davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

ntsS
 High Time To think about ordering your Holiday Togs. Thanksgiving Is most here, then comes Christmas and New Years; and the festive seaB0n will he at it's height Better be sure that your ward robe Is equipped with the proper garments for each and every oc- casion. How about a new Dress Suit, Tuxedo or Prince Albert? We put the highest class of workmanship in these garments ---the kind that tells In the long run.
 Our success in tailoring Dress garmeuts is due to the excellence of style and superb fitting qual- ities which characterize our ev- Ali the best Dress weaves are here.
 DreBs Suits. gsg 60 99N Xzxe40S.. s'EoO 70 S10 Prince AlbeKts $3D to @1b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

The case against Tom Murrag for assault and battery upon Monroe Bal lard. and who was arrested Tuesday morning hy Mounted Patrolmen Roberts and Crossland, was nolle pressed yes terday by>Aeting Recorder J. c. Tyson. because a complaint. charging assault with intent to murder had been sworn out against Murray before Justice B. C. Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
NEWS M BRIEF

A marriage license was issued yes terdav from the Probate Of1ce to Charles W. Sharman and Georgia Clay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

Tom Murray, a negro, was committed to the county jail yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault to murder, brought against him by Justice B. c, Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

.. .. 4.S SISl,bl9.9G
 Total State net revenue derived from the operations of the Tax Commission CT law from March 1. 1901, to October 90. 1906:
 From escapes and raises. .$44S, ,2Og. Al From delinquent licenses. :. 19I,6i9.97
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Total for State and coun-

ties ......$ 09.s54. so
 The direct work of the County Tax Commissioners since Tax Commission law went into effect Is as follows:
 From October 1st. 1897, to October lst. 1900. Judge W. J. Wood. my prede- cessor, recorts the aggregate valuation of "escapes' and raises" to be 33S,- 933,645 50.
 During the present administration. the increased valuations of raises" and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA

