davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENING PLANS
ALL ARRANGED
DR.. Chancellor COnferS
With Supervising
Principals.

All the routine pertaining 70 :he open
ing of the school system for the ensuing
year was apparently settled al the close
OF a conference held this morning al
the Franklin Building by Superiuten-
dent Chancellor. Assistant Superiuteud-
eut Hughes. Director stuart, and the
supervising principals.
The special meeting had been called by
Dr. Chancellor for the purpose of ac-
quainung the supervisors with the pol
icy OF the new administration.
Preparing for the Opening.
When the schools open September H.
llere is expected 10 DE no unusual con-
fusion as 10 the mobilization Of the
teachers or the program % be pursued.
The ron Of the teachers was gone over
and subsequently divided into groups for
assignment 10 the several schools. On
that basis the supervising principals viii
start 10 work today.
Admiral Baird was present at the con-
ference. in the course Of the morning
he announced the committee authorized
at the last meeting OF the board. on mo-
ti0n Of Captain oyster. 10 inquire into
committee consists of Captain Oyster.
Mrs Hill and Mrs. Terrell. TIE iuves-
ugaton ordered has already been be-
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
AWFUL PSORIASIS
50 YEARS
Terrible ScaIy HumOr in Patches
All Over the Body-Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
abIe-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty
Days at Cost Of S4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

''I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-fve years. It was IL patches all
over my body. ] used three cakes
The Washington times., 1906-09-10

Department-Wniiam Froyd. Missouri,
q. Frederick. Illinois $500; Frank De
Man. California. 5000.
Once ot the Treasurer of the United
DelOs G.. Frank. Illinois 500
once or Internal Reyeuue-Edward
II. GOodROw. Massachusetts, $50.
Bureau y Che Miut-WuIIam J. Nc
Caughey, PENNSYLVANIA. Sl.3lG.
The reinstatemeuts are.
Number Of Reinstatements.
Supervising Architects Omce-Eugane
T. Parker. District OF Columbia. $1,000;
Willard d. Williamson, District OF CO.
lunhia, Sl2'o
Appointments by Transfer.
The appointments by transfer from
other departments are:
Secretary's Omce-Howard NJ Pru-
den, New Jersey, $500. lBy transfer
from Porto Rican seryice1
Office of the Auditor for the Postomce
Observation-Disclosures Stevenson. New
York. S120; by transfer from Postomce
Department. Mrs. Bird @. Shelton,
Texas. Slr2oH, Ey transfer from PoStodice
$1,000; by transfer from Interior De-
paTtmeut
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
BY transfer from War Department.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
.LEISHNAN WINS
RECOGNITION BY
TURKISH SULTAN
VIII Be Received Off
cialIy as Ambassador
in Near Future.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept lo.-AI
difficulty I'm regard TO the recognition OF
Ambassador LeisLmau of the United
States. In bis new capacity o. awbassa-
dor 10 Turkey. have been removed by
the agreement of the Sultan 90 receive
Mr.. Leislmau iu TIE near future. This
Viii end the dispute between The two
countries on the subject the grand
v,zier and members ~ the diplomatic
corps here have all congratulated Nr
LesLmau on the outcome OF the diplo-
matte t5nEIe.
8Ir. Lcishuan was recently promoted
by the Government from the position OF
minister 10 ambassador, owing 10 diff
cultIes which had been experienced In
bringing claims directly 10 the attention
OF the Sultan. An ambassador IS aC-
corded an audience win the sultan a.
any time he desires. while tile ue2otia-
tious Of a minister are conducted
through the foreizn Office.
Abdul Hamid Objected.
Objection was made by Abdul Hamid
II To the promotion of Mr.. Leishman
without an agreement between the
countries whereby tho Turkish Legation
would also be raised TO an embassy.
Believing that the SIltons only pur-
pose was 20 avoid giving the American
representative the opportunity o. free
access TO present all grievances, tic
United States Government proceeded in
dependeutly TO promote AIr. Leishman.
IN making the American legation at
the Porte an embassy. in spite of the
manifest dlsappr0val Of the Sultan. the
relations between the two governments
naturally became somewhat strained.
1t Is due almost solely 20 Mr.. Leish-
mans personality that cordial under
standing now exists. This latest victory
of the Ambassador to Turkey was 90
have been expected. for from his edrlI-
est boyhOod be has displayed those quail
tiles Of mind and character that have
commanded success
Mr. Leishmau was bred as a charity
boy I'm FlttSburg orphan asylum. lie
attracted the attention "f the asylum
physician and was given the OppOrtun-
fly 20 leave the Orplanage and accept a
position as errand boy iu the doctors
home
His attention 10 his duties and brisk
manner were noticed by some OF the
men in whose offices he was frequently
seen. lie was given a place as messen-
ger in the office OF the Schoenberger
Steel Works. one of the duties OF this
position was To bring from the bank the
cOmpany's pay roll money each week
Two men acquainted with this fact on
one occasion waylaid him. In spite of
being physically inferior TO his assail-
ants, he held them at bay until those
rushing 10 the boys assistance. fright
ened the robbers away. Badly bruised
and bleeding, Leishman carried the
money 10 the office of the company. and
from that day his position was assured
\ short time after this incident he
again figured In an assault with muir
der0us intent He was i'm Mr.. Fricks
office when Berkman, the anarchist.
made his notorious attempt 10 assassi-
nate the steel magnate I.eishmau
caught Berkman and held him until as
SlStauCe arrived.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Appointments by Transfer.
Promotions

