davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-18

State OF North Dakota
County Of Emm
To the defendants above named:
You uill take notice tat the above entitle d.
action relates 10 the following described
land: The w. fractional X Of Sec. 81, Twp
rs. Il. IS. Emmons County. North Dakota.
ANDREW MILLER
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-18

Van Heukolom. j. b.. Westfield-C Cattle, w
combined. on left hip. Horses. w hare
brand on left hip.
Van soest. H.-aul. Cattle. S on left hip
van soess. M-Hull. Cattle. s on right hip
Wa;ker, 4. C.-vHtnOna. Cattle and horses, "
on left shoul der
Weller. A. M.-Hamp.on. Cattle. x on LET.
Weller. E. Champion: Horses. sc on
right shoulder. Cattle. same brand on
left hip.
ei,si. !, ON ieis Zip. Hor.s.. VI on si HIGHT
shoulder.
wtloe, John-Livoaa. Horses. anall z on
len shoulder. Cattle. hix y OH icf vil's.
Holluann. Jacob-@tnonA. Horses. U Z on
left hip.
wray. John-nazelton. Cattle. and W
combined ON right hip
Yeater. d. H. WillisWsport. Cattle 90
on LETT side.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-18
You Can Easily Op.
crate This Type
writer Yourself

Don't worry your correspondent
Don't write him anything by hand
takes his time to n ~
make out that
may leave him In
dOubt-thxt he can ~ WGSJ
not easily read. So 81
And don't Gil out ~
legal papers or card SExSaS M
memOS or make N1N
out accounts or hO- TSAif|I1oSXoSS53aSI
tel menus. etc. in - @hA-u1M "
your own handwrit 1s5--I e.
Ing. N E3y
1t looks bad. reflects on your stand
makes people think you can't AFFORD u
stenOerapher. and Is sometimes ambiguous.
Yos can write out your letters-make out
an abstract-fll in an insurance policy
accounts. or . hotel menu-or do any kind
Of writing you need on ANY kind. size or
thickness of paper. and SPACE any way you
want ON
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-01-18

lAHy ocs Dsvfne year ssoecftpt i1A n
A41nAce CO hare In stock brAnds doocs1bed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
WARSHIPS SENT TO CUBA
Cruiser Denver at Havana and Mari.
eta at Cienfuegos.


Havana. Sept. 13.-The United States
protected cruiser Denver arrived here.
The vessel was watched with great
interest while entering the harbor and
saluting. A message from CienfuegOs
says the United States gunboat Mari.
eta has arrived there.
There Is a wide diversity of com.
ment with reference Ia the Denyer's
presence in this harbor Some. who
are especially anxious for American
Intervention. consider thar the pres
rnce of the American warship while
tending perhaps To quiet revolution.
AIRY activity will lessen the probability
Of immediate Intervention Others be-.
lieye that the insurgents are now so
desperate that they will fight on. no
matter what may be the outcome. All.
however. agree that American war
ships ar" certain To remain In Cuban
ports until matters are settled and
peace not only completely restored
but definite understandings reached
concerning the future II is generally
conceded that II the insurgents pro
gram Of pilage is fully carried out
far more protection will be needed by
Americans than is afforded by the
warships now In Cuban and adjacent
waters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
WILL PROTECT OUR INTERESTS
Intervention Will Not Take Place un.
less Absolutely Necessary.

Washington Sept 49, President
Roosevelt is kcenly alive TO the pro.
gress Of the revolutionary movement
in Cuba and the responsibility Of tn,
United States in case the condition.
grow worse and intervention become,
necessary. II is known that the presi
dent will not intervene unless ii ap.
pears absolutely necessary. yet step.
have been taken which would make
such intervention effective The ship.
that have been sent To Cuba are there
for the purpose only OF protecting
American interests and furnishing
asylum for Americans who may be- IN
danger from the warning factions
Actual intervention would mean IN,
use Of the army ana all the available
forces would no doubt be needed and
will BE- rcadyif a serious situation de.
velops under present conditions thu
army has been kept in better state
of preparation than ever before and
will be ready ii called upon
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
Robbed Woman Of ss1.7so.

