davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Ambassador Tower in Paris.

Paris. Dec 2.--Charlemagne Tower.
American Ambassador to Germany. has
been here for the last few days with
out attracting public attention.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
HernId Want Ads

viii be received at McNulty's Cigar Store.
Fourteenln and P SITS. NV, and promptly
forwarded to the main Office
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
smouut of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p. m. yesterday. were as follows.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Herald Want Ads

will be received at Campbelrs Pharmacy.
Seventeenth and Park SITS NV. and
promptly forwarded to the main office.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

Hagerstown, Nd, Dec. 2.-CoI. Charles
A Little, commander of the First Mary
land Regiment and a leading member OF
the local bar. was the orator at the
memorial services held at the Academy
of Music here this afternoon by the
Hagerstown Lodge OF Eiks. Rev Robert
Alexander Boyle. Of the Presbyterian
Church. also made an address. over 200
members 0 fthe local lodge occupied seats
upon the stare.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
Tide Table.

Condition Of Water at HarDerS Ferry.
HarISrs Ferry, Dec. 2.-Shenandoah and Potomac
rivers are clear
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

CRUITT-On Friday. November 60 1866 az s.55 D. H..
HENRY X. CRUITT. in his sevgutieth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 1913 Twentieth
street northwest. Menday. December g. At o. No.
Iuterment In Oak Hill Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

DON0HoE-On Friday. November 90 1905 at 5.s5
O'clock MELVIN g.. beloved son of AlT- and
Mrs W. ). DOnohoe. aged ten years and ten
months.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. lzI9
Sixth street southwest. Monday afternoon De-
cembeT 3. az O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

ADDICKS-Entered her eternal rest. on FRIDAY. No
EeInbsr 90 1896. KATHERINE ELIZABETH. De-
lOTed wife Of Charles NJ. Addicks III her TWEEN
tieth year
Funeral services az Glenxood Chapel. Monday. De
cembeT 8 at 30 2. N. lNaUiand and Virginia
fapSrS please c0py.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

uon OF Virginia. For nearly a hundred
miles out from Norfolk. This part of +.a
state is vast peanut field or course.
many other things are raised. hrr Oil.
peanut is the farmers stauIe r-.f..t
On cacn side the peanut fields stretch
away FOR miles, neatly cultivated Oh.
absence or weeds showing the thr.ftr.~a
o. the Nirgiuia Tidewatcr farmer u.-a
and there. great Cornficlds also are d, boz
seem hut always the cornfeld is harl,rrf
ard bounded 1y the peanut
What axe the principal products of obi.
part ~ Virginia. inquired "a member .-
our party. passing through the pretty tf-
gee 0t Windsor.
l'iss. peanuts and pickaninrfe-." pee
piled the Factions native
Both pigs and p.ckaniunies like the r,l-
NUTS were largely in evidence. and 0...-
tr hangs AN interesting information Vna
raising OF peanuts requires plckanInr..-
to help with the picking After the
'goohers' are ulowcd un they must Dr..
separated from the roots by hand labor.
except ina localities where macnfn,r, for
that purpose is employed The little re-
srocs, as well as their parents. oarr "a
livelihood by working in the peanut bins
AS to tue pigs. they flourish in ID roanut
country being fed ON the COOLERS for "a
fortnieht before kuune. JOB order that fno
nuts may .wpart peculiar flavor Co.. the
pork
Al point nearly "a hundred miles from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16


AIT. Augustus Post Of New York city.
Formerly chairman If the Tour Commit
gee ana SUI am enthusiastic member who
Knows perhaps more about American,
country roads than any other man living.
undertook Oh map out q route from Wash
l"3ion % Norfolk. He shipped his tour
i'- car o White steamer from New York
20 Norfolk ly boat. and set out from tho
Offices ~ the exposition To discover the
CITY OFF Washington by way OF Richmond
Accompanying Mr.. Post were Nj Robert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

rain and The -,ts,,,.- .e. ...,.
..,,-,t,. .r,
'''' '''' '''' "'"h' was the
iS upon several occasions. and MI Post
was quite wilkins +o turn f- .-4 De-, Old.
water rr, 5.,y,.. ,.y. e... r..-
t,., .-..
o,.... "' point now
,.,ess,.. e-, "..l'i ,.iNe ,'lH
bi~ ,,.,..t... .f..., 7s' "'
Sou. I..- ,f.. .ts. Z "'''' 'N'
i,, .t,...... '''''' S7''Sly 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
BY Robertus Love.