Office of Internal Revcnue-Luther +.
Speer. Pennsylvania. $1,000 to 81 500; Jo-
seph y. Shawhan, Kentucky S4o0 10
81 COO: Jackson Morris. Kentucky $500
10 81. 400; Charles Dunlap, New York. 81
O01 to Sl200; Miss +. p. Cox. District of
Columbia $500 70 5000; Albert i. Clo-
thier. Kentucky. 81 900 10 81 200; Mrs Sue
NJ Taliaferro. Tennessee. $500 to 81 600;
". French Dixon, Indiana. $500 TO S121
Office Of Auditor for the Postohice De
partmeut-Nellie 1. Alden. California. ST.
200 10 Sl.400. Loren NJ. Fryer. New Jer-
sey, $500 10 $l,G00; James s. Ball. Por-
to Rico. 5000 20 $500: j. NJ Hoge. Vir-
ginia. xl400 10 $1,000; William II. Allen,
West Virginia, 200 10 Loo; Emma L.
Janney. Pennsylvania. $500 to $720; John
+. DIggan. Florida. 81 900 to 1.200; Eu-
gene c. Miller. Wisconsin. $500 TO 81 900;
William H. OHara. Wisconsin. S72O to
$500; George T. Jackson. Ohio. $3.50 to
500 Miss Frances r. Clements. District
OF Columbia. $500 to 81 600. Horace Nor
ris, Kentucky. 5000 to S720
once of Auditor for state and Other
DtpaItments-Phllip Buettner WIscon-
SIN. $L2gJ 70 SLt0o; Helen H. EsterIy.
r. Stewart. Arizona, $500 10 81 900; John
). Seyan, Arkansas, 81 600 to 81 2n0.
Clarence A. Phillips. West Virginia. $500
20 81 Loo WV
Office of Auditor for Interior Denar+-
ment-Willard knadler. Montana. 5000 fo
Ntu1. Fred A Lcchler Virginia SI a00
20 H,2oO; Charles Stevenson, New York.
s720 10 $500. a.
Office of Supervising Architect-Nfjss
Katherine O'keefe. District of Colum-
bia. S1.400 10 $1,000
SecretaTy's Ofice-Cora b. Freet.
District OF Columbia. $500 70 5000
Office of the Treasurer of the United
States-Nichael Z SliU5cc. Iowa SVlQ Z,
SHu, Margaret c. Nanderbercn. VIRGINIA
$ltt 10 800; Robert IL. Forsyth. New,
York s. 250 to $3.50. William J. Man
ming. Indiana S3100 to S225o. William III
Sternc, Indiana. Sl.Soo to S2,1n7; Howard
Elliott, New York. 81 coo to T, 500; VII
liam !. Alexander, Texas. 81, ,l00 70 8, eco;
John II McWhoTter, Now York. 81. .2C0
10 ol.400- Harry T. Clayton. Missouri
$1,000 to $1,000, T.. BellC Dent West Nir-
ginia, $500 10 $1,000, David Tcg Mime
sofa, $40 to $500; Fred Osborn. Ala
bama. 500 10 $40; Agnes l. DAILY. Dis
trlct Of Columbia. $3.50 20 $780, Lille \.
Beard District of Columbia. $3.50 10 $40.
Elizabeth A. McCarty, District Of Co
lumhia. Si01 10 S120. Rose u. Moore.
Maryland, 5000 70 S7Oo; Mary Love, Mary
land, 500 20 S56di Lille NJ Armstrong.
Ohio $500 10 $500
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Preparing for the Opening
To Act on Appointments.

