davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-03
Bourse Can't Hold Out.

Yesterdays improvement on the
hourse here was not sustained today, a
food of offerings on the advance result
ing in a reation in the whole list, but
prices at the close We're firm. Imperial
fours closed at 72la and tives ut S412.
NJ Sedelnikoff, the radical Cossack
member OF the outlawed Parliament
who was arrested and beaten by the
police July 4, which caused stormy
scene in the house, was today fined $3.50
for CARRYING n revolver
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-03
GOOD TRIUMPHANT OVER EVIL.
By Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.

True optimism is based on a sur
vey of all the blacklist facts in So
ciety, but it goes on to find a power
that makes for Righteousness and
love, that can overrule these dark
events and transform evil into good.
Browning has followed the prodigal
in his downward career. He has
made his way into the wine shops,
he hath stood midst the din of the
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-08-03

1t is hard to keep kin from quarrel
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
GLEANlNGS.

Between 800 and 900 British towns
and villages have namesakes In the
United States.
For the Belgian expedition to the
south pole planned for 1907 it is said
the sum of 100000 has already been
subscribed.
The boundary pillars removed from
the Egyptian frontiers by the Turks
have been dug up from a place of
concealment and restored to their origi-
nal positions.
An austrian who was placed under
the Roentgen rays at the Vienna Cen
eral hospital in 1902 and badly burned
has recovered $500 damages from the
specialist. He had to be in bed for q
year
On the ground that it would profane
the historical spot where William Tell
performed his most heroic deeds, the
Swiss federal council has refused per-
mission TO hotel keeper TO construct
a funicular railway starting from the
Tell plateau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
CORPORAL TANNER BEREAvED
His Wife Falls a Victim to an Acci-
dent While Riding in an
Automobile.

Helena. Mont. Tune 30-Mrs. James
Tanner wife Of the commanderin-
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public is dead as the result of anlau-
tomobile accident Mr. and Mrs. Tan
ner arrived here this morning. the for
mer being on n visit of inspection to
the Montana department of the Grand
Army. Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner. Mrs. j..
X. Toole. wife of the governor. and
General Lester Wilson. OF Bozeman.
made UP an automobile party to visit
points in the vicinity Of the city On
the way TO Fort Harrison the chaffeur
turned out 10 make room for freight
wagon.
The road runs along an embankment.
and was SO narrow that the automo-
bile ran off the edge, turned over and
threw the occupants out. Mrs. Tan
ner struck the ground first and Mrs.
Toole and General Wilson fell on top
of her. Mrs. Tanner was unconscious
and was taken Immediately to a hos
pital. dying Just as she reached there
The other members of the party were
not seriously hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30

the garrison by orders of Lieutenant
Colonel Paulding. acting commandant
because of many fights that have taken
place on the military reservation and
in the north part of Leavenworth be-
tween the Eighteenth infantry men
(whitei and the Fourth cavalry men
(colored).
The bad feeling existing between the
organiza tons was caused by cavalry
men beating two infantTymen Wednes-
day night, and several fights resulted
then and last night. Four men are
confined to the hospital at the post.
Roll calls are sounded at frequent in
tervals during the night hours. The
feeling between the organizations is
exceedingly bitter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
SCORES AT BASE BALL

Chicago, June 50. - Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At St Pittsburg 3,
St Louis 2; at Philadelphia-Br Brook lyn
!, Philadelphia ;; at Boston - New
York 2, Boston 3; at Chicag o-Rain.
American: At netroit-St Louis 3.
Detroit q at Cleveland-Chicago 2,
Cleveland 8; at Washington - Phila-
delphia 8, Washington 5; (second game)
Philadelphia 3. Washington 6: at New
York-Boston 4. New York s.
Association: At Minneapolis - Mil
waukee 2, Minneapolis eleven in
ningS; at st. Paul-Kansas City l. st.
Paul 4; at Columbus o, Toledo
10; at Indianapolis-Lo 4, In
dianapolis ;.
Western: At Sioux City = Pueblo
6, Sioux City ;; at Lincoln-Denver
3, Lincoln s: at Des Moines-Omaha
8. Des Moines ! Second game Oma-
Ia {, DeS Moines Six innings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
Special Service.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

