davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-05
For Rent
URfurnished Rsoms.

For Rent
URfurnished Rsems.
TWO unfurnIshed commt llicating rooms;
steam neat reasonable. I75s u ST. de5-st
THREE unfurnlshed rooms. heat. T,oTceIs' -
bath; gas range; near Printing once and new
Union stationi also brick stable for two horses
and vehicle. 2l2 Z ST ne. de5-St
THREE ROOMS. second floor: light house
Keeping gas; heat. 800 2 st. nv. de5-st
TWO LARGE unf1rnished rooms. second
a9ors mo- Sl2' also third. room. 81. or three. SIS
% - deo-zt
THREE nice unfurnIshed rooms. second noor.
neat ana gas. reasonable. 4l2 Florida ave
h"' de5-3t
FOR RENT-Three rooms. aIcovs. corner
hcuse, heat, gas. bath, cheap s24 / 81. ne.
de4-st
TWO large communicating furnished or un-
FURNISHED rooms; private family, with OF
without board e45 East Capitol 81 de4-3t
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms; heat
hsht' ana closets, reasonable, convenient To
de4-3t
FOR RENT-Entire Sd floor or part. heat
gas. tile bath light housekeeping 1924 18th
ST. nv. de4-st
room. wood and coal free; viii take house
work Tor rent Sls Indiana ave nv, de4-9t
FOR KENT-Three large rooms al eoor nm
furnished on partly furnished. for housekeep-
ing conyeniences; cheap. Cz9 Maryland ave.
ne. ds4-st
FOR RENT-Three rooms and bath. upfur-
nished; reasonable 10 acceptable parties, also
one one nicely furnished room u gentlemen. 1851
- - -, de4-St
FOR RENT-Three large unfurnished rooms
with alcoFei large closet bath. heat and gas
hight housekeeping; SIS. 1873 New Jersey ave.
nv. de3-3t
FOR RENT-Five unfurnished rooms; 81
hcor Inquire q h0or. ul5 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. deg-2t
FOR RENT-Two unfuruished second floor
rooms for light housekeeping with bath. COB
81 NV de3-3t
FOR RENT-Three or four rooms on second
and third doors. light housekeeping sl9 .
81. NV de3-st
Rooms and Board.
WANTED-Two boarders: nicely furnished
room with good board BATH $3.50 per week
ee--- I2-2 "a 81. NV. de9-St
NICE comfortable room, with board for
two. S94. The Alabama de5-7t
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL 18th 81
and New York ave- halt block from White
House.-Beautiful view; double and single
rooms from 50 20 50 up, with good board
de4-i5
5 IOWA CIRCLE-In well kept house; warm
sunny rooms elegantly furnished, several
adapted 20 gentlemen. choice table. conveu-
lent location de4-5f
NICELY furnished large south front rooms.
three closets, good table. s2s NV de4-5t
U3 X. north side Carnegie IIbrary-Iarge
sunny warm Eecund-ioOr front rooms suit
able for TWO OF three gTransientsD de4-st
NICELY furnished room on second floor for
couple excellent table board; cheap. 5Js II 81
NV fag-sf
WANTED-Four boarders. heat. gas and
bath, Navy Yard men preferred rs 18th 81
Sc deg-7t
The Washington times., 1906-12-05
Wanted-TeamS.

WANTED-Ten horses and carts with drfve-s
% haul coal steady work. CHARLES r.
FlSHBAUGH & SON. 1890 18th 81. de4-st
WANTED-Teams 20 haul brick Appiy
WEST BROS. BRICK CO. south end Long
bridge. dse-l5t
The Washington times., 1906-12-05

THREE unfurnished rooms: heat; porcelain
bath; gas range near Printing once and new
Union stationi also brick stable for two horses
and vehicle. 2l2 Z st. ne de5-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-05

TWO unfurnished commt -licating rooms:
steam heat; reasonable I75s u ST de5-9t
The Washington times., 1906-12-05

FOR RENT-Three or four rooms on second
and third floors. Hight housekeeping. sI9 o
deg-at
The Washington times., 1906-12-05

WANTED-Two swift girls and quick lunch
room cook, colored. 1921 9Th ST. NV. dei-2t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

the state Of North Dakota be amended
SO as to read as follows:
$50 The supreme court schall consist
Of five Judges, a majority Of whom shah
be necessary to form quorum Or pro-
nounce decision, but one or more Of
said judges may adjourn the court from
day to day or to a day certain.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AHENDx1Hr
That section 1852 Of the constitution Of
the state Of North Dakota be amended
so as to read as follows:
sl62. The moneys Of the permanent
school fund and other educational fund
and shall be invested only in bonds Of
school corporations, or Of counties or
townships, or Of municipalities within
the state, bonds issued for the construc.
ton of drains under authority Of law
within the state, bonds Of the United
States, bonds of the state Of North Da-
kota, bonds Of other states, provided
such states have never repudiated any
Of their Indebtedness, or on first mortga.
ges on farm lands in this state, not OF.
ceeding one-third Of the actual value Of
any subdivision on which the same may
be loaned, such value to be determined
by the board Of appraisal Of school
lands. e. r. PORTER.
55 Secretary State.
Bismarck, Aug. 9th, 1905,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
Constitutional Amendments

hereby certify that the following
proposed constitutional amendments
were passed BY the last legislative as
sembly, and will be submitted to the
coming Legislature Of 1907 for their ap-
proval or rejection.
PROPOSED CONVENTIONAL AMENDMENT
That section l5e Of the constitution Of
North Dakots 10 amended to read as
follows:
6 1853. AMENDMENT, MINIMUM PRICE
OF STATE LAnDs.] No land shall be
sold for less than tho appraised value
and in no case for less than ten dollars
per acre. The purchaser shall pay one
fifth Of tho price in cash, and the re-
manning four-h fIhs - follows: One-ffth
in five years, one-ffth in ten years, one
fifth in fifteen pears and one-ffth in
twenty years, with interest at the rate
of not less than Dix per centum, payable
annually in advance. All