davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
from Montana and is again assisting
in the First National Bank.

from Montana and IS again assisting
in the First National Bank
The house recently built by G. D.
Milloy and which is ready for occo
pancy. has been rented by g. I. Reig-
ner, who will move into it soon.
Thos. Dubey was in from the farm
Tuesday for the first time in three
months. Mr.. Dubey has been i'll all
summer, his condition being very
critical at one time. His many
friends we're pleased to see the old vet
erian around again.
John Haskett of Bottineau dropped
into The Herald Office this morning.
He was on his way to Willow City.
Public Administrato N. G.. Wegner
Of Bottineau, was in Omemee few
hours Wednesday. on his way to Cros-
by.
R. H. Helgerson of Bottineau, was
in Omeme, Wednesday. He is look
ing after the threshing on the farms
that Helegrson Bros. and Alger ere
interested in. -
G. G. Mills brought his printing
outfit over from Ovely this week and
shipped to Dickinson, he expects to
esta blish newspaper in some new
town south of there.
The Cole elevator has been leased
by Quibell & Schoonmaker. As both
are we'll and favorably known here
they will undoubtedly get their share
of the grain business.
Mrs. Henry Smith returned Mon
day evening from visit in Mimi
eapolis. She spent few days in
town as the guest of Mrs. o. s. Lien
before going out to her new nome at
Kramer.
w. L. Marchand, the contractor and
builder from Rolla, was in Omemee
this week. Mr.. Marchand is the pat
entee of "Marchand's Wall Construc.
tion, which is an improved method
over the cement blocks for building
purposes. '
1 H. A. Sherwood who was em ployed
In The Herald office last winter. con.
templates establishing newspaper at
Dunseith. The Magnet objects and
stoutly maintains that there is not
sucfiient patronage for one paper.
The Magnet is undoubtedly correct.
One weekly journal will do very we'll
for town the size of Dunseith.
The steel gang on the 500 has been
in town the past week and number
about seventy five men. They are re-
placing the sixty five pound rail that
was laid last fall with the heaviest
rail made, eighty Eve pounds to the
yard. The work is nearly finished.
only fourteen miles remaining ba.
tween Kenmare and Thief River Falls.
When completed the 500 expects to
increase its passenger traffic on &C.
count of the fast time that it will be
in condition to make.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
RUSSELL

w. G. Rafter has two meat wagons
on the road and is supplying thirty
four cook cars.
A threshing outfit north of New
burg lost its crew when the men
learned that Westhope banker had
collected the money due from farmers
for threshing. The men and other
creditors are attaching the money
which is deposited in the bank at
Newburg.
Mrs. Wise returned this week from
a visit q Perth. Miss Hendricks of
that place accompanied her for visit
here.
Andy Hogoboam and Billy Wise re-
turned this week from their Canadian
trip. They each secured quarter of
land.
A lot of grain is coming in. Farm
ers and threshers tell us that the wheat
is running from fifteen to twenty three
bushels.
W. s. Davidson received his new
Cadillac automobile Wednesday. 1t
is beauty and can be driven at the
rate Of thirty five mics per hour.
Some hoboes broke into box car
in the yards one night last week, help.
ing themselves to considerable guam
tity Of that peculiar beverage known
as "moose. = They escaped.
Walter Becker and Miss Andrea
Tyedt. both popular young people of
Pratt, were married last evening.
Rev. Pitman preformed the ceremony.
The Sentinel extends best wishes.
The month old baby girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Luedtke died yesterday
after an illness OF about ten days.
The funeral is tomorrow from the
German Lutheran church, east Of
town. s
a shocking accident occurred at Ed.
E. Johnsons farm, about twelve miles
south Of here this morning, when An
drew O. Housewick another farmer
living near Johnson's. met tragic
death. a representative Of the senti.
mel interviewed Mr.. johnson today
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
WILLOW CITY
By our special correspondent.