A list of transfers OF real estate
furnished daily BY the Lake County
Title and Guaranty company.
Abstraetors Offices at Crown Point.
and Hammond. Ind.
Hattie o. Forsyth to Sarah L. For
syth, Lots 127 and 12S s ". IA Of
\. E. Ia of Section = 81 Whiting
Ind, for. .... 100000
Albert Quinn to John Zaendt, Lot
IS Cottage Grove Add. Hammond
Ind, for. Sl,350.00
Bert Fitzgerald to Henry Schoen-
kopp, Jr. 14-42 acres in \. f. IA OF
Section 1861 for
Chas D. Davidson to Rezi Dudek
Lot Z Block 3, Dayidson's Fred ST.
Whiting, Ind, for. 100000
Albert Borman to Paulina Gordon, .
lots in Tolleston, ind, for. s425.00
Mary Gilig, ct al to Geo. P Goff.
Part of N w IA acres for.
...... -. 100000
Besides the foregoing transfers
there have been filed for record with
the recorder of Lake county. Ind
4 mortgages, 2 releases and 2 Mis-
cellaneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30

The cornerstone of the present Tam
many wigwam in Fourteenth street,
New York, was laid July 4, 1867 The
cornerstone Of the first Tammany
building was laid May u, 1911, twenty
one years after the organization of the
Tammany society. or Columbian order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
Rice.

Rice is less nutritious than wheat
Rice is made more digestible by be-
ing kept 1t should not be eaten for
some months after being gathered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
We LIST here few of our Bargain,

New room house with BATH brick foundation pavement and
brick sewer paid for 50x150 lot Calumet Ave. $4,000
room house, full basement, floor bath hot and
cold water, for light and so # lot cement sidewalk
tine lawn, Summer street $4,000
rs # lot State street Carters livery barn. at
very reasonable figure, $500.
room house, so # lot, Murray street. s14OO
cottage, so # lot paved street. E. sbey srIoo
room cottage, brick foundation, 373 lot LaSae St. 81 900
AZ # lot State and State Line bargain
Fine fiat building so # lot Ogden street, $780,
New Manila avenue, s24Oo
Michigan avenue rooms. s2loo
4room cottage, foundation
room cottage, Chicago $1,000
Q room house, so f lot, Sheffield Avenue, $500 co
s room house. so lot, Sheffield Avenue 100000
room cottage Oak north Hoffman, IS f. lot on easy
payments, $4,000
room cottage Truman Oakley as it lot $4,000
a bargains we offer II von x,h .
anything in the above cali On -
write We suit
GOsln Meyn Co. Real Estate 10 all Its Brauches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30

preach on the church covenant.
Guarding the Lips"
In the evening the sermon will be
The Supreme Face of the Christian
Centuries.
Special Service.
The service tomorrow evening will
be a special stereoptican sermon.
THE Supreme Joy of the Christian
Centuries" is the theme: and by
means of a splendid set of pictures
the thought will get new emphasis.
The public is cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30

Those who expect to go to La
Porte on the Fourth are requested
to purchase their tickets as soon as
possible so that accommodations may
be secured for them in advance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
FEUDs BETWEEN RACES
White and Negro Troops at Fort Beay-
enworth Are Continually Fight
ing Each Other

Leavenworth. Kan, June 80. = All
troops at Fort Leayenworth. about g.
500 men. are restricted to the limits II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
A Golden Opportunity
A chance for everyone to own a Home
The Hammond Realty Company will help you

WYE putting the market seventy-6ve choice resi-
will sell you your choice of any of these lots (now unsod
the unusually moderate price of 2oo each and what
will loan every person paying cash for his lot
IS per of the money required build his home,
per interest All will be treated alike First come
first served Do not neglect this opportunity 1t may
never be offered again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
CHURCH SERVICES

First Presbyterian Church
rem Eugene Shirley, pastor. Resi-
dence, SO Clinton street. Phone
2152
s:45 a. m.-Sabbath school,
1915 a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
Patriotic service
Patriotic orders worship with the
Presbyterian congregation. Re
served seats for same in a body.
800 p. m.-Junior c. E.
Gas p. m.-Chiistian Endeayor
1850 p. m.-Preaching by pastor.
All welcome to all services.
Program for Morning Service.
Organ Voluntary.
Doxology.
Apostles Greed (unison.)
Invocation.
Gloria.
Anthem Praise be to God"
Ten Commandments CResponse
by Choir)
Hymn-"o Onward. Christian Sol
der.
Scripture Lesson-Response by
Choir.
Prayer
Hymn Stand up for Jesus"
Announcements.
offertory-violin Obligato-Rus-
sell Lowe.
Anthem-"H to Our Starry
Banner
Sermon-"The Sirens Song" by
the pastor
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Solo and chorus.
Hymn-"My Country 'Tis of
Thee"
Benediction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
THE FOURTH OF JULY

is away but expect do business in
building at 98 State Street by that time
We will have the LARGEST and most UP-TO-
DATE Drug Store in this part of the State
Remember 90 will be our new location just op,
posite present location
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30