State Tax Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Iotai $50, S15 %
Mr.. John Joy Edison today received addl-
tional amounts as result of the recent
house-to- house canvass. swelling the total
amount from that source to the handsome
figure of sa2,o43.13. with other districts
yet to be heard from. The additional sub
scriptions are as follows:
District No. SO, Takoma Park.
By ]. B. Kinnear. total. s51sO-Evelyn
Jones. 80 cents; G. A. Fraser. so cents; @.
c. Kinf1n ct al. So; J. B. Kinnear IS;
James Taylor. IS; l.. A. Farnsworth. 81:
w. H. Coueby 81: w. A. Spicer, 81; b.
Burdett. 81; w. A. Orten. 81: G. w. Davis.
81: A. J. Hartman. 81; James w. Dyre, 50;
Mrs. A. Nisbit Wright 81: A. F. Woods,
$40; c. c. King so cents; John Perry. so
centsaW. w. Dyar. IS; ]. H. Lightfoot. IS :
c. 0. MARKHAM. 81; H. M Bennett, 81.
Additional contributions through mail
$11L21; Claudia Stuart SO; stamps. 30
cents; Mrs. A. ]. Cooper. s.; Mrs Geo. F.
Foote. S.; g. F. Winbigler. So; John p
Phillips, 81; Mr.. Giles Pitt. 81; No. A. the
Olympia. s.; VIM. H: r.. IS; E. A s. u767
t.. $40; H: G; W. 81: r. Q: Holt IS: Geo
b. Rose. So; Walter H. Wills. $40: John A.
Barnes s;,, sS walter W. ter. D, M Cav: g: Mrs
john c. 8. Burger. 81: Mrs. F. E. Ward
$2.41: John Davis. 81 Cash, $3.50
Contributions Through Mail.
Total s173.25 Four cash items. 81. Pat.
rick Stanton. 81; E. A. Shreve. 81: Ernest
Burgdorf. 4l6 Sth street. s25: q. NJ p, ST,
Stamps. IS cents; p. J. Johnson. 81; L. B.
Morehead. IS; ]. B. H.. 81: George w. Ker-
per. 81; Katharine Hermann. 81: cash. 30
cents: Mrs. II. @. Forsberg, 81 Mrs w, s..
Anderson, IS; M. Coleman, e; Gen. E. r.
Townsend. s.: J. Fl. Schaeffer. SO cents;
r. r. Goodwin. So: Mrs. Fred Lipp, 81; A.
X. Tingle. $40: Frank Ginechea. ~: w NJ
Hawnary $50 3D. street. SO; 1884 Newton
street, 81: Leo z. COLLISION, $40: 8. N. Hax-
ALL $40; friends, 81; A. Lachtenstein. 81;
veerhofrs galleries. SIS; c. e, Paris 81;
Mrs. J. F. Prospect. 81: Mrs. William C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
LARGEST INDIVIDUAL GIFT.
A. Fortune Contributed to San Fran
cisco by Adolphus Busch.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
If Adolphus Busch had not seen the horror
and devastation of the disaster at San Fran
cisco his contribution of S100, ZOO to the re-
Lief fund would. we may be sure, have been
no less. For while man of a sensitive and
sympathetic temperament, upon which such
a picture OF ruin and death would make q
lasting impression. the sense OF proportion
which belongs to him as a business man
would. If he had been on the other side OF
the world. have told him that here was q
colossal calamity and one calling for a gen.
erosity passing any ever shown on like
occasion. Not only in St. Louis, but In
many parts OF the world where his private
and public benehcences are known, It need
not be said that he would have responded
as he has because OF what he felt and not
OF what ha saw. r
Yet the fact that the money so contributed
Ia to go to the relief OF a most direful stu
alton, "an Of which he saw and part of
which he was must, add something to Mr.
Busch's pleasure In making this magnif-
cent donation. Among all Of those to whom
the disbursement Of this gift will bring
pleasure we may be sure that Of the giver Is
greater than can be that Of any one else
MT. Busch Is always a cheerful gaver, such
as are beamed upon in the beatitudes, and
II Is safe to say that none of the commit
teemen who dispense HE bounty, and none
OF the unfortunates who receive 1t, will
get as much joy out of 1t as he has In CIV
Ing It.
This much for the human side Of the gift
On the practical side, Mr.. Busch doubtless
sees that, with the necessary help and sup
port, the stricken city and section win rise
again and pass on to new and greater con-
quests. No man has a greater faith in the
boundless and redounding energy and re-
Operative power of the American people
than Mr.. Busch, for no man knows them
better and few as well. He helps those he
knows to be worthy Of help. not only for
his sympathy and their reNef. but for re-
Mobilization of what is lost and reconstruc-
ton Of fallen powers. He has given wisely
and well-as q philanthropist and as an
American with supreme faith In the grit and
enterprise Of his fellow citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Truck q responded to local alarm Mon
day for a are In . frame stable In the
rear of IT'S saith street. owned by Mrs.
Julia Lynch. One horse was slightly
burned, The damage amounted to about
$780,
William Norris, eighteen years OF age re-
siding at s2As Prospect avenue. while bot;
tiinx q beverage Monday afternoon was
struck by piece Of glass on the , ,ets sid 4,
length was dressed at Georgetown untver-
The fifth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton OF Potomac Lodge. No 8. F. a; A. M,
OF Oeorxetown, D. G., was recently cele-
brated at Masonic Hall, Wisconsin ave-
nue., Judge John A. Lacey presided MI
Charles n Williams delivered the address
Of welcome. Others who spoke were e. n:
Fulton Chaplain Pearce, United States
army; e. NJ. Schneider and Harry Simpson:
The committee Of arrangements consisted
Of R. Clifton George ,,ae; L ;sasc hrs Sy
]. q. Huddleston. Leroy @. McNeal. Geo.
Waters, William s. Waddey and Dr. Chas.
T. Lindsey. ar
Georretown Citizens Association Is to be
held this evening at 1895 Wisconsin avenue
avenue. .,s
from Mary 4. Salter four frame houses on
4lst street near Erie street. the price peins
$2.450. o.,a
Mr. E. f. johnson, owner OF premises Oslo
Prospect avenue, has secured permit 10
repair that structure.
II is announced that with the closing OF
the Washington Boys Cluo. Sz0o y street,
for the summer. about June l. MT. FrederiCR
A. Ianaer the owner OF the property, wiii
convert the building into modern apart
ment house. 1t Is expected that new quar-
ters will be secured for the Boys Ciuo De-
fore the opening In September.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for a meet
inc Of the Federation Of Christian Forces or
Georeetown. OF which Mr. Zed. H. Copp Is
president. next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o. clock at the Dumbarton Avenue M. r.
Church. The subject to be discussed IL
"Better Observance OF the Sabbath"
Ignatius Belt Of 1416 86th-stxth street. an
aged colored man, was struck by a street
car last Monday evening and sustained
fracture Of the leg. He was taken to the
Georsetwn University Hospital and later to
At a meeting of the Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association next Friday evening
At Masonic Hall. Wisconsin avenue near
Grant road Representatives George f. Bur-
CESS OF Texas and Robert w. Boynge Of Coll
orado are to deliver addresses. Refresh
ments will be served
Mr. ana Mr.. Richard g. Clinton OF 1908
e6th street will remove to their country
home In Montgomery county. Nd, about
June 4.
Mrs. Charles Alexander of Baltimore, Nd.
Il visiting her sister. Mrs.. Florence Fischer
Of 1855 Wisconsin avenue.
Mr.. Howard Throth has returned to New
York city after q stay OF several days with
his parents at $500 N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
JOSEPH n. LIBsKE DEAD.
Funeral at Sixth Street Hebrew Tenn
pie Tomorrow Afternoon.