Oy OuI 6peCI04 CO1IeUPOUVeUU !
The past few days have been hot
enough for the most orthodox.
Our little city has been very quiet
lately owing to the fact that all of the
available help is busy threshing out
the golden grain.
Mrs. F. N. Satire is visiting with
friends here this week.
Miss Jessie Hunt has just returned
from an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Henry, at Regina, N w.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
y. ssftS sSsS j
OVERLY

Oscar Helgerson has his bowling
alley running in great shape.
Threshers say that grain neve,
threshed better than this season.
Farmers are not getting as much
wheat per acre as they expected, but
they are getting so pounds to the
bushel and Mol hard.
Gilbert Sebelius is buying grain al
the new elevator and it seems that Gil
is getting his share.
Reports have reached town of two
threshing rigs burning east of Overly.
Robert G. BelIew is here this week
rounding up his camp of wood chop.
pers.
Some of the farmers around Overly
have no cause for complaint in so far
as crops are concerned.
The Rev. j. G. Moore, presiding
elder of the Methodist church has been
here looking over the work of the
church. He is we'll pleased with the
site selected for the church and would
like the Rev. A. J. Garry to become
the resident pastor. Mr.. Garry be-
lieves in the future of Overly and ex.
poets to remain among us.
The 500 people are laying an eight
inch water pipe from the creek and a
sixteen inch sewer pipe from the yards
and round house. The timbers are all
framed for the dam and work will
soon begin on the big reservoir. Co.
ment blocks for the pumping station
are on the ground and before snow flies
the 500 will have an adequate water
supply.
It is time for school to open and
there is no reason why the Overly kids
should be deprived of this advantage.
The Curie hall is about completed. The
upper story is ready for anyuse to which
it may be placed as soon as the front
comes. The California Cafe will be
doing business below
The town improvements are keep
ing pace with tho season and before
long we will have several new resi-
dences, new church and we hope q
school house.
Last Tuesday Geo. Parsons came
near losing his now threshing rig. The
.stubble took fire from the engine and
spread rapidly. It communicated it.
self to the engine and tank. The sep
arator was saved by quick action on
the part Of Mr.. Parsons, who pulled
the separator away with teams. This
is too bad as the rig was being used
for the first time and will hinder Mr..
Parsons for some time.
0nEl1EE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
Nothing is Too
Good for Our
Readers

The things that appeal
to them are the things
we make every effort to
secure. We are going
after what the people
will read, what will inter-
est them, and what they
will appreciate. We
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14

CONTINUED on page 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
Press Comments

immensely entertaining. -
Cleveland Leader.
"By far MIR. Phillips,s best
work. ."-Cincinnati 'Times-Star.
"Should be more popular than
anything else Mr.. Phillips has
done. indianapolis News.
"'The Deluge,' strong, virile
story that it Is. thrills the nerves at
the climax. Denver Post.
''Here is q theme exactly suited
to Mr.. Phillips's genius = big and
bold; intense and dramatic; worthy
Of a giant canvas and great strokes
of the brushs> And timely what
could be more timely7 The love
plot Is q distinct triumph. A great
storyl"-Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
Press Comments

Strong in Its plot, interesting
In its detail, and delectable in its
entirety is Tho Deluge.' "-llli-
nois State Register.
.'ln Tho Deluge' David Graham
Phillips has exceeded himself.
Matthew Blackjack towers above
the average hero Of the novel a.
he towers above the pygmAus Of
the street. II Is q story Of the
ntans for Z Titanic prize. And
Black Matt is q glorified. raging
god. . Zeus with tho youth Of
Hermes. the strength Of Hephaestus
and the charm Of Apollo. You
are caught up IN. the whirl Of his
race toward the goal Of victory =
Chicago Journal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
II nheraeihlih.
Matks