NORFOLK. VA, September 15-Manv
OF as have seen Virginia from the car
windows. have seen the ola Dominion
from the inside that is decidedly
more interesting. Having just returned
from an automobile tour through The rural
stricts of the original American COM
Nl'H"ealth. touchine also the state capital
and other urban places. ] esteem IL a
privilege 70 tell sou a. few things about
the real Virginia That is abe Virginia
"fl'n You DO not read about in The books.
out IL Us not less Interesting than ave those.
parts ot the state that have been herallea
10 universal renown. Every foot of Wire
sinla soil IS saturate with history. the
grasses and mosses exude history. the
trees and run and fields exnaIc If@-
tory Just here 10 should bee stated chat
I'm Virginia. "a creek OF brook or small
river is run This explanation Will
assist you in a primary comprehension
"l the meaning Of I}uN Run where the
n"tt.e was fought. called by the CON
iederates the battle of Manassas. SO
named for the netghboring town
The occasion OF mis- trip had Oh do with
current history TO was undertaken for
the purpose Of mapping out a route for
inc Giddcn automobile tour TO the James
&C. wn Exposition next June Every year.
under the auspices OF the American Auto-
mobile Association, "a hundred or more Of
those fortunate gentlemen who can own
and operate expensive touring cars make
q thousand mile tour over country roads
through cities of interest and rural sec
lions OF still greater interest I'm contest
for the Charles J. Glidden touring trophy
NeNt year they propose 10 make the
jamestown Tercentonnial Exposition. on
the southern shore Of Hampton Roads.
near Norfolk, their objective point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Harvard the First American



| -'9
--''- P
sraoo. o- college. aere.. $500 SAN
i~ i-l gre -eNt year and $500 wien
i- '--a-eo
la 1884, twelve eminent ncr We're
i--,e 3. 'tH" i-e WORK -- hfnd-
---- ,.-''--i '.- "S' -i place near
Ne" ,'"' IL was .aier
---e- teA t-Se SD many ~
'.e people -'''..t i.''~ a'e been
.'r- az .'iA. Pms no. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
1ANTIC BEGINNING OF AMERICAS UNIVERSITIES e

'I'' of Oh" United S'afr. ARMY in tho
william and Mary o,ran zed the first
HDtt N.pI1- -rleuiae. a.p b.as con-
ferr"t Tor scholarship.
Yale Third American College.
While the Nirgiuan. n,-. r.ttirr VIII
liam and Mary started the ..ilnf-te p
Connecticut were trt.g f.- a. COLLEGE.
within their bonndar.o- Ba. g., was not
first class was graduated rHrt Ylo vas
actually started az .t...k whore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

me struggles to establish the first six-Harvard William
Mary, Yale, Princeton, the u of P. and Kings College, now
Columbia such tried mems souls. The colleges
and universities operation capitalized at 1887
600 and have 10000 students
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

CONTINUED on Fifth PASs1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Two hundred and seventy any of
our college buildings dollar of endowment had been
raSed to-day have of higher learning
than any other and millions been spent on
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

In 1874 q native ~ New Fiaven who
/ had boon taken to England when a child
! ~ three and aad risen Ia the service Of
! tho East India Company TO be Governor
4 of Madras took ca hand His name was
I Eihu Yale. and bis activity took the
/ form OF shipment ~ three bales Of
( goods and portrait Of George l., by
/ Kneier. 70 Boston.
The goods were sold for more than
$500 and tho money spent Sor the new
college almost 2on years ago. the picture
stiu hangs n The art school Yale also
sent box ~ books valued NJ $500. this
gIft was the largest received ht the strug-
Cling school FOR more than "a century and
Lllu sent 500 In 1924 ana promised
5000 annually. but didn't keep his word.
the college was promptly named Yale
'plt gentlemen are sometimes forget
fui' is the way he was excused. He eft
legacy 70 the college but the viii was
/ contested and the college couldn't collect
The Beginnings of old Nassau"
& Twenty-Five years after the founding
~ Ya-" the colonists OF New Jersey began
to plan a. college. In 1925 the Rev Mr.
remnant huilt with his own hands a small
rude log hut al Neshaminy. where he es-
ttnllSnel 81 school for youths who desired
90 preach and f0r others II was de-
nsiFeiy called the Log College. its stu
dents We're few and 10 lasted only twenty
years. passing out % existence In l74s
IN l1il the movement for the founding
of the College Df New Jersey fPrinceton)
was begun. After RI struggle ~ six wears
the institution was oTenea at Elizabeth
town. Later 30 was removed 70 Newark
bat ITS friends wished o. save the stu
dents from tho distractions of a city and
finally. in 1856. the college settled down
at Prince Town now Princeton-after a
long discussion NJ the merits of New
81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29