The death OF Joseph II. Libske. a West
Washington merchant. occurred yesterday
a. his home. 1927 Al street northwest. after
al Illness OF about ten days. Mr.. Libske
was seventy-nine years OF age. He had
conducted notion store at S27 NJ street
FOR the past eight years. He was born In
Germany was educated TO be rabbi. but
when he was about nineteen years of age
be came TO America and settled In Wash
ingtou. where he remained for short time
and then went to Newark, ~. J.. and De-
tro!t. Mich. and later returned TO this
city. he was well educated. speaking
English. French. German and Hebrew
Tiueutly.
His wife. Mrs. Miriam Burnstine Libske.
three daughters and a stepson survive him.
The children are: Mrs. /. NJ. Cohen. New
York city; Miss Rebecca Libske. Miss Ra-
chel IAbske. Washington, and Mr.. Jacob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Davis. New York city. Funeral services
VIII be conducted at the Sixth Street He
brew Temple tomorrow afternoon at Q
o'clock by Rabbi Loeb. The pailbearers
VIII be Messrs. ]. BiIlman. 8. Davis, b.
Miller and B. Schlossberg. Interment viii
De made In the Adas Israel Hebrew ceme-
terry ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Treasurer Parker's Receipts.

Subscriptions received by q. s. Parker,
treasurer, California fund" to noon May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
THE FREE ALCOHOL BILL.
Senate Committee Thought to Favor
Report.

q Report.
The tree denatured alcohol bill was con-
sideded yesterday by the Senate committee
on finance, with the result that 1t appeared
that a majority of the committee will de-
mand that the measure be reported In some
form at this session OF Congress. Chairman
Aldrich was instructed to name a subcom-
mittes Of seven members to conduct hear
ings on the bill.
From the discussion the Indications arc
said to be that all of the democratic mem
bers will vote for the bali. as also will Sen
ators Allison. Hansbrough and Spooner Of
the republican members. There may be
other votes for the measure. but there was
no expression showing just what the divi-
sion win be. No time was fixed for the APP
pointment Of the subcommittee. <.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02


