davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-09
G. A. R. Minneapolis, Aug. 1918.

G. A. R. Minneapolis, Aug. 1918.
VIA THE 800" LINE. LOW
EST RATES OF THE YEAR.
The National Encampment this
year will be one of the greatest
ever held in this country, and as
it is so near home every one
ought to go and take advantage
of the extremely low rate.
TICKETS ON SALE from
points where the regular one-way
rate to St. Paul is $3.50 or less,
August 1916 inc. Return limit
Aug. 20, 1906. No extension Of
return limit on these tickets.
Where regular one-way rate to
St. Paul is more than $3.50 and
less than 5000, Aug. lila inc.
Return limit Aug. 81, 1906. Ex-
tension of limit may be obtained.
Where regular one-way rate to
St. Paul is 5000 or more Aug.
lib inc. Return limit Aug. 81,
1906. Extension of limit may be
obtained.
Liberal return limits. Ask the
nearest $500" line agent.
Yours truly,
w. R. GALLOWAY,
1927 General Passenger Agt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
DOOM OF RUSSIA'S PEASANTRY.

If our Geographic news from Rus
government has the upper hand in
the fight with the revolutionisls. We
must admit that we are surprised at
the failure of the attempted revolution.
Conditions were such in Russia that
We thought the popular uprising
would be successful. We can hardly
believe yet that the ~populace has Civ
en- up the fight so quickly. That the
rebellion is over. if it be true. can but
be a qualification to every one who
has a dread of what was likely to oc-
cur had it been successful, for there
is no doubt that conditions in Russia
would have been terrible had the rev.
ol%utionists succeeded; but there comes
with this feeling of relief the thought
of what is TO become of the down.
trodden ~peasantry of hat autocrat-
ridden country. Where, when and
how are they to get relief? What has
the future in store for them? Their
last chance to secure liberty and free
dom from despotic rule is gon Their
oppression will be all the severer be-
cause of their unsuccessful attempt to
secure a more liberal government. The
court circle of Russia will not allow
the car to grant greater freedom to
the people. No matter how much
he may wish to do so he will be pow
erless to carry out his wishes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
tuesday. January ?, 1906
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Before another issue of The Messen.
ger reaches it's readers the year nine
teen hundred and five will have become
a thing of the past and the world will
have entered upon a new year. TIC
our readers and friends we wish a
happy and prosperous new year.
The old year that closes at twelve
c'0ock tonight has brought much hap
has been full of sadness and sorrow.
There has been much bitter among the
sweet and much sadness has been tenn
pered by kind m~inistrations at the
hands of those whose chief pleasure in
life is to minister to the wants Of
those less fortunate than themselves.
ON lives are made up of sorrows and
Pleasures. the sorrows generally of our
W making and the pleasures from
tan ministrations of others. Some
Will deny the truth of this statement,
but if you will look back over your
past life and balance your pleasures
with your griefs you will find that as
a rule you are responsible for the lat
Ter while for the other you are indebt-
Ell to your friends and associates.
There will be many a person tonight
who will review the past year and
ICake good resolutions for the one
which begins tomorrow. Many of
these good resolutions will soon be
broken. But that such will be the
case is no reason why they should not
he made. Because all good resolutions
made at the beginning of the new year
ere not carried out is no argument
against the making of any at all.
Many a man and many a woman
makes them at this season and stands
by them and are the better for life be-
cause of having done SO. Those who
fail in keeping up their good resOlu-
tons made at the beginning Of the
rev year are to be pntied, but the
fact that they have failed should not
prevent others making them aud try
ing to keep them.
To ell, The Messenger wishes a hap
ny and prosperous new year. Our
people have prospered wonderfully
during the ear which draws to a close
tonight. That they may be even more
successful for the year to come is our
wish to all.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
McCLELLAN'S NEW TERN.

With tomorrow Mr.. Mcclellan be-
gins his second term as mayor of New
York. We wish it were so that he
could enter upon the duties of the
office without the cloud of doubt as to
his election to the Office. There are
many people who firmly believe that
ON a fair election and a square count
Mr.. Hearst would be found to be the
successful candidate. Be that as it
may Mr.. Mcclellan gets the certificate
and we suppose there will be no GUST
ing him. That there were great frauds
practiced in the election cannot be
doubted, but the difficulty is that they
cannot be proven. 1t is hardly
possible to hold a perfectly fair
and honest election in the city of New
York. There seems to. be an under
standing between the republicans and
the democrats that the latter shall
control the city and the former the
state and neither side is at all wor-
ried about the frauds the other perpe-
trates in order to make good its fight
for the positions it feels entitled to
under the tacit agreement. 1t is only
when a strong Independent party,
such as that headed by Mr.. Hearst, en-
tiers the contest that there is any dan
ger of the frauds of the two old par
ties being exposed. AS a democratic
| paper, we want to see the democrats
successful in evcry political contest
they enter but we must confess that
the ways Of ,Tammany are not to our
liking. We do not suppose there is a
more corrupt political organization in
the whole country. We have heard
a great deal of late about the fraud
ulent practices of the republican party
IN Philadelphia. They were hardly
worse than those of Tammany in New
York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