finite object except opposition, ,-and in
most cases with personal or local ambi-
'tions to satisfy without reference to the
common object except as it may tend to
personal qualification.
In fact, it would really have been a
curious political situation, if the insur-
gents had been successful in getting a
majority, for the attempt at organization
and discipline Of SO many ''independ-
ents" would make an old time populis:,c
convention but side show in compare
son.
Major Generals spalding, Winship,
Devine & Co. would certainly have had
their hands full-and probably to them
the defeat a, the primary is in this sense
victory-being better than defeat by
their own faction at the convention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

q. 8. representatives., Thos. F. Marshall.
. A. ]. GrOnna.
Senators, Il. g. .Hanabrough,P p. McCumber
Governor, E. Y..Sarles.
Lieut.. Governor, David Bartlett.
Secretary of State, Il. +. Porter.
State Treasurer, A. Peterson.
State Auditor, b. L. Holmes.
Attorney General, G. N. Erich,
Railroad Commissioners, q. S. Deisem, J
ChristiansOn, Z. Stagne.
Superintendent OF fubltc1netructton,W w.
L. Stockwell.
Commissioner Of Insurance, E. G. Coop
er.
Commiseioner OF Agriculture and Labor,
VIC. Giibreath,
Judges Supreme Court, N. Q. Young, ID.
e. Morgan. Edward ELgrud.
First District, Judson aMoure, Pembina.
Second District, Albert Garnett st. Thom-
ae.
RlPREsRNrATIvEs.
First District, J. 4. Briden, Walhalla,
/. J Chevalier, Bathgate. G. A. McCrae,
Second District, John Trumner, Cava-
lier, c. Ganssle, st. Thomas. Jos. Wal
ters, Gardar.
H8llsOn.
Judge of the District Court, Seventh Ju.
dicjal District, w. ]. Kneeshaw. Penn
Clerk Of District Court, Geo. Peterson.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
States Attorney, II. Brynjolfson.
Sheriff. Chas. Atkinson.
Auditor, Swain Thorwaldson
Treasurer, Frank H. Andezson.
Register Of Deeds, J. T: Gill.
County Judge, z. G. Wick.
Superintendent of Schools, F. n, Sherats
Surveyor, r. 3. Hebert
Coroner, DR.. q. F. Erskine.
Public Administrator, John Halcrow.
BOwesmOnt.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District, F. G. Myrlok, Pembina.
Second District, 8. Sigurdson, Gardar.
Third District, fred ]. FarrOw, Cavalier
Fourth District. j. N. H0rgan. Neche.
Fifth Dist, A. T. Cox, BOwesmont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
v1cToRY:-FRoM DEFEAT.

One Of the amusing results Of the late
primaries is to see the Herald attempt
ing to figure out a victory from an over
wbelming defeat in the state.
Its present talk is that though the
figures are against the insurgents that
there are many delegations who were not
elected on this issue, that in other cases
where this was an issue many delegates
who were really insurgents permitted the
use of thier names under false pretences
etc. Il
It does not seem to occur to the Her
aid that this rule may have worked both
ways, and that many men elected as Sin
dependents oraeven as insurgents may
have leanings towards the ''old gang"
and that the number Of weak ones in
the regulars may thus be counterbalanc-3
ed by those in the insurgent ranks. +.
There is another fact which the
Herald seems to forget, ia spite Of
bittor personal experiences Of its editor
and some Of his co-ordinates, that al.
most every one ofthe county delegations
comes with Al iavorite son, i'd whom
they are far more Interested than ID the
fortunes of Messrs spalding, Winship,
5Devines 8 60. tits ia the manipulations
aof these varied local interests: :thatthe re-
Il work 81 The sleadeIas 81 tie stats con-
ventions becomes apparent. . ri
Unless there are sonns future develop.
Sments, the insurge ents have Ero slsadsrs- VI
who Koald cut any figure Sin ID; tlhliy Az
ncate and trouhles ome w6fl kt least
no o'leads 81! !thaf9 have ever been ahls sto
ss.sIold ons ssiniiiaf ips,s. 4, 4
s hsss ~ great Il il KeaknsDs ii !. ia
III ysnEs 81 HOY aays
noI l lnn y q 3 Even Il 4 hsy lse
na11 - ,at o tli cosi.
y llljl ilii .a " ] y 81 q 81 nj suss
\ {! ii 4 d i X
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
PEA1BINA, N D., FRIDAY, JUNE &c. 1111.
no STATE coNyENT1oN.