= 11nberaeihIt@. Matbes
multiplication (5u feiner To9ter):
yWas9 0erliebt bift DUB limb nod
haau In ben Oh. Werner. Der Bel mir
in Der Mgebra Ra9priifuns battea
Oa bat er fi4 i4on tpieber berre4s
net"
Der Mpportirbunb b.
SonntagsiGser Ger nit feinem 6unb
cine understanding betrit): rSie,
erlauben g, bub mein Walbo einen
9afen berbeiholen borf! Ser 6unb
mO4P audi einmal fem @ergniisen
baben."
= 60 fs nod. rOenfen
sic nur. mein Mann betommt
gmanaipationsgeliifte! grt bat er
fi9 bas Rauden angetp0bnt, unb iebt
fou i'd Jpn f4on nit in bic &nsips
nebmen!~
Nette GamiGte. uWas.
Oein Batter trinft tdsli4 aebn Mabg"
&letner Gran5I: rSu. aber id bin
audi babet!" = rSa, mas fast benin
Define Wutter bdan9~ GranSl: ~Jfir.
bic trtnft mill"
- Reues ort.
@59mterenbtreftor Gu mebrereu
S4aufptslern): .Sbr mibt meRr
Courage betm Spiel entpideln!"
S4aufpieler: r9err Direction: Wie
BITE @age, 10 bic Gouroee!1
Si9erer 8enetA @i9,
ter: -Woraus f4lieben Sic, baB ie.
aer rd~tbfelfafte Gabrgaf Elm Grem'
Der geDefen fem miiRt9" Rutf4er;
Or bat mid g'frast. Db i4 bienei4i
etne Mab Bier trinfen mS4r!. .
9err amtsri&ter, 70 bumm frasi q
9iefieer nett
->-~.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

duf benz Wege I6er bas Rrsubiod tn
cine aebn Meter tiefe S9lu9t absez
ffiir5t unb erlitt erbeb1ide @erlebun=
gen. gr tpurbe bon ieinen 8esleitern
ins paTeierthal sebradt.
pilfen. 3i-3li9 beging Sani>
tGtsratb Or. Steiner, tpelder ga ben
a%ngeiebeniten Ner3ten Der Stdbi
aGblt, ben 40. @ebsnttas ieiner pro=
motion.
9rebburq. 0or einiger 3eii
tpurbe Bel YrsBburg bon pionieren biz
2ei&e eines Wannes aug Der Oonau
oeaposn, bic nun als Die bes RapeQ=
meifters Morib Urban osnpscirt tpor=
ben lit.
Sul5burg. Ods dlteite be,
Rinber bes 9utsbeFbers G1riftiar
@eibl, Der ii9 tiirali9 in ben @alIin,
ger WaHsrfau seftirst bat, ein MGb:
den BON nod ni4t 20 SdAren. bat
ii9 aus Gram iiber ben Sob bes 8a.
t.rs erbdngt.
SuaeWb1tr8.
2urembur9. 9err Wilbelm
2efepre, lansidhrises Mitslisb Der bie'
figen 6drbelsfammer, 1T 1ur9 tDnts.
lides Detret gum gpnf,d BON Ror.
pegen fir bas Geobhr5ogf4um Gu
remburg erndnnt porben.
9etmbtngen. &iirafi9 tpairber
benz 2arbptrfb scbann Metf9, NIB.
renb er duBerhab bes 6aufes bef9df
tigt mar, 400 Tranten aus feinel
Wpbntng qeitphlen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
Sprki1lntinu.

Ser 9ubsr Ras' triest fir oie 5pei
Betn'. bic ibm elm Mutler a~bg'fobr'n
bat idbrliA tauieno Wurt!"-.Sa ia
= ma fann bsutsutas' gar net snua'
6ar'n bab'n!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

RAMON
Bern lit bic srobe ubrenfabrif Hcupiu
& 60. obgebrouut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

= 9ertngf9Gbung 9. @mtps
mobiIif (ber f&on 5000 &ilometer
suriidselest bat, gu etnem @nfdnger):
vNun pis bel &ilometer bdben sic
benin i9on gefrehen9" sd claude -
10 Bel finfbunoert!" % sic &ilomes
terbunserletber!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
RctheHrrblittttp

y@enn rieoer elmer binaus min be.
Dor i6 berinnen bin, Damn ioa er berlin:
men bleiben bis i9 binaus Bin"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22
Aueturuuubtu.

rGber, GrGulein glie. ME lam mar
nur 10 f6le9t &lobier f~pielen9"-
rSagen Sizes Papu, bienei9t erbObi
er Sbnen barn Die Riteift."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