The revolution in Russia seems to
have proven a failure SO far as the
gaining of liberty by the people, but
one good result has followed the agi-
tation. The pay OF the Russian sol
der has been increased from a dollar
and ~thirty-five cents a year to three
dollars. Maybe this is why the army
has stood by the government % faith
fully. The soldiers wish to show their
gratitude for the great kindness
shown them in the increase Of pay.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

death is deplored by a host OF friends.
No man in North Carolina had q
truer appreciation of the evils OF COM
bined capital and the danger of polit-
zeal control by gigantic corporations
b Mr.. L.ockhart. He believed in
giving justice alike to the poor and the
rich and there wasn't a scintllla of tie
demagoeue in his make up. But he
was profoundly convinced that IL was
necessary TO restrain the great public
service corporations and 70 prevent
h exercise by them of influence in
politics He saw the coming of such
bIghts as h insurance scandals AMI
railroad manipulations have brought
To the attention now Of the man who
cannot see an evil tendency until he
tastes thu bitter fruit He knew that
certain causes would produce certain
results. He saw the corruption incl
ent to corporation influence in poll
tics as well before the bud put forth
as the rest Of US see Il now IN
the fruit He believed that popular
governor could rest upon no other
basis With safety than upon the whole
people. n hat if money or aughr
else corrupted the suffrage or legisia-
ton the fountain would be poisoned
at the spring. To his friends he point
ed out the evils in wholesale expendi-
ture in politics that first engulfed the
republic in 1896. He did not shut his
eyes 10 the evils, and foresaw thar il
would require public courage of the
highest order 10 save the republic
from those evil influences. but he be-
lteved in the saving virtue of the
masses and had faith that the good
would triumph and government of and
by n for the people would be pre-
served to the American people.
As n lawyer. Mr.. was in
the highest rank. both as counsellor
and as advocate. AS a man, he was
honest. honorable, frank. and straight
forward. You always knew where to
find "Jeemes Lockhart,' as Judge
Bennett referred to him when placing
him in nomination for Congress. His
vision was never beclouded by love of
money or ambition. and he looked
clearly at public questions and judged
1ndiciously. n his home. he was the
ideal father and husband. illustrating
the best of the virtues of his race. i
He leaves to his children an honorable |
Observation-Disclosures that is a legacy
of greater value than ducal revenues.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

When we get our new up-tO-date
buildings on Princess street and our
wholesale drug house Wilmington will
be more of a city than ever. 1.-The old
fogy" city by the sea is forging ahead
in grand style. We are becoming more
metropolitan-more like a real city
every day. Our progress is so rapid
that it is a surprise to our own citi-
zens. The truth is not half the .peo-
pie of Wilmington have any idea Of
the amount of business that is done
here. 1t is surprising even to those
who try to keep up with the city's
progress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase ate.
health, from one extreme of faddism
to another, when, If they would only
eat good food, and keep their bowels
regular with Dr.King's New Life pins
their troubles would all pass away
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
and stomach trouble. Csc at r. r
Bellamy's drug store; guaranteed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
Governor Terrell VIII Not Make Race
for the Senate

Atlanta. Ga, December 3O.-Repeat-
ed rumors that Governor J. NJ. Terrell
would be a candidate for the United
States Senate to oppose the re-elec-
ton of Senator Bacon brought forth
today a positive declaration from Gov
ernor Terrell that he is o a candi-
date. O has he such plans in con
temptation. The military staff of Gov
ernor Terrell tonigh, presented him
with a silver service valued at a thou
sand dollars. The presentation was
made by Colonel James w. English,
Jr., at his residence here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
DiQests What You Eat
Rests the stomach, rebuilds the
tissues and gives firm flesh.