New York. Sept ll.-Charged with
robbing Mrs. Emily l.. Heine. of Gin
cinanti. of $5l.79O by means OF n
fraudulent sale of costly rugs and
paintings. two Austrians We're arrested
in this city on the eve OF their intend.
ed sailing for Europe The prisoners
gave their names as Frank Kiss rug
dealer. and Samuel Rosenheld. com.
mission broker The arrests were
made on warrants issued by justice
of the peace in Cincinanti on August
2S. According to the complaint. SIS 900
Of the money that the prisoners are
alleged to have stolen from Mrs
Heine was ON the false sale TO her OF
Oriental rugs owned by the firm OF
vangassbeck d Arkel and OF paint
ings owned by Knedler a. Co. both OF
New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
FOOLED THE JAIL GUARDS
Notorious Negro Counterfeiter Escapes
From Baltimore Prison.

Baltimore Md. Sept l2.-FoOlina
the guards OF Baltimore city jail by
means of a dummy figure which he left
lying on the cot In his cell Irving Tai
ley. cOlored. notorious bank note raiser
and cOunterleiter. climbed the wall OF
the jail and leaped Ia the pavement
and freedom IS feet below His escape
was not discovered until morning and
there Is no cine as Ia his whereabouts
When the door oil Talley's cell was
unlocked and the guard called the
counterfeiter to come out. there was
no response The guard entered the
cell and started Ia shake what he
thought was the recumbent figure of
the prisoner. His hand fell on coat
stuffed with pillow and pair OF
trousers cumbersomely stuffed with
bed clothing
Three years ago Talley escaped from
the Nashville Tenn. state pcniten.
tiary. where he was serving time for
bank note raising and counterieiting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
PHILADELPHIA'S
MURDER MYSTERY
Young Woman Stabbed TO Death and
and Body Hid in Closet.
POLICE SUSPECT A WOMAN

Philadelphia. Sept. Fit Is admitted
OF having killed Mrs. Morris X Lewis.
who was mysteriOusly murdered ON
Monday afternoon In Charlotte kelly's
apartment house. where she had rooms.
Harry Somers. the department store
emplOye. who also boarded with Miss
Kelly and who is detained at police
headquarters. the authorities say. could
not have been an active participant In
the crime although he might have
knowledge Of IL. Miss Kelly and her
mother are under the strictest sur
veillance. A policeman is on guard at
the house. and neither woman is per-
mitted TO leave.
When Mr.. Lewis, the murdered wo-
mans husband. was seen II was easy
to see that the shock has completely
unncrved him and that he is much
broken up Prompted by the police. he
refuses To discuss any Of the salient
features Of the case and would make
only the following statement:
This thing is an awful blow to me.
Only day ago was sitting in the
Hotel Ford. Altoona. going over plans
to build home in Tyrone
I'VE did not have an enemy In the
world that | know of. Why anyone
should have done this cannot imag-
inc. only wish that baby was year
and a half older He is bright
youngster and could tell who the muir.
derer was My wife was above suspi.
cion and no one can say anything
about her. ! knew her for two years
before our marriage and we had been
married four years"
Mr. Lewis refused to say who his
wife's people In Pittsburg are or &c
discuss the case as to a motive In any
way.
Before the arrival OF the husband
the detectives had made a thorough
search of the house. Upstairs every
thing was in roder. but on the first
floor tell-tale trail of blood led
through the hall from the dining room
to the parlor. at the door of which the
blood.soaked mat told where the
tragedy had eliminated
The position of the woman's body In
the little closet in the hall seemed &c
indicate that life had not been extinct
when she was thrust into It's depths
Part OF the weight of the body was on
the feet. but the major portion of the
trunk rested on a shelf. the head, with
jugular vein severed with some SHARP
instrument. which. the detectives say.
was stiletto. and her long dark hair
clottcd with blood, lay forward on the
left arm. as though she had so fallen
when too weak TO longer stand
Against the closet door were placed
two heavy chairs. dragged from the
parlor one of them had its back
caught under the door knob In such q
way as to prevent the opening of the
door from the inside. and the other
was simply placed against It.
In the kitchen were found further
evidences of the murdcrer's guilt Two
bloody towels. one fine one from a
room upstairs the other tea towel.
picked up in the kitchen. showed tina;
the man had endeavored To wash the
stain OF guilt from his hands before
leaving the house
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
couNTERFsITeRs ARRESTED
Band Of Italians Passed Bogus Hall
Dollars at Pittston, Pa.