President Baird stated that ne viii
probably call a meeting OF the board to-
morrow. The meeting would have been
held today, he explained, had Mrs. Hi
been in the city. The object n calling
the meeting before the time originally
appointed is 20 act upon the twenty-five
additional appointments. which Super
intendent Chancellor Is yet 90 make.
These appointments affect Janitors chief
ly. A list OF applicants numbering a
hundred or more is on uIe ur the Office
Of the school board. It has been deemed
advisable 10 make the appointments at
once so tLat the janitors may become
familiar with their duties before the
opening Of school
After the JauitOTs have been selected
bv superintendent Chancellor the names
or the successful candidates VIII be
turned over 10 the supervising princf-
pals who viii detail them according TO
their residentiary location.
The Washington times., 1906-09-10
Treasury Changes.

The following changes and promotions
in the classified service of the Treasury
Department were announced today,
The appointments on certifc3tion by
the civil Service Commission are:
Oince OF the Secretary-Thc-nas s.
Smoots pistricJ Of Columbia. $500; Perry
II. Carmen. Wisconsin s6GG
once or the Supervising Architect
Hjswell r Williams, Maryland. 81 600:
Charles A. Robinson. Iowa $50: Howard
". Thayer, Ohio, $l400i Alan r Horn,
Iowa. 81 200.
ONCE OF the Auditor for the Navy
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-23

The Secretary of State has revoked
the charter of the Farmers Elevator &
Supply Co. of this place.
L. L. Griffith left on Monday night
for Amiret, Minn., with a car of seed
wheat that he had sold to parties in
that place.
R. A. Gerolamy, Henry Hansch and
others contemplate leaving tomorrow
for Saskatoon, Can., to look over the
country in that vicinity.
"It's BETTER" says an exchange, "to
be alive than to have to pay rent on a
tomb, and it's better to spend a little
money in advertising than to live with
a dead business.
John S. Culp and family returned about
ten days ago from Nezperce, Idaho, and
will in all probability conclude to reside
here permanently, Mr.. Culp having
rented Elder j. A. Weaver's farm for
the coming crop season.
A trapper named Ketchum is report
ed as having made big money this win
ter trapping muskrats and other fur
bearing animals in the small lakes and
sloughs south of Bowbells. The name
is almost a guarantee of success-in
that particular business.
Max Ruhnke brought his little son to
town "for an airing" last Saturday,
the first time the little lad had been out
since the recent terrible experience he
went through, when he almost lost his
life by freezing and which cost him the
loss, by amputation, of all the toes from
his right foot.
A Rennie man who called in to pay his
respects to The Tribune on Monday in
formed US in the course of friendly
that he had not consumed
three gallons of water within the past
five years, and at once assumed an air
Of 'injured dignity" when we playfully
remarked that the ''pigs"-and cows
had mighty good reason to be proud of
him.
The Hankinson News jogs the men,
ory Of The Tribune to the fact that
change in the method of electing town.
ship supervisors goes into effect at the
annual town meetings March 20. Here
tofore full board of three supervisors
has been elected each year, but under
new law supervisors will hold Office for
three years, one to be elected each
year as is now done with school direc-
tors. It will be necessary, however,
to elect full board of three supervis-
ors at the coming election, but they
shall be chosen one for one year, one
for two years and one for three years.
At succeeding elections only one super
visor shall be elected each year. Anoth-
er change is to the effect that the board
shall elect its own chairman instead of
a chairman being designated on the
ballots. Election officers should bear
these changes in mind and see that bal
lots are printed accordingly.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-23
NUMEROUS CHARTERS REVOKED.
Fourteen Corporations in Ward County Failed to Comply
With the Law---Among Them Being the Farmers
Elevator & Supply Co. of BowbeIIs.
MinOt OPTIC, Feb, 19,