For Sale by r. r. BELLAMY.
CAS- for the 1906 KodOl AL
manac and 200 year Calen-
dar."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

The Russian government should
have d fellow-feeling for that of China
Both are in the same kind of trouble.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02
aoILlSSErS
Rocky Mountain Tea kuaqetS
a Busy Hsdisdns for Busy Pecple
0znH aoldan Hath snd Rsnarsd QIe~n

Brings Galdsn Health and Renewed Vigue
ASpec.1c Tor Constipation, Indigestion. Live
Blood. Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky 2ountain Tea In tab
let form, IS cents Q box Genuine made ~
HoEz1srER DRua COMPANY. Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAllou oeOes
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-02

Miss Carrie King is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Atlanta.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28
Beautiful handkerchief
| Dinner Sets.
MATT HANSEN.
{ .:vsue Book pyarS.r.

The mystery Of life has rarely fur
nashed the thinker with so strange q
problem az that which arises out of a
fact instanced by Mr.. W. H. Hudson,
the naturalist, says the London Out
look. Mr.. Hudson had piece Of snake
skin which for years he used as q
book marker, 1t changed color peri
Ddically and shed its scales. 1t con-
tinued to shed it's scales in this fashion
for ten years. each succeeding set of
scales being smaller than the last.
Some fairly recent books would make
even q hippopotamus hide book marker
change color were 1t to and itself be-
tween their leaves. The sensitive book
marker capable Of blushing rose red or
paling with emotion may, no doubt, be
Q feature in the literary life Of the
amazing future, and perhaps in the lit
srary world. Some Emotions Of Q
Moral Book Marker" IL thinkable
title when we consider the strides Of
modern thought"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28

k the fire engine aashing along the
city's streets on Tire way TO q FIRE, and
It fascinates all. And every driver and
every motorman, every man handling
anything on wheels gives the fireman
the right Of way and he does SO spon-
taneonsly and gladly, says the New
York Sun.
And often many drivers hold up all
At once to give the driver of the frs
engine his choice Of ways, as they
would where two streets cross, and
they do this before they see the en-
gine at all. But they know it's coming
and they hear its whistle.
Here was an engine coming along .
cross street to Broadway, whistle q
calling. At the first note of 1t every
motorman or driver who chanced st
the moment to be near the junction Of
Broadway and this street, stopped
short, leaving the central space uDoe'
cupied, and leaving clear channels
away from it in every direction.
None of these drivers could know
which way the FIRE, driver would want
to turn when he got to the corner, so
they all stopped, to give him a free
road in whichever way he wanted 70
go and when he had come and gone
dashing round the corner they sll
started up again on their several ways.
But so far as they could they had given
the whole earth to him.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28
Will be at
Will De at
cHAPPELL HOUSE,
Baraga, Mich,
w ednesday, May 9th,
FROM IL A. M. TO 4 P. M.
Consultation Free
HOW sHELLFISH TALK.
warn One Another Of Danger Sy
Weird Clicking sounds; Says
Disti n = uished Naturalist.

Most seamen will tell of curious click
ing sounds heard on calm nights at sea,
and the origin of the noise seems 80 al
together unaccountable that It has often
created some alarm among superstitous
fishermen, says the Chicago Tribune.
A distinguished naturalist made care
full study Of the sounds on many occa-
sions, and found that 1t was not sus-
tanned note, but made up Of multitude
of tiny ones, each clear and distinct in
itself, and ranging from . high treble
down TO bass. When the ear was ap-
piled to the gunwale Of the boat the
sound grew more inense. and In some
places, as the boat moved on, 1t coulo
not be heard at all.
On other occasions the sound resem-
bled the tolling Of bells. the booming Of
guns. and the notes Of an Aeolian harp.
For long time he was unable to trace
the cause, but at length discovered that
the sounds were made BY shellnsh, hum
dreds of them opening their shells and
closing them with sharp snaps. The noise,
partly mufied by the water, sounded
indescribably weird. He was finally led
to the conclusion that, - the shellfish
made the sounds, they probably had some
meaning, and that the clicks might possi-
bly, be . warning Of danger when the
shallow water was disturbed BY the boat
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28


In Macedonia, girls usually marry at
the ages of 13 or II, and a husband will
pay. R15 to R20 for q wife II she IL q
good reaper and expert at house work
and spinning. When girls from the vii
lages marry townsmen no money IL paid,
the bride instead bringing her trousseau
with her In exchange, as II were, for
the privilege of becoming q town lady" I"
In the latter case, the bride most likely
will be required to do little or no work
in the fields, and that 10 the great ambi-
ton Of most girls there.
4 vsry Ancient Dratsn.
while workmen wsrs sxcavating m
der . house IN Salisbury square. Lon
don. recently. they came upon a nearly
complete skull q . woolIy Siberian
rhinoceroa Although ths lower 1av
10 missing. ths spscimsn u the nnssl
and most perfect ever discovered out.
nde Of the Siberian tundra The and
was made IN bed Of peat, and near
By other bones. belisvsd 70 have b
longsd 70 some other species Of rhin-
ecsros. were unsarthsd. II = . fas
ery backward 70 the days when ung-
lad was the honas Of such animalsI
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28
Brain Work Doe. Not X III.