Wilkes-Rarre. Pa. Sept 10 Fran
cesa Balonia. an Italian. was arrested
at Pittston for passing counterfeit hall
dollars Three other Italians. one a
give their names. are also under ar.
rest for passing bad coin ON the mer
chants in that city. They will have a
hearing before the United States com
missioner. Secret service detectives
from New York are In Pittston look
ing mp the cases and searching scv.
eral homes in the settlements whore
the prisoners have been residing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
Miners, WAGES Increased.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept l2-under
the award Of the anthracite strike com.
mission United States Labor Commits
sloncr Nell notified the mine operators
and officials of the United Mine Work.
ers that the wages of the men In the
hard coal field for September computed
on the average selling price OF siGS
per ton AT tide water during August
will be 2 per cent above the basis
This is an increase of per cent over
last month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
JR. o. OF A. NJ. DENouNcE CANNON
Speakers Hostility to immigration
Bill Stirs Ohio Members.

Canton. o.. Sept. l3.-The state con
vention of the Junior Order OF Ameri-
can Mechanics. in session here. order
ed letter forwarded to Speaker Can
non expressing the hostility of the
Ohio members of that order to his al
legged opposition TO the immigration
bill before the last congress. The com
munication will declare that unless
Speaker Cannon renounces his alleged
position on the subject he will be op.
posed by the Ohio order In any future
political aspirations he may have. no.
tably his presidential candidacy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
ROBBED OF $4,000 IN DIAMONDS
New Yorker Relieved Of Uncut Stones
On Train.

Baltimore. Sept II Soloman Ur-
bach. "A diamond merchant. of New
York city. reported To the Baltimore
police that he was robbed of $40. 600
worth of diamonds while en- route to
this city Mr. Ilrbach boarded a sleep
ing ear Of a Pennsylvania train in Jer-
sey City He says he had $4,000 worth
of uncut diamonds in a wallet in his
vest. which he put under his pillow
when he retired When he awokc ms
the train was nearing Baltimore. he
declares the vest with its contents was
gone
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
Boy sho. and Killed BY Waterman.

Baltimore, Md. Sept 10 Franl,
Brown. aged II years. was shot and
killed by Henry Axt. Waterman at a
stone quarry in the western section
OF the city Axt. who is under arrest,
claims that Brown and some compnn
ions threw stones at him AXt tirc'b :
the boys hitting Brown IN the back
The boy died ON the way to the hos
pital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
Delaware Democrats Name Ticket.

Dover Del. Sept. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic state convention nominated the
following ticket: Congress. David T.
Marvel OF Wilmington: state treas
urer. Robert II. Wilson. OF Dover: state
auditor. Kendall NJ. Wiley. OF Bridge.
vile. william J Bryan was endorsed
for president.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
eoozer Leaves Prison a Free Man.

Wilmington. Del. Sept John
Roozer. colored alias Charles Thorne.
who two years ago was convicted o.
the murder of George D. Farra in De.
cember. 1897. was pardoned by Gov.
ernor Lea ON the recommendation OF
the pardon board.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-15
To Snow Hill Taxpayers.

desire to call the attention of all
persons in arrears for Corporation
Taxes for the year of 1905. As the
books must be closed Ia once there
fore request that you make immediate
settlement of the same. Otherwise.
shall be compelled to advertise and sell
all property on which taxes are in
arrears.
THEODOREW w. PRUITT.
Collector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

important msttsf DstoTe 'os of pisR better w public roads and the education of the State. Here IS field in which there exists a orying need for his State-craft and method in his madness. It is the play Of the demagogue. Human naturs IF so constituted that M loves to have the blame for ills laid at the door of the other fellow. Human nature IS very creduious as to any and all charges brought against a corporation. And MT Conner is a good judge Of hu- man nature.
 tell the people they are neglecting their own Interests and one. of the most important they owe tneir chi- dren In their present course as to bet knows this is not so pleasing as for them to be told the railroads are rob- ping. and expressing them. And he wants their votes, for he is candidate bama are suffering from most today Is not q regulating of the railroads by the Conner standards, but q regulating of their own affairs according to wise Alabama will only unite in the. plan of raising all their meat and bread stuffs. make cotton the surplus crop and let speculation in futures alone. become free from and independent Of the crop morteage, elect Commission CTS Courts with the end In .xlcw of making good public roads, and see that good school houses are put in every are selected, they will find out that the charge of oppression and ruin ot railroad rates was only the imagination of the agitator Conner. This may not friends fri a would mia rfe to to" hear us say. but time< will vfndicate us, ana we VIII abide It's verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1908.
sMoKELEss CITIES.