Oie ttetne &Iara (5u
ibrem 8ruoer): rSu Tag mai, tpurum
finb benin on ben &aFeniaaltern
INNER nur 70 fleine Senfter pffen2"-
rWeibt On. i4 slaub bait, bab Der
&affirer ni9t our9seben fann!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-22

~. Sd mar ia einperitanben,
5err @trtb. bab S9r Sobn bic So
rellen fir mid erft bolt! Iber bas
bauert nun bo1e sfpei Stunben -
iebt ptrb's mir gu bumm!"
rSm ba tperben r i'm bali
ertptf9t baben!"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
MIsAS DE MANANA

Catedral, 4 las z y 9 de Ia mafiana
San Jose, ~ de Ia idem
San Frafcisco. ~ de Ia idem
Santa Aha, ~ y 84 ldem
Convento de San Miguel, 8 de ls
ldem
Cspilla T. o. F., 81 de Ia idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de IA dem
Ssnturce. Z de Ia ideEn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
LA CANCI0N DEL BARDO
TRADUCCI4N EsCANDINAvA

Inspframe, divina Kombala; el dolor
que ssiento me impide coordinar la
canei6n que, embrionaria. en- mi cere-
bro bul1e
Ha POGO cante alegre; ahora las Ia
grimas caen sobre mis- labios mojan
la canci6n que de ellos brota, como
avecilla que del nido sale cuando 1lueve.
He visto 4 las doncellas tejer la CO.
rena del laurel el manto niveo para
ell hsroe y su virgen metida los
sacerdotes drufdas inmolar Glen cor
deros para que Odin protegiera 4 los
desposados; a los poetas improvisar
inspiradas letrillas, y he visto los
novios dirigirse al talamo entire las
aclamacione es de! pueblo.
Todos contemplabamos gozosos su
dicha; no. todos no; los mismos drufdas,
que pretenden ser descendientes de
Bore, odiaban 4 la virgen porque era
de otro pals y, sobre todo, por su reli-
gi6n de Sun
;Qui6nes son los vikinas? Unos re.
probos malditos que han consternado
las comarcas con sus latrocinios y
crfmines. : Pues con estos sc combina-
ron los druidas para asesinarlos, y
cuando mas contentos caminaban, va
ciaron sus carcax, disparandoles III a
nube de fechas. Pero el dios Grin,
que por ellos vela, en- vi6 sus Wal
kirias, y las e5plendorosas sflfdes des-
cendieron rapidas montadas en- sus
blancos corceles, cenido las sienes el
casco de plate la lama de ORC en- las
manos.
Cazan en- los aires las aechas em-
ponzofladas trasportan los j5venes
a una umbrfa selva por la cual vaga,
siempre fla en- elIos Ia mirada de
Odin.
Caminan, sin ruta, perdidos en- aquel
paraje que no conocen, siempre sobre-
saltados, un ruido vago aquf, una som
bra mas ALA ! asf celebran sus bodas
entire ell TETON que aulla y Ell uro que
Drama
Malhaya esta terra .-exclama
ella golpeando el suelo.
No maldigas, no des golpes en- Ia
TERRA, porque Ia terra es el mostruo
liner Y puedes excitar su c6lera sus
hu 9sos son las montaflas, sus dientes
las piedras, su sangre los mares
Entretanto los guerreros, que no
encontraban a su caudil1o, consultaron
el oraculo, ' este descubri6les Ell com
pot de los drufdss y el paradero del
heroe. Vlbraron los ARGOS, silbaron
las Hechas; drufdas y vikinas fueron
sepultados en- el Alfheim empepados
coa su venenosa sangre, y los esposos
retornaron: viviran dichosos hssta que
la implscable Hela disponga de sus
almas.
Inspframe divina Kombaa, inspfra--
me una canci6n plet6rica de poesia,
para que Ia cante 20 y me hagen coro
2os guerreros triunfadores
.W. SeyrGmo det Cad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
8eoci6n r'eSigiosa

MES DE OCTUBRE-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
BiD|i0|eCQ de U|iid0d PIdG|Cl