Valparaiso has as Fourth O
July attraction a ball game between
the Simplex and the Valparaiso
team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30

Christian Church-C. J. Sharp,
pastor. Residence, $50 Summer
street. Phone 3451.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
1915 a. m-Communion and
preaching service.
800 p. m.-Junior Endeavor
$50 p. m.-Senior Endeayor.
1880 D. m-Preaching service.
All are cordially invited to at
tend any and all services.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church-Rev.
Theodore Claus, pastor.
1000 a. m.-German service.
700 p. Preparatory
1880 p. Communion.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church--35
Rimbach avenue. Rev. Charles AL
bert Smith, rector Telephone
1864.
Third Sunday after Trinity.
10:45 a. m.-Holy communion
and sermon.
1850 p. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon.
The Sunday school will not meet
again until September.
First Baptist Church-Rev. W. H.
Jones pastor. Residence, lis Rus
sell street Phone 27S3.
In the morning the pastor will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30

The Simplex base ball team will
play the Hyde Park Blues at hyde
park Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
GOStlin, Meyn 4 Co.
!" Real Estate in all It's Branches. !"

DG-Spring has The coal is on the bum
The prospects for Hammond never so bright
Now is the time to buy yourself home We have
houses and lots to suit purse of anyone
Come now before the prices begin climb They
are low now, but bound 60 MP We
have few bargains left they will soon be
Don't delay. "a:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-30
SPORTING NOTES.

The Simplex and the Fitzhugh
Luther base ball team try conclusions
on the north side grounds today
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
WHEAT LANDS IN NORTH DAKOTA

1t in installments. and thus develop
that enterprise which leads the fu-
ture competence? Then. there are
scores of farmers everywhere who are
farming unproductive lands, or who
are working land, the taxes on which
eat up the profits. 1t is hard to make
money on lands in old, thickly popu.
lated sections of the country that are
worth SIS to 500 an acre. The bet
ter way is for all these men to sell
what they have and then put part
of their money in these new and
cheaper lands. In this way they can
get new. rich soil, have larger and
better farms, and still have money
left with which to buy stock or invest
in other ways. Even if man does
not wish to sell what he has. it will
pay him to buy 1G0 acres Of their
North Dakota land just as an invest.
ment. 1t can't go lower in value; on
the contrary. it must increase. He
who buys 100 acres row, at $40 to $12
an acre. will find it worth SIS to $50
an acre at the very least, five years
hence.
There is no better live stock region
in the Northwest. The native grasses
are abundant, cure on the ground. and
furnish plenty of food both summer
and winter. You will never find live
stock better conditioned than the cat.
tie, horses and sheep which feed on
the open prairie of North Dakota.
The pure water and equable climate
are other factors. Stock simply thrives
throughout this whole country. and
stock is a great source of wealth.
OF course, in buying this land. take
no mans word for it unless you can
trust him absolutely. AS a matter of
fact, you do not have to take any
ones word. You can go on one of
the frequent land buyers trips made
by the company in the interests of it's
patrons, and see the land for yourself.
You can test the soil. see the grasses.
taste the water.talll with settlers who
are already on the ground, and thus
know exactly what you are doing.
This is what the company prefers, too.
1t has land to sell. but it wishes to
have every buyer judge for himself,
and be ever afterwards satisfied The
best way to do is to read the com.
panys advertisement and then write
it at once for full and complete in.
formation respecting land terms, time
OF excursions, etc. All these particu.
lars will be furnished freely and
promptly. BY selecting land this fall,
buyers can still construct sod house,
dig a we'll and be ready to move in
and turn the new sod early in the
spring of 1907.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
MORTON is PROSPEROUS.
West Missouri Slope Section Show.
Up Well This Year With a sounti
full Crop.