Enthusiasts are now looking for ward in hopeful expectation for the time in the near future when "the smokcless city, will no longer be 6 dream but a reality. In some of the largo cities like Pittsburg, Philadep- phia, Chicago and number of others, the advent of that time will amost be like the millennium to the sorely tried inhabitants. In portions of the country where fires are all made with hard wood and not much rich pine is burned, no smoke trouble is felt, but where coal is used almost or quite exclusively for every purpose where a fire is needed, the nuisance is almost intolerable. and relief from it is "a eonsummation de- voutly to be wished as the immortal William would express it.
 Of course the smokeless city win owe it's advent and continuance to the general use Of electricity. The appli- cation of it as a motive power has ad- vanced with such rapid, strides that scientists are confidently looking for- ward to a time when it will be used i for all lighting and heating purposes, as well as for power. Then. even if coal is used to develop electricity the power plants will be located at the mines and the power transmitted over wires to the cities. thus relieving the latter of the dirty and stifling vol- umes of black smoke that make some of them almost uninhabitable, AS a general thing, however, water will fur nish the initial power to develop elec- tric energy and that will do away with the smoke entirely. If the time comes. as predicted. when we will not only run all ears and machinery by this modern giant. but will also, use it for cooking and lighting. it will be wonderful help in the direction of urban cleanh- ness. And we may add that there is nothing impossible or even improbable sn the anticipation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

rect It is here to stay. It will be beneficent in its operations whenever the magnate's cupidity is awakened to not speaking of the rebate. but of that production. That is legitimate but. Rockefeller. Carnegie and Armour, it has maw that is simply unfillable.
 That Is what causes all this uproar over the trusts. The trust is all right if 1t wonld put up with reasonable profit When a farmer slaughters a beef or kills hogs. there is immense waste. When Armour slaughters an animal, nothing is wasted Therefore, 1t is manifest that Armour, who makes commodities of tho hair, the horns, the hoofs, the teeth, the blood--eyery ounce of the animal--can produce meats cheaper than the farmer; but Armour would not put up with a reasonable profit. He made millions out of re- bates. He monopolized not only the markets. he sold in, but the markets he bought in
 What is the result? He is in corn to own It.. He might have been the greatest of benefactors--as Carnegie and Rockefeller might have been; he preferred to be a<mere vulgar and os- tentatious rich man.
 And that is why the United States Government is going through. the mo- ton of dlsciplining the trusts.
 Washington. D. C., March r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
MARCH IS IN WORLDS
 HISTORY
sSef%sf%.fEsa.e. ttessf .eeEss fsfS k