La Practica d Il HomeopatfA s1mpli-
fcada.
| ,os An1males de Corral
Manua' del Tlntorero Sa manchas.
Fl c. cjnefo de Ia Familia
Manipulation de Ia Leehe,
Manual sobre Arbales Frutales
Tratado de Carpinteria tomos.
Tratado del cote d. Camisas.
Tratad2 de Fotografia.
Manual de Fsgrima.
L as grardes splicaciones de Ia
Electricidad
Tratado d. ElectFicidad.
Cote y aeehura de Trajes para
Hombres y Niflos.
Medicina Veterina~ia.
| Tratado practice de las Maquinas.
| Dinamoelectricas.
De venta en- el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
Buena noticia

En- Ell antique y muy acreditado es-
taDlecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria dc K. Monies, SO acaba do
recibir In immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los cue
ofrece 4 So numerosa clientele v ii
pdbIico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay lin ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, loe
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $14. Cuen-
ia tambien el BaSar con un surtido do
abrigos para caballeros y nif1os, propies
para vjajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pu6os, tlrantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
Princip % aies arkicuF0a
lue Sc detalan en- alnacenes. 4 ios
siguientes precios MN

Arrocez: de partido 4 Jap6n de S3h
a $4A
Arroz Avalencisno, S6H 4 64 po'
extreme de clases.
Ajos de 25 cents. 4 50.
Bombones S71z.
Bacalao, S 6H 4 ~.
Sal del pals, q 90 cen.s
Sardinas ahumadas 4 "A cents.
Cebollas espafioas, $3.
Idem americans 4 $2H.
Garbanzos, 81 a 9
Habichuelas americanas coloradas
largas $50 40 Blancas america
mas $3H a 81.
Harina de trigo, $4A q 5H
Id. de mafz. s A 3A.
Tarnones, $foH All
Iabon Rocamorr $5A: smericano
$2H y4H
Manteca, 81 en- 4, y en- cajas
de $7H 4 10.
Mantequilla, $I3 4 10.
Pasta. del pals, a $334
Papas americans, $I34 4 rs
Tocino, $I7R 4 IS.
Tasajo, 4 So.
Ouesos americana. $40,
Patagras, $50.
Leche condensada Cruz Roia S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-08
SANTOS DE MANAN4

Martes o.-Santos Dionisio Areo-
pagita, obispo, Rdstico, Eleuterio,
martires, y Diosdado, abad.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
.CLARKSBURG WON
ALLTHE CANES.

A crowd of fair proportions wit
messed the volley ball and basket
ball contests at the Y. NJ. G. A., hall,
Thursday evening, and saw the Y.
M. G. A. teams defeated in all
events.
The Clarksburg team was too
much for Marietta at volley ball,
winning all three games by the fol-
lowing scores: FL to a; 81 to 10
and 81 to IL. DR.. Herbert Sloan
captained the visiting team and at
the conclusion Of the contest, the
visitors and members of the local
team, together with few friends,
were informally entertained at lunch
at the home Of DR.. G. R. Sloan, Of
Second street.-Marietta Register.
The Clarksburg lineup was as
follows: DIR. II. e. Sloan, DR.. A.
O. Flowers, n. |. Cunningham, l..
X. Richards and G. w. Worcester.
The Marietta team by this time
ought to know that they can not
play volley ball. We trust, however,
that next season they may be able
to at least make it interesting for
the Clarksburg business men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING.

Miss Beth Olsen, who has been
visiting friends on Capitol Hill, in
Washington City, for the past six
weeks, had a narrow escape from
drowning about ten days ago, and
has only just now let her mother
here kno wof it, SO that she would
not be worried about her. A party
of seventeen went for a sail on the
Potomac, the day being beautiful,
but the water was rough, and when
out considerable distance the boat
capsiacd, throwing them all into the
water and as the Indies could not
swim, the men in the party kept
them up until the lifeboats picked
them up.
Miss Olsen has been confined to
her bed for several days, but is now
able to be out, while one of the
young men of the party, is still in
the hospital as a result Of their cold
plunge in the Potomac. Miss OIL
sen writes her mother not to worry
as she will never go again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
NEW CONCERN
TO OPEN HERE