| this company stated that the reason
why the company was included in the
list, was because the com bany had neg
lected to file it's annual report with the
state secretary. Last year being the
first year the law was in effect, a num-
ber of companies, through an oversight
failed to comply strictly with the law
and consequently will have to be REIN
stated.
That section of the law covering the
cases above mentioned is printed in full
below:
Sec. 2. Every Incorporated company
or joint stock company, other than rail
roads, banking, insurance, religious cor
porations and corporations not organ
lied for pecuniary profit and author
lied to do business in this state, shall
annually between the first day Of July
and the first day of August, report to
the secretary Of state the location of
its principal Office in the state, the
names of it's officers with their resi-
dences and postofice address, the date
of the expiration Of their respective
terms Of office, whether or not the cor
poration is pursuing active business un-
der it's charter, and the kind Of business
engaged in, if any, which said report
shall be made under the seal of the
company and be signed and sworn to
by the president, secretary and mana
ging agent or other officer of the cor
poration, and in case said corporation is
in the hands of an assignee or receiver,
then such report shall be signed and
sworn to by such assignee or receiver,
which said report together with a fee
of two dollars and half for filing the
same shall be sent to the secretary of
state in whose office it shall be fled
The secretary of state shall in no case
receive or file said report until said fee
is paid and failure to make said re-
port and pay said fee shall be prima
facia evidence that said corporation is
out of business And it is made the
duty Of the secretary Of state to notify
such corporation by registered letter of
its default, and unless such corporation
shall within sixty days thereafter file
such report and pay such fee, he shall
enter upon the records of his office the
cancellation of such charter or certif-
cate to do business of the corporation's
failure to make report at the time and
in the manner herein provided.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-23
Additional Local.

The village is ''retrenching," having
reduced the monthly stipend of the vii
lage marshall from SIS to $40 per month.
Bert Purdy will move the house from
his farm to town and reconstruct it in
to suitable home for himself and fam
! lily.
John Rogge had the misfortune to
lose one Of his team horses last Satur-
day, the animal slipping on the icy road
while hauling load of coal and break
ing leg.
The Tribune is informed that Sam
Anderson has about concluded sale of
his 80-acre farm, situated four miles
south of town, and that he is contem-
plating removal to Washington or Ore
gon.
And now John Donovan has been
caught in poetic stunt. Just harken
to John:
What joy one little baby brings!
When he his little squall begins.
You hug him to your breast and bless
Your lucky stars he isn't twins.
See notice in another column of the
big auction sale to be held by Otto Hail.
quist on his farm six miles south and
one mile east Of Bowbells on the 9TH of
March. This sale will include great
lot of stock, machinery, etc., all of
which is mentioned in the published an
nouncement.
No, there is little probability that
new school house will be erected in
Bowbells this year. We can worry
along very well for at least another
year with the present buildings, and
the rate-payers will see to it that we
do. No chance for graft will present
itself here-not just yet bit.
R. A. Gerolamy returned on Monday
morning from the Canadian northwest
and reports immigration into that coun-
try as something almost beyond belief,
every train being loaded to it's capacity
with land-seekers. While absent he
filed homestead some 45 miles north
west of Moose Jaw, near where Swift
Packing Co. owns a body of 20, 900 acres
and are at present shipping in vast
quantities of machinery and lumber for
improvement and building purposes.
Jas. w. Briggs was here from Minot
on Sunday and Monday looking after
some matters of business, and started
this week for Indiana, where he ex-
poets to close several big deals for
Ward county lands he has on with resi-
dents of that state. Jim says things
are moving along at the county town in
fashion that bodies we'll for great
future for that place, and that while
recent political developments caused a
temporary furore, still only the expect
ed happened, and a feeling Of satisfac-
ton and relief now possesses every hon.
est and well-meaning person.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-23

Fourteen corporations in Ward coun-
ty, which were organized under the
laws of North Dakota, have had their
certificates of authority and their right
to do business forfeited, by the reason
of their failure to comply with Chapter
65, Of the laws of 1905.
The Secretary Of State has completed
his annual list of the corporations of the
state which have allowed technicality
to cause a forfeiture of their charter
and this list includes the following
concerns which were organized in this
county:
MINOT.
Minot Separator Co.
Minot Provision Co.
North Dakota Coal G. Mining Co.
Paradise Mining Co.
Wheeler-Parker Land Co.
Elroy Produce Co.
Minot Publishing Co.
Guaranty Co., Of North Dakota.
Minot Creamery Co.
North Dakota Coal Co.
KENMARE.
Des Laos Valley Coal Co.
Kenmare Coal & Brick Co.
Northern Land Loan & Investment
Company.
BoWBELLs.
Farmers Elevator & Supply Co.
In the entire state there is total Of
over three hundred corporations whose
certificates have been Cancelled, or whose
charters have expired by limitation dur
ing the past year. In a majority of
cases, where the certificates of author
ity have been revoked by the state sec
retary, the cause is found in the fact
that the officers of these various cor
porations have failed to render an an
nual report of the corporation to the
secretary of state, pursuant to a new
law which was passed at the last ses-
sion of the state legislature.
The foregoing list of Minot compan-
les, affected by the new law, includes
ten corporations which were organized
in this city. Out of the list there is but
one company now in existence, the
other concerns either having been re-
organized under new titles, or consoli-
dated with other corporations. The
only company, in the above list of Minot
corporations still in existence is the
Paradise Mining Co. This company was
organized last summer inthis city. In
an interview this morning, with an Op-
tic representative, one of the officers of
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-02-23