In Z lecture on longevity delivered be-
fore the Royal College Of Physicians Sir
Hermann Weber, himself An octogen-
arian, gave official support to the doc
trine that brain work does not kill, but
rather the reverse. A few Of his in
stances are Sophocles, Plato, Galen,
Cicero. Moltke, Bismarck, Mommsen and
Gladstone, to whom we might add
Hobbies, Carlyle, Spencer and Telvin,
The facts are the brain work increases
the supply Of blood to the nerve cells
and promotes their nutrition and health.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28

stubb--Did you notice how that mans
fingers were swollen at the tpsf
Penn-Yss. and can't ten whether
he II professional pianist or just .
married man who has been tacking down
matting. STRAY Stories.
No Alarm In the oanctum.
Oklahema aAd Indian Territory are
being flooded with spurious one. Ave
and ten dollar bills and hfty-cent and
one dollar coins. This notice b given
in order that people who handle any
money may be on the lookout We're
muns.--wseleetka Il. T.) American.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28

II used to b subject 10 the mos,
distressing coughing hts," said the man
70 the tailor.
"And you have got over thsmr' said
the clothes artist, pleasantly.
"Oh. yss, haven't had . flt sinoo
you have been making ny elothssi".
Yonkesu statesmaA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28
@. p. BLANKENHORN
PRoP.


Funnyman-That wife murderer who
vas to have been hanged tomorrow
managed to cheat the gallows.
Pennibs-So? Did he commit sui
cider
mo; he read one Of my Jokes In TO-
days paper and It tickled him tc
death. Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28
nestric Cars,

The nrst demonstration Of the scisn.
the practicability Of the electric cur
rent for the propulsion Of street cars
was made at Richmond. Va, but Is
years ago. To-day there are nearly
1000 systems. with more than $4,000
miles Of track.
strange CASA
tits strange, sir" said the lawyer
who was doing . efOse-sxamination
stunt, that you have no memory"
"Oh, don't know" re5oined the wit
ness. Look in the jury box--there are
u men who have no opinions. "-Chica-
90 Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28
DO YOU WANT FREE CON-
SULTATION AND COR
RECT OPINION OF
YOUR CASE.