The White Produce Companyis to
be new concern in Clarksburg. 1t
will be located in the William |.
Cole building, occupied at present
by Harry johnson, hardware mer-
chant. W. s. White. experienced IN
the produce business, will be the eff
ficient manager. The company is
composed of several of the leading
business men of Clarksbrg. 1t is the
intention to conduct an extensive
Wholesale produce business, second to
none in Harrison county. Produce
of all kinds and green goods will be
handled. The concern will open for
business about April 90, Mr.. john
son moving his stock of goods next
week to the Payne building on east
Pike street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
federal JURORS
] ARE DRAWN

The grand jurors for the term OF
Afelerai court, beginning here April
IL. are as follows:
Samuel V.Woods, Philippi; Eco
nard Mallonee, Grafton; John w.
Duncan, Thomas; A. D. Pickering,
lHambleton; D. A. Amman, Clarks-
burg James D. Hall, Philippi; ii.
1 IL. Grub, Parsons; Lee Crouch,
:Elkins 3. II. Watson, Philippi; G..
W. Reynolds, Remington Alex g.
Moore, Clarksburg; William A..
Watson, Fellowsyille; Oliver P.
Boughner, Clarksburg; Farley De
Berry Terra Alta; Ferdinand Gore,
\ Adamston; /. N. Lock, Claude; G.
81. Rector, Grafton; M. J. Garrett,
Shinnston; Harmon T. Shreve,
Inmberport, and w. b. Tamblyn,
Astor.
The petit jurors are Mortimer w.
Smith, Clarksburg; Fred Lacy, Par
skersburg u. NJ. Springer, Terra Al
"a q. /. Elliott, Grafton; G. Q.
Pare French Creek George CASTOR,
Greek W. Lipscomb, Han
SS lie ID. r. Jackson, Kingwood;
o! E Summers, Nay; David David
son Ciarksburg; II. n. Shinn, West
Union NJ. d. Riley, Philippis CAL
vim Hart, Beverly; Howard Post,
Glarksburg B. f Sayre, Grafton
Morris Law, Tanner; B. a. Reeder,
Shinnston; B. F. Bennett, Red
Creek L. ID. Robinson, Philippi;
Law, West Milford ; George
Ross Weston french Boggs. Lock
nsy ". T. Hudkins, Greenwood;
Bailey, Buckhannon; r. ,.
Montgomery. Tunnelton; J. H-
Thomas Cascara; Frederick Moore,
sBsiinEton Charles M. Ernst,
Olafksburg B. M. Riddle, DeKalb,
Eand Slidell Brown, Kingwood, 1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
'ELk|NS
WANTS A
BETTER. Bill

Washington, April s-senator
Elkins today addressed the Senate
ON The Hepburn rate bill.
He said he wanted to secure an
adequate remedy for evils Of every
kiIid growing out of railroad opera
don. he favored the pending bill,
but wanted to make it better and
stronger. His interests as a ship
Der are ten times greater than IN
railroads, which are confined to
roads in his own State.
The Senator said he was in hearty
accord with the President on the
subject Of rate regulation.
Among the defecrs OF the present
bin, he said, is the failure to pro-
fibit railroads from entering the
coal or otherlik business in compe-
tition with shippers.
1t is also a failure not to compel
the building Of switches and connec.
tions to facilitate the shipments OF
products.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-04-13
LOCAL OIL COMPANY
DOING WELL IN ILLINOIS

A number Of local people seem
to be in right concerning oil fields
and gas lands in Illinois. The Ca
yne lIll.) Commercial has the fol-
lowing to say concerning the hold
ings:
ut is reported that the Jameson
Oil Company are arranging to lay,
a pipe line from their leases toIthe
yandalia railroad, where they will:
erect q loading rack
Among the Harrison county men
interested are w. Jameson, F. g.
Viger, w. R. Goe and Harry Dopds,
of this city, and Joe Crandall and
Oscar Wilt, of Salem.