Some of the warm friends of the prim-
ary law seem to think that the main
trouble with the success of the primary
law is that the system OF running in the
names of the delegates leads to confu-
sion and that the remedy is to let every
voter select state ticket Of his own,
and abolish the state convention.
( Well, if the voters had such hard
time selecting the names of sixteen for
one Office from bunch Of thirty-two,
well-known citizens OF this county, how
will it simplify matters to set them guess
ing over similar lengthy list of candi-
dates fol dozen or more state Offices,
who mostly will live in counties scores
and hundreds of miles away?
How could the voters of Pembina
county choose with any degree of ,ntel'-
igence between candidates for state
treasurer living respectively in Stark,
Ransom and Nelson counties? -
The result of such change would be
just what has happened in the selections
for county officers in this and in many
other countless; a "slate" would be made
up by a few of those interested and
acquainted, such as those who compose
the state COMMITTEES. ETC., and handed
out for party support. And as matter
of fact, though the manner of choice be
distasteful, it would be better list than
the voter could make for himself-and il
it wasn't it would be little use for him to
attempt to remedy it, alone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
sntsred at the postoh,ce at Pembins as sscont
class mail matter.

The PIoNEER ExPREss le sent only on the d.
rect order of subscribers, and le continued 1ntil
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid.
The rate Of subscription is alike to all, $500
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers In xddi-
tion.
plimentary only, aud while we desire them to be
considered asinvitations to subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request.
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card I rates
sent on application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
County News

Pembina county fair July 18th, 10Th
and Goth.
Walhalla had some diphtheria but is
convalescent.
Standard Oil people will build storage
tanks at st. Thomas.
MIR. and Mrs. John Robbie of Drayton
rejoice in the arrival OF baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Langton of Neche
have returned from visit to Hannah.
G. N. workmen are putting in bridge
on the John Often place 13O feet long.
Supt. Tucker of the Bathgate schools
who has been dangerously i'll is recover
Ing.
Miss May Baptie of Seattle is expected
at Bathgate about the 4th of July, for
long visit.
Lightning struck couple of buildings
near Walhalla and there was quite a
shower of hail.
Cavalier pastors united in letter to
the Chronicle protesting against Sunday
funerals.
Dottie Frise OF Hamilton graduated
from the College OF Pharmacy of the
Minnesota u.
BOYS set fire to sleeping car belong
ing to w. ]. Johnson's outfit at Cavalier,
and it was burned.
Lew Well has left Cavalier to 60 to
Starkweather to sell machinery for the
International Co.
Ed. Anderson, formerly leader of the
Walhalla band is now with the Billy
Bennett show band.
Mrs. Van Camp Of St. Thomas step
ped on rusty nail, aud nearly pierced
the member through.
Mrs. H. Galloway of Pembina visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Styles
at Walhalla last week.
]. M. MORN of Walhalla has moved to
Lakota. Mr.. NORM is travelling for the
Grand Forks Mercantile Co.
l. B. Parsons OF Bathgate has invented
ia new fashioned washing machine.
Hope he will get rich with it.
Neil Thompson and son of Cavalier
shipped a carload of machinery to their
farm in the Canadian northwest.
Mrs. Sarah A. Pemery died at Milton
aged 65 years at the home Of her son.
She formerly lived at Crystal.
Douglas Armstrong and l. ]. Foster
lost sheep by wolves over at Bathgate.
The former FIVE and the latter one.
!. M. Ferch who has been at Minnea-
polls 10 be treated for paralysis IS back
to Cavalier feeling much better.
Ganssle 8 Grant Of 81. Thomas have
purchased the drug store Of Or. Walker
and will consolidate il with their own.
IS The Tn- County Fair viii be held all
Crystal on July 4th, and there will Be 4
splendid progr ram Of races and sports.
Mamie Verville 4 Walhaila five-year-
old was sitting on the fence md did The
Humpty sDumpty pct and broke her
arm. ;i. &
Drayton Il planning 4 base ball tourns-
Ines,t a; ths future With the hop ;of gef-l
EEtinE gams among the ailfac|
ss2s ssssS ssS d
h ohn - 20 1 o,s I'M, g lil ~
@ IS 4 casi y n .loss I! 4 81 q I Al
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