AS chairman of the California general
reiief committee Commissioner mcfarland
has received several requests fom Wash
ingtonians to whether free transporta-
ton can be secued from the railroads from
San Francisco to Washington for their
relatives or friends who have been strip
ped OF their possessions by the disaster
Finding that definite information couidnot
De secured from railroad representatives
here. he telegaphed to find out whether
free transportation is still given, and IL
not what the lowest rates are for refugees
from San Francisco
Mr. Mcfarland was notified today that
considerable addition to the relief fund
will be made little later from a source
which for the present is not to be known
He said he hoped that contributions would
continue to come from the many who have
ganizatioifs which are collecting money
and the benefit performances. He thinks
T5seO0 will be given through the general
relief committee fund. Mr.. mcfarland re-
secretary for the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, and IS from DR.. J. P. Turner.
VIII Form Special Party.
The strong company OF players which
this week inaugurated the spring and sum-
mer season at the Columbia Theater In the
new play, THE Indiscretion of Truth" to-
the purpose of attending the large May
fete to be given for the benefit of the San
Francisco sufferers at Friendship, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mclean. next Friday afternoon from to
o'clock. The party will be headed by Miss
Clara Morris. Mr.. John Mason and Mr..
Guy Standing and will include Miss Doro-
thy Hammond, Jeffreys LEWIS Edna Bruna,
Catharine Loughran. Annie Prall, Hall
McAllister. Frederick Thorne, Malcolm
Duncan George CASTOR, Gilbert Miller and
Allen Winter.
An Omitted Contribution.
contribution of $40 made under date OF
the 9th instant by Anacostia Council, No.
10, Junior Order American Mechanics, to
the San Francisco relief fund was mad
vertently omitted
special collection taken up by tho
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor Society
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
4th and streets southeast last Sunday
evening, for the benefit of San Francisco
sufferers. resulted as follows: Senior c. Z.
Society, S42.90 intermediate c. E. Society,
So; total. $500. Printing donated by VIM.
j. Brewer, printer S1.75
The sum was transmitted to The Evening
Star today by g. c. Shinn, president of the
union.
Concert at Glen Echo.
concert Will be given at st. Johns
Hall. Forest Glen. Md, tomorrow evening
for the benefit of the San Francisco sur-
ferers. Washington and local talent. as
sisted by Mr.. Heber May OF the Silver
Slipper" company, will make UP the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Customs Collectors Nominations Con
hrmed

The Senate I'm executive session. yester-
day confirmed the nominations OF Charles
L. stanton. to be collector OF customs. dis
trict OF Stonington. Conn. and John Peter
son. to be collector of customs, district OF
Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Fertilization Of Sweet Wines.

The Senate committee on finance today
agreed to report fayorably the House bill
Tor the fortifcation of sweet wines. The
measure Is In the interest of the California
Wine Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

A passenger train on the Milwaukee road
crashed into q freight train on q siding at
Kiel. wis.. Monday. resulting In the tn
Jury OF three trainmen and !. W. Isaacson,
travelling salesman of Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

Bullion amounting to eaooo was with
drawn from the Bank Of England yesterday
for shipment to South America and e2O3. coo
was withdrawn for shipment to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
Concert at Glen Echo.

A concert will be given at st. Johns
Hall. Forest Glen. Md, tomorrow evening
for the benefit of the San Francisco sur-
ferers. Washington and local talent, as
sisted by Mr.. Heber May OF the Silver
Slipper" company, will make UP the pro-
gram.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
Straight Talk.

We do not believe in telling
everything we know to every
body. Some would not be inte-
rested. We do not print long
lists Of lands for sale'' in the
newspapers, neither do we issue
pamphlets. Our lists change too
fast for that kind of advertising
as we would have to make a COM
mission big enough to cover it's
cost.
Did you ever stop to think of
this? Have you called to see US
yet? If you have not and want
to sell your land this spring it
will surely pay you to. call at our
Offices without delay.
This week we have one special
bargain on the south prairie to
offer to the first conner. It is
something that the man who is
looking for a home wants. It
costs you nothing to ask about it
and inspection is invited. This
will not keep long.
Call at our Offices, 214 S. Main
Street. Williams & Kennedy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
COUNTY
OLD SETTLERS
Organized for Mutual Benefit and Pleasure
interesting Meeting in Minot..- -Banquet1ed
HI at Grill Cafe--Will Picnic at Burlington.