~' 0'oPS section SHOWS
Up Well This Year With a eounti.
full Crop.
In spite of the reputed roughness
of the country in that part of the
state Morton county is one of the
most prosperous districts in the state,
according to T. ]. Sirrs, manager of
the branch of the Armour Packing
Co. In company with Robert Orr,
manager of the Bismarck Grocery Co,
H. G. Smith, manager of the Bismarck
branch of the Loomis
Co. and Guy Meyers of Bismarck, MIR.
Sirrs took a three days spin in sn
auto through Morton county. The
party combined business and pleasure
and visited most of the important
towns. Starting from Mandan Tues
day they made st. Anthony. Strain.
Parkins. Flasher. Dogtooth. Shields.
Fort Yates and Cannonball.
The trip was a most successful one
in every way" said MIR. Sirrs. THE
prairie roads are fine much better
and smoother in many cases than the
regular graded roads. and we did not
have a mishap OF any kind during our
2OO-mile run.
Everybody out there is doing {,
good business. The merchants are
making money and the farmers are
prospering. Splendid crops of flax
and potatoes were raised all through
that country, and the wheat crap av-
eraged eighteen bushels to the acre.
THE great difficulty which the
farmers have to struggle with is the
long haul which is necessary to get
their produce to the railroad. But
this will be remedied in a short time,
for understand that the Northern
Pacific is going to build branch
down the west side of the Missouri
river. This is certain to extend as
far as Cannonball and may possibly
go to Fort Yates. Then the Milwau-
kec is building in South Dakota along
the southern edge of the county. and
this will provide increased railroad
facilities"
IN speaking of the country. Mr.
Slrrs said that, while it was little
rough in some places. there was a
large quantity of good farming land.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01

The other two men ran into q
slough One dropped 5000 in gold and
bills into the water. Much money
taken from the bank was scattered
on the prairie by the robbers when
they saw their capture was sure to
come.
Chief of Police Hagen secured $4,000
in money, and the rest will probably
be found by search over the trail
of the bandits.
The party who made the capture
was headed by Sheriff Kelly. Peter
Lee, Minot. and c. G. Willis, Sawyer
The robbers had travelled almost
steadily from the time the robbery
was committed, as the place of cap
ture is forty miles from Sawyer, and
is new country. Tie desperadoes
We're evidently headed tsr Twin Butte
and the Bad Lands.
All Young Men but One.
Four of the bandits are not over
twenty-five, and all are we'll dressed
The fifth, the one considered the
leader, appears to be hardened
criminal, and is somewhat older.
1t was mystery at first why the
robbers fired SO many shots in the
postoff1ce building 1t has been found
that Postmaster Hodges appeared at
the window over the postoffice and
fired a shot at the men standing in
front OF the bank, who in turn pep.
pered the front of the building. Mr.
Hodges dropped to the floor and es.
capped injury.
Automobile as Bandit.Taker.
A feature of the exhaustive hunt for
the bandits and their final capture
was the use Of automobiles. The ma.
chines were used by the posse. AT
the time of the capture reinforce.
ments were coming in the autos, and
they were prepared to follow the men
for hours to come.
The prisoners were Immediately
brought to Minot for safekeeping
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
TO FIX BOUNDARY LINE.
Canadian and United States Survey.
ors at Portal, N. D.

Engineer Bigger. representing the
Canadian government. and Owen B.
French of the United States coast and
seodetic survey are at Portal for the
purpose of establishing and marking
the boundary line between the United
States and Canada al - point. In
the past there have been numerous
clashes between officials of the two
governments over the boundary line
between North and South Portal 1t
is the intention of the two govern
ments to have monument erected
accurately marking the line. At the
present time there is no way to tell
which is American and which Cana.
dian soil, and at times prisoners have
been taken away from officials on
both sides. the stronger usually Sc.
curing his man.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
EDUCATORS IN MEET.
seni.AnnuaI Session Will Be Held at
Valley Citv.