WASn OkAs HOASy-AVC ySQA0 SA-
perience free. This trip and today
only.
3. spinney in this state. His history is as
follows: Fifteen years In private practice.
twelve OF these in East Saginaw. Mich. with
As large q practice as any physician then had.
Two years professor In Detroit Homeopathic
College 8soAtwenty-two years in Detroit. Had
chargef6f Ama sanitarium eighteen months;
Ypsib(nti onv year. and for the past seven
yeaA has Owned q sanitarium at Reed City.
On( Decembe3 13. 1902. his saniDrium was
b,IPned less nftesn thousand dol 10: but In
f4ty-eght h&brs he had bought other and
u in good sf%pe for business asd He win
dove to BeldIbg, Mich, next sprWdk where he
~ = sanitlFium wig sixty Po4s creariy
ESsrs !: . rm in Yf u c.nd sm.e,vst
Spinney & d TheiS9hy tory y thl Anso4
B. spinney &unded Il line. b nd has beef
SSsnins assa sS%f N ' Of ssI p.3 pssr S. %. VI
Dssys ss,,s. 1s, : sss sy es,
hire until Pout year Aaso hen rsan
nns the s .ins, since / / m the E
sss ss''nss s:.rs r. ts no, been ni.s ss ~
consult or {ritf khe wrdfg IN II you visito
snS sass9s s..s Sns s. :. 9IofS ,o1lay III o' at
We are coming to your town on date anu at
place mentioned and are willing to give you
our time and the benent Of our forty-four
years experience. free.
II matters not how long you have been sick
~ What your ailment. oE consultation ana
pdvics d free. and our Cpl Ions are always the
result Of careful examine ons and life long
,sns cr h; ~, s,v,y; ., told 70 tas as
who are poor We siyR treatment absolutely
ss only cnarsins q Iea,S.. ...s, opso. so,,
-. s s.sss 4 lrsg Esss''fsnti sIIns or an,
<nrsd, II g Will eure us.
HAVE been soms for a,' and al, are .wgs y0s
vou = /6nI0P4c1S are the lowest Of any chronic
lises ptpecalists In the state. Changes at
stAn) 1knitarium only actual cost. We treat al
g given to the treatment OF the Following
.tong standing diseases, ayta-: Nasal Catarrh.
Poiypus. Mucous and Tollicular Diseases Of
The Throat, Forei.n orowths IN the Laryns.
ttion, Splitting Of Blood, Loss OF Voice. En-
hrged Tonsils, Insipient Consumption Asthma.
Diseases OF the Heart. General Debility. Dis-
eases Peculiar 10 Women. Neuralgia and m
forms Of Nervous Diseases. Diseases OF the
Kidneys and Bladder. etrictr1res. Constipation.
Piles. Fissure, Ffstula, Irritable and indolent
Ulcers Hip Diseases. Scrofula, Blood and Skin
Diseases, Surgical Diseases Of all FORMS the
Eye Ear, Face and Internal Organs. including
Deformities, Club Feet, Cross-Eyes, Tumors,
Hare Lips etc.; also Jaundice. Dyspepsia,
Diarrhea. and all forms Of Liver. Stomach and
Bowel Diseases
Remarkdbe Cures rs.sse',s as..s Which IN ssS. S,s
periments or failure. Parties treated by nail
or express. but personal consultation Is pre-
ferred.
Remember Date Of Ds1or, Dss c9s s9e s,say. sar.
crowded. friendly caN may save you future
suffering; II has made life anew to thousands
-. 49, 49,
sampie of your urine, for examination.
Address all mail to
REED CITY SANlTARIuM
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-04-28
ALL GIVE HIN THE ROAD.
one Driver fer wAsn Every 6sAss
Ts~.stsr sn the City's streets
ouiehly Makes way.

n--.-.ds' In if1 new.r of attractaon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
puboIs And lis .cannpaIgn. =

"The campaign which Dubois is
making in Idaho is the desperate
expediant of a bankrupt political
adventurer, in search of an issue"
for present emergency"
With this vigorous sentence the
Portland Oregonian begins an edi-
torial on the Idaho political situa-
ton. 1t then points out how Du-
bois has been everything by turns
and nothing long. How, no long
er having credit with the Republi-
can party, he swung through the
midsummer silver madness and
Populism into the Democratic par
ty. "Gone broke there also. he
he now sets up the pretense that
the few Mormons in Idaho are
peril to that proud state; and OF
course he is the only man who can
be Idaho,s deliverer.
Nothing can be more pitiful
than the career of such politi-
clan. continues the orsgonian. All |
"the great principles of the Demo-
cratic party which Dubois was
wont to laud so much, have passed
INTO utter and irreclaimable
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17

s Weech as Overseer of Road Dis
trict No. 4 was examined and ape
proved.
Claims continued On the current
expense fund
John Bowen. Burying Panper &c. .sl2 CO.
W c. Custer. Inros's Csrii. J. c. lS co,
Eueas &. Smith, Jus.ice F=es--.. 10 80
Claims continued on the Road
Il Bridge Fund
Joseph weech. scrzrer DisaIloW-
e.l 1850
joseph Weeeh, Road Work --sI5 81
Harvey Dixon Jr. appeared be-
fore the Board and aske'l that an
extention CT 30 days be granted
him on the construction Of the
Black Canyon Road on account Of
sickness IN family. and after duo
consideration by the Board , it is
hereby ordered that 30 days more
be allowed Harvey Dixon Jr.. to-
complete said Road.
The Board adjourned sine die.
Attest: F. E. CROSSE.
A. MCMAHON. Chairman.
Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17

HALEY. Idaho, Aug, 10, 1906.
All persons VINO intend TO lUy
town lots IN the townsites Of Hey
burn aud Rupert should take es-
pecial notiee of the fact that the
law requires that they be paid for
in cash, and within one hour after
the acceptance OF bid by the regis
ter and receiver. Checks. drafts
or money orders viii not be accept
able under the law
". A. ForeyAS. Receiver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-17
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager
of the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
Ky. when be was tiereely attacked.
four years ago. by piles, bought a
box OF Bueklen AFniea Salve, of
which he says: st cured me in ten
davs and no troubls since" " Quick
est healer of Burns. Sores, Cuts and
Wounds. 25c. at W. II Baugh. .Sho-
shone or W. Van Iorns, Hagermar.