Church Day: Anselmus. Sun rises at
 155S-Maurice of saxony took up arms against the Emperor Charles V. in Italy, evacuated by Archduke Charles, who had wrested 1t from the Xenitians only ten days before. The French, under Bernadotte and Ser rurier, on entering it, found S0,000 ra- tions of bread and million qunitals of flour.
 ISO4-Napoleon issued an edict re- the age of i 5 years to carry a an identis Ene fcation card containing his personal description.
 1soS.Ronaparte assumed the title of
 1s2e-The Legislature of Mexico spagnaiards, from the country,
 1sS0-The population of the United
 1SSe--The Chinese Imperial Cemmis- sioner, Lin, issued a proclamation at Canton. ordering the foreign opium their possession, to have 1t burned and destroyed, and forbidding its importa- tion to all eternity, under pain of death
 is4S-The Emperor of Austria pub ltshed, by proclamation, at Milan, abolition of censorship, and a conven- tion of the States. But the people wanted more, trouble began.
 lsa@-Confederate fortifications at Acquia Creek evacuated Confeder- ates defeated at Salem. Ark.
 IS0S-The Confederate Congress at Richmond adjourned sine die.
 1Sz4--News first reached the United States that Prince Kalakaua had been elected King of the Sandwich Islands. to succeed Lunalilo
 1S76-The Hawaiian treaty ratified by the United States Senate
 1S70-Congress meets in extra ses- sion; Samuel J. Randall elected Speaker of the House; fin the reconstruction of Senate committees all the chairman ships except three go to the Demo crats. viz, Finance, Mir. Bayard; For eign Relations MT; Eaton; Commerce. Patents, MT. Kernan; and Privileges and Elections, Mir Saulsbury. The South furnished thirty of the forty three Democratic Senators, of whom nineteen were Confederate officers
 ISSO-Congress passes d joint resoiu- ton authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to transport contributions for the ,relieH of the suffering poor of Ire land; he accordingly selects the U. $. S. Constellation for the mission, and she IS put into commission. Hon. Levi P. Morton, James Gordon Bennett and Hon. W. R, Grace volunteer to contrihute a fourth part of all the cargo she can carry.
 ISSS-General Grant was able to sleep only through the use of opiates and the inflammation in his throat be- came severe.
 Is04-Henry George. at a lecture in Chicago, urged the abolishment of the United States Senate as the creature of trusts and monopolles."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

That collision of two passenger trains in Colorado, in the midst of a snow-storm and the burning of cars thereby cremating men, women and children, was one of those unspeabable horrors of railway travel for which there are apparently no safeguards. and against which there seems to be no way of insuring. Again the announce ment goes forth that some one had blundered," and again Death reaps a rich harvest because of the failure of some employe to do his duty at the right time and In the right manner. Those who were in fault may be pun ished and the railway companies may pay heavy damages, but money cannot restore life or assuage the grief and tears of the bereaved ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

They now bear per cent and sold at a large premium. The bids were not un- fair as the market goes. We think they were very good. These renewal bonds, together with the premium which was had from the January is- sue allows the Governor to take up something over ss0O.OOO of the debt of the State and to retire it permanent iy, unless the Legislature is willing and able to reissue the bonds to that amount; and at the same time to reduce the interest effective after July 1 by over s91.O0O year.
 Some might say the Governor could have waited longer and possibly have gotten better market. But the difi- culty is the bonds are due in July, and the money must be raised to take them up. Besides it takes from two to tnree months to have the bonds engraved. We estimate that he has delayed pub lie offering of them as long as was safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
.MoNTcoMERY loo,ooo IN lelo.-


 
  is Freight
 
   together aNmovement gomeryg with aio our mi compact citizenship
 
 
  possible. a
  confidence
 
 
 
   mu pile the in the shap of money Committee money 
  y 100000 100000 movementg' Let your money talk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
SIDEWALK PENcINGs
AZ r.say op the Giraffe.

we'll known citizen of Montgomery has written tho following essay on "The Giraffe:n
 The Giraffe is a very tall. long, necked and long headed and secretive animal. He is sometimes shown In cir cuses and once they had Sl trained ani- said. Now, gentlemen, look at the won derful animal. He takes care of him- Thereupon one of the crowd handed a self and can handle anything. Some one Thereuuou one of the crowd handed a dollar and the Giraffe put 1t up high in a box and looked wise. After while, the man wanted his money ana asked for it's return. Thereupon the ring master said: That is something the animal has never been taught. He Will see you later and pay after the 1sth of March, or if he does not, he may rat ten On better pastures and pay after the 27th of August--if I can teach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Growth of Montgomery.

Talk about Montgomery growing, said city official yesterday. Il have 8 few figures here which certainly go to show that our city is fast spreading out.
 Thus far in the fiscal year which be- gan on October 1. 1905. licenses to the amount of S113,0 900 have been paid Into the city treasury. During the whole of the preceding year, only 1000 was received into the treasury for licenses. This Is already gain of $2,000 with several months more to run. 4 censer- vative estimate would be that the gain will be S5,000 by next October.
 This is concusive proof that Mont gomery has grown and is growing. should think licenses would be the most important measure of city's growth. It shows an increase in busi- ness and with such there must be growth"