Valley City.
On Nov. 8 and 10 The Southeastern
Dakota Educational association will
hold its semi-annual meeting in Val
ley City. The association comprises
the counties of Barnes. Cass, Trail
and Richland, and includes several
hundred teachers in its membership
A large attendance is expected at the
meeting here. Prof. A. D. Weeks OF
the normal is president. Miss Alice
Tayler of Valley City is secretary and
the executive committee is made ur
OF the superintendents. NJ. w. Barnes
of Barnes. R. M. Black of Richland
Mrs. Matte NJ. Davis of Cass and ]
F. Heller of Traill.
The following program will be ren
dered:
Nov. g.
Address of welcome by Mayor Wood
of Valley City.
Presidents address by Arland d
Weeks of Valley City.
Men Teachers" Superintendent
G. w. Hanna of the Valley City
Schools.
Mature Study in North Dakota y
Wallace Craig of Valley City.
Afternoon Session.
Care of the Eyes in the Public
School," DR.. E "A. Pray of Valley
City
Education from the Standpoint of a
Lawyer" NJ. j. Englert of Valley City
What the Community Ought to Do
for the Teacher" President McFar.
land of the Valley City state normal
Training the Boy" President Car.
hart of the Mayville state normal.
Evening Session.
Education for Life" DR.. NJ. "
O'shea of the University of Wiscon.
sin.
Practical Measures for Building
Up Educational Profession" State Sr.-
perintendent w. L. Stcckwell.
Ncv. 10.
Experience in the Enforcement of
the Pure Food and Drug Law of Nortl,
Dakota" Prof. E. F. I.add of the agri.
cultural college.
Student Government" Nellie Or
ange of VALLEY City.
individuality in the Schoolrocm.
DR.. O'Shea.
Business session.
Afternoon Session.
What Parents Like to Have the
Schools Do for Their Children" E. S.
De lancey, Valley City.
"The Relation of the Press to The
Schools" E. F. Packard, Valley City.
"The Child as the Revealer of the
Past" DR.. O'Shea.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
REAL "LIo' At HUNTER.

Village President Henry Limbure
of Hunter has given notice to alleged
gamblers that from now on "the lid"
is to be slammed down hard and fast
He has published notice in the local
papers that the village marshal has
been instructed to arrest all persons
found gambling. and that they will be
vigorously prosecuted under the vii.
lage ordinance. Even dice games are
barred. and bridge whist and progress.
sive euchre are also placed upon the
tabooed list.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
SAWYER BANDITS ARE run DOWN
POSSE Shoot One and Recover $1,000 Of the Money Stolen From
the lank at Sawyer

The cracksmen who operated last
week at Sawyer, just south of Minot,
are in the net.
The sherriff's posse caught up with
them near Max. after one of their
number had been severely wounded
in the leg while trying to run away.
Another member of the gang rushed
into nearby slough and threw 5000
in gold and bills into the water.
Money was scattered by other bandits
over the prairie, but Chief of Police
Hagen of Minot, one of the leaders
of the posse, succeeded in recovering
$4,000.
Two Asleep In Haystack.
When least expecting that they
were at the very heels of the men
suspected of the robbery, members of
the posse. while searching haystack.
were confronted with the sleeping
forms of two of the cracksmen, and
their capture was easily effected.
Shortly after the remaining three
members were overtaken not far from
the first capture. All five prisoners
were we'll armed. and the last three
caught showed fight, but were soon
overpowered.
Deputy E. Kelly of Minot was the
first to see the men in the haystack,
and calling his followers crept up on
them. and commanded them to give
up. All of their rifles pointed at the
suspects, and there was no possible
chance of escape.
A Bullet for One.
After these two were put under a
heavy guard, the search was con-
tinued. When the posse came in sight
OF the town of Hart. they spied the
other three men. AS soon as the
searchers were within firing distance.
the suspects started to run. One of
the robbers was soon brought down
with shot which struck him in the
leg.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
SON DIRECTS FATHER.

In the Broadway Methodist church
In Fargo a father is working under
the direction of his son. Rev. ]. w.
Danford, late of Minneapolis. is the
new pastor. snd his son, Rev. s. A.
Danford. Is presiding elder in this
district. Both are popular.
AT the First Methodist church Rev.
H. 9. Leonard has begun his sixth
year ~ pastor. He has been one Of
the most successful ministers that ever
held pastorate ID Fargo.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
LOST FOR WEEKS IN THE WOODS

Word has reached Starkweather
that William Furlong, former resi-
dent of that place. is lost in the
woods near Toga, MINI. A search has
been in progress for three weeks. but
no trace of him has been found ex-
cept part of his coat and his hat.
It is feared wolves have killed him.
Furlong was veteran of the Civil
war and well along in years.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-01
USED ROPE, FIRE AND GLASS.
Desperate Prisoner at Valley Cit,
Tries Three Methods of Suicide.

Desperate Prisoner at Valley City
Tries Three Methods of Suicide.
: The Valley City police arrested Gust
Anderson, who was engaged in fright
ening' women in the north end of town.
Ee attempted to commit suicide in
three different ways while in the city
Jail. by hanging, burning and severing
a jugular vein. The. first was tried
with a rope made of handkerchiefs
and fastened to the roof of the cage.
1t was fiat failure. He ignited his
hair and succeeded better. Most of
his hair was burned off. He then
went for the jugular with piece of
glass. He was then removed to the
county Jail.