brooding over single and small
troubles they soon became powerless TO
Use superior to their difficulties and died
by their own hands. Most people who
suffer real or imaginary troubles aud who
constantly tire their friends With inces-
SAINT complaints are, after all, carrying
light burdens when compared with those
of Others who plod along life's highway
uncomplainingly. The cases referred to
above are among the many incidents
which 20 to prove this assertion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
Deaths on Rail Cause Riot.

Two Italian laborers are dead, two
are dying and 10 more are lying injured
10 the Charlotte House, Charlotte, Mich ),
as result OF on accident on the Mich
igsn Central railroad yesterday after
noon. A work-train crew was re-laying
tracks, and the engine was backed into
the train while the 80 laborers on the
work train were eating toeir dinner. A
majority Of the men ~ers sitting about
on several hatcars, which we're wrecked
and thrown off the track One of the
Iaborers was instantly killed. As soon
as the uniDjured Italians realized that
their fellows had been injured they rush
ed for the engineer, who ran his engine
back up the track aud escaped before
they could do him harm. A relief train
was dispatched from Charlotte and
the dead and ipjur'd laborers were
brough. to the Charlotte House and
giver medical attention. The injuries
of the Is men range from broken legs
aud cut heads to smashed fingers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
New York Stock Market.

New York, Aug. 2i.-Whie the demand
for stock slackened materially this morning,
many of yesterdays buyers were disposed to
hurriedly close their accounts because of fears
of possible reaction. The heaviness was
most pronounced in the stocks that have had
the most sensational advances within the last
few days Other issues that have had a steady
and quiet upward movement continued
strong, with the Hill stocks the most Dsomi-
nent features in the days trading. Room
traders who took an aggressive position on
the bear side Of the market yesterday offered
stocks freely all around the room during the
first hour. hut as the hour drew to close a
stesdier feeling developed and buying orders
came in checking the reaction and causing
some material rallies. London transactions
in all amounted to about 5000 shares with
purchases exceeding sales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-21
A Week OfCrime.

Last weeks statistics show that So
officials were murdered and 43 were
wounded in Russia proper; that 90 bomb
depots were discovered, six safes were
were rifed of money and that 63 persons
we're robbed.
These official figures do net take into
account the pillaging in the country,
nor do they give the number Of military
executions or arrests OF sgitators aud
revolutionists, and there are no figures
showing the number of persons sent into
exile.
The st. Petersburg Gazette says that
1900 persons were bsnished Saturday
from st. Petersburg alone and that $50
were placed on trains bound for the in
terror. Project of Police Won Lanuitz
has declared his intention of clearing the
capital of all "vsgsbonds. B." The police
Of St. Petersburg, are being trained 10
the handling of rapid6re guns at an
army factory outside st Petersburg. A
detachment of police is sent there daily
for training.