Ole 'ThygeSOn. MICK SiOuSe,
Frank Clouse, Wm: Clouse,
Forest Muir, lThos. Muir, John
Swenson, s. Anderson, q. G..
Larson, Chas. Larson, g: r.
Sewell. ND. !,
The Great Northern railroad
reached sMinot in the fall Of 1886,
hence this year marks the date
of settlement Of the old timers. :"
The independent is in strong
sympathy with this movement.
The handful Of brave men and
women. who came to 3 wilderness
twenty years ago, withstood many
hardships. They had to depend
largely upon themselves and
learned to love and respect one
another. Many who were in
middle life in those early days.
have grown wrinkled and gray,
while those who were young are
now classed as middle aged.
Some have been dealt with kindly
by the Fates and are classed
among the wealthy people of the
state. Others have paid little
attention to the accumulation of
wealth, and while all are in
comfortable circumstances, no
one can tell what tomorrow will
bring forth. It IS therefore
deemed advisable to organize,
that one may assist the other in
time of need. Ward county has
no poor house. The independent
hopes that she will never need
one. The independent does not
believe that it will ever be
necessary for one OF Ward
county's old timers to ask aims.
It is a certainty that At one of
them ever grows i'll and needs
the care Of a nurse, a physician
or a friend, he will have it. The
old boys" Of the frontier days
We're most considerate Of each
other and the years have tended
to strengthen this liberal spirit.
It was agreed at the meeting
that the Union should meet at
Burlington the second Tuesday
of June for a three days session.
The Independent will give the
full particulars in due time. The
readers will perhaps remember
that a few weeks ago the indie
pendent published4an account Of
the experiences Of four Of the
first settlers of the county, who
came here in 1892. They are
Severt Anderson, Ole T. Spokhe,
John jacobson (Jennes) and Ole
Thygeson. We believe Henry
Gassman was also one Of the
first to spend that winter in the
county. The men came without
guns, and.:seeing hundreds Of deer
roaming up and down the valley,
dug holes and caught several in
that manner, which helped out
some. They had plenty, s,0f flour
that winter but had to be sparing
of oil. 1t was a rule to light no
lamps on moonlight nights.
James johnson came in 1883
across the country with a team
from Fort Totten. He struck
out by Round Lake and Medicine
Lodge, and followed the river to
Willow Greek going to near Bur
lington, where he settled on a
claim. He still resides ON the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
STATE Or KoaIH plkoIA { In District Court, eighth
County OF Ward. Judicial District.

Guy Q. Frank and Julius Fauchald, co-partners
vs. Plaintiffs.
:. tShsEsk Thomas Jones. Jacob pebnleir:
Jacob a, i, Pohmicr. n John c. osWen, IheophIl phi
N G. Mears Harry Frank. b. S. Bryniolfson.
EF. Tsmpins, c. n. Mears. f.. Ashley Mears.
Margaret B. Mears. Caroinc II. Mears, Lizzie
D.Acars Dorthia Z. Mears. Harry Lawrence.
Peter Ehr, Francis Ehr. Robert G. .NcKorksl.
susanna McFaddcn. A. NJ. Hunord. John w.
xaber. G. s. Smith. T. 81. Stryker, j. AcJan-
nett, Dan AcColman. Theo. Blasting. John c.
scoaeld.. william Doll, Frank p Hawkins.
John McJannett. as treasurer OF Ward coun-'
ty. Northwest Land Company. corporation.
Bank Of Atnot. corporation, North Dakota
pOratiOn. First National Bank of MinOt, q
corporation. Mccormick Harvester Company
corporation, Indemnity Company OF North
DAKOTA corporation, Guarantee COMPANY
Of North Dakota, corporation. E. G. Peas
lee and P. s. Preston, cO-partners as PeaSlee
Co.: G. f. Rttenhouse as receiver OF the
as receiver of the Bank of dinot. A. B. Cup
till as receiver of the North Dakota Title In
sursnce and Trust Company. the State OF
County, q public corporation. All other yer
sons unknown claiming any estate or Interest
IN or lien or rincumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint 'Deferdatts.
The State OF North Dakota to the above named
defendants =
You and eachof you are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action and to
serve copy of your answer upon the subscrib-
er within thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon you exclusive of the day OF
service aud In case of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken against you
and against each of you by default fOI the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
And you and each of you are hereby notified
that the complaint in this action viii be fled in
in the ONCE OF the clerk of the district court
in and for Ward county. North Dakota. the
court in which the above entitled action is
pending c. Aurlapd.
February ~, 1906 Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Postoffice address and Office at Minot. y D.
To the above named defendants
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the above entitled action is brought for the
purpose OF determining title and all claims to
the following described real estate and TO
quiet title thereto, viz
The lot numbered fourteen in block number
cd twenty of the townsite of Minot as shown
BY the plat thereof on fle and for record in the
Office of the register OF deeds in and for Ward
county, North Dakota said real estate being
located In Ward county. North Dakota.
You and each OF you are further notihed that
no personal claimis made against you or either
of you. c Aurland.
February 19, 1906 Attorney for plaintiffs.
3l2ss-5-S Po. address aud ONCE at Mino1. N. d