The pathway to freedom in Russia ID
sprinhed with b1ood.-Philadelphi3
Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
COME AND KILL HIM.
This Appeal Brought the Son to the
Rescue and He Used an Axe on His
Dad.

whats a gWine to become of desc
here ypung niggers' is a question fire.
quently heard from the bic time dar-
key. A great many of them furnish
food for thought.
This morning Sergeant Barnes, of
the police force, was summoned to go
to Gorrell street and arrest a negro
boy who had tried to kill his father
with an axe Mr.. Barnes went out and
the evidence of axe-chopping was
there. He arrested the culprit, John
Wright, aged Is, but against the pro-
test of his mother, who unfolded a
tale to the officer to the effect that her
husband was beating her n she call
ed to her son to come and kill the
old man" The boy obeyed orders
and grabbing an axe he chopped away
on his dad, carving the left arm and
almost cleaning it of the flesh.
But the "old man. told another
tale. He said his boy was a gOod-for-
nothing kind of a chap and would not
work, but laid out late o'nights and
then remained in bed the shank of
The morning" He said he had fire.
quently demonstrated with the boy,
but that his mother always TUX up
for him; that John would not only not
work, but that he stuck up his nose
at the feed furnished and when il did
not suit his taste he threw il out of
the door or window, whichever hap
pened to be nearest: that his morn
ing his mother. was standing by the
boy as usual and finally she lit on
him; that he was only trying to res
train her when she yelled for the boy
and he smashed his dad with the axe.
Mayor Murphy will try to unravel
the matter this afternoon, but if the
old man is not smart they will peat
him out, for the swearing will be two
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29

ter here. He is very popular in Ra-
leigh and was really not an aspirant
for the place until Postmaster Tom
Bailey announced that he was not a
candidate for reappointment.
The rains have not ye, ended as con-
siderable fell last night, there being
storms west and north OF Raleigh with
a great deal Of electricity. Some low
lands are yet too wet TO be worked.
A charter is granted the Francis
Eure Veneer Company at GAINESVILLE,
Martin county, capital stock one hun
dred thousand dollars, w. J. Francis,
H. a. Ever and NJ. K. Eure stock
holders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
A Repeater.

John Weaver, the reform Mayor OF
Philadelphia, was recently c%ongratu-
lated by. a delegation of clergymen on
the clean administration that he has
given the Quaker City.
In the course of his reply. aye
Weaver said:
Il am glad TO tell you that things
with us have improved. Take, for in
stance. the matter of elections. A
Philadelphia, some years ago. was
running for a small office, and on cleo
ton day he went from poll to poll.
cheering his supporters on.
LAS he left a certain poll a shabby
individual approached and shook him
by the hand.
ct trust, SIR said the candidate.
that you are one Of my supporters
"t0ne?' chuckled the shabby indi-
vidual. Why, bless your heart. I'm
seven of EN-"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-29
Funeral of Mrs. Thad F. Tyler.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Mary E. Tyler, wife of Mr.. Thad.
F. Tyler, were held at the residence On
South Fourth street Sunday morning
ct 10 o'clock. The Episcopal service
for the burial of the dead was read by
Rev. Mr.. Noe. rector Of the Chapel Of
the Good SChepherd, in the presence of
a large circle of sorrowing friends
who gathered to do honor to the MEM
DRY of this good Christian woman. The
remains were then borne to beautiful
Oakdale and there sadly consigned to
the grave to await the Resurrection
morn The following were p%allbearers:
Messrs. j.. O. Wigs, S. F. Yopp, M
Jones, w. A. Bingham. E. J. Holton
j. T. Dooley.