Ro,A,holIc has the reputation Of
DOVOSl'S being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

The CHEEKY, comical characters seen
in THE Missouri Girl" are true to
life. and anyone who has visited
Southern Missouri will recognize
them at a glance. The specialties in
troduced are. for the most part, such
as are seen in the back woods part OF
the state.
The farewell dance given at the
Auditorium last night for the benefit
of the pupils of the Currie dancing
school and their friends was well at
tended and all present had a merry
time. A portion of Boyer's orchestra
furnished excellent music. The dane
ing continued until about midnight
The program of dances was very
pleasing. 1t mas one of the most en-
joyable of the smaller dances given at
the Auditorium.
Tonight at the Masonic hall the
institution of the new lodge of
knights of Pythias will take place.
Grand Chancellor Bennett arrived in
the city at noon from Colorado
Springs and is being entertained by
the lodge. The work will begin to-
night at half past six O'Clock About
one dozen candidates will receive the
first degree. At midnight banquet
will be served at the Grand hotel
4
membership of about seventy-five.
Major John Willis, of San Fran
cisco will conduct the meeting in the
Salvation army hall. 233 Main street
tonight and tomorrow night Feb. 2S
and March 1st. Major Willis is
man of wide experience in the Saliva
tion army. of over 20 years. in the
war against sin. He is coming in the
interest of the young people, of the
southern Pacific province He is
Junior Soldier Stan Secretary The
first night viii be the enrolment of
recruits making them into soldiers.
the second night viii be the enroll
ment of juniors. All are welcome
al these services. Silver collection
at the door TO defruy expenses.
II YOU are just going into the fruit
business and have not decided on a
definite course to pursue. in the way
of planting. just remember that IL
is mistake to plant more than you
can take care of with the best meth
DDS. Too many people make the mis-
take of planting too heavily when
they first go into the fruit business
and It takes them years TO overcome
the injury that they do themselves.
Il is a mistaken idea to begin on a
large scale until YOU have demon
strated to your own satisfaction that
you are capable OF handling all the
trees that you can put out Go at
il easy at first until YOU have gained
experience. 1t is easier to plant
trees and shrubs than to take care
of them after they are planted ---
Colorado Fruit Grower
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

You will have no cause to complain
IL you buy your groceries and fresh
meats from Ackerman & Corcoran,
nroprietors of the Railroad Grocery
store and Meat Market. zoo Colora1o {, o
avenue. Your orders are careiully
filled and promptly delivered. Give
the new firm a trial.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

me Sentinel so cents per month.
M, ,y the Progress bread If you are
ibs.uus using It already. 1t is the finest
Of ~ h- Cakes. pies and pastries
evsr ne lnest quality and a fresh stock
say aay. Fancy groceries and
oTdl groceries. Fresh fruit. All
promptly filled.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See Hut 1t Take. Genius to
Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid to jump up and
that steam that 1t can lift such a
weight"
There was
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded II as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific Research has put It's
fnger on the cause" OF Dandrufr Fall
ing Hair. and consequent Badness. and
has unearthed a tiny germ which eats
the life from the roots of human hair
Newhro's Herpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair to Its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 100. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

WANTED District managers to
post signs. advertise and distrib-
ute samples. Salary $500 week
ly. $500 per day for expenses.
state age and present employment.
Ideal Shear Co. 80 Randolph ST,
Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

FOR SALE. Steam engine and boil
er in good repair. WIN sell at q
bargain If sold at once. Also a
good rock crusher for sale cheap
Apply at the Rhone-Walker Real
~ company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

WANTED Manager for branch Office
we wish to locate here in Grand
Junction Address. with refer
ences The Morris Wholesale House.
Cincinnati.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

.LOST-A turquoise heart with
gold catch. Lost in the Auditor
ium on night of Elks ball. Finder
please return to this Office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms at
145 Rood. THE Argyle.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

FOR RENT-House. No. 427 ouray
avenue. Inquire of NJ. J. Walsh,
Phone Black 923 ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

FOR SALE-Two No. / fresh cows |
win sell one. See j. NJ. Graham.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

FOR sALE-A complete set OF Cent
ury Encyclopedia and dictionar-
les. with oak stand. VIII sell
cheap
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-28

WANTED-A secondhand single
burner gasoline stove. in good con-
dition For further particulars
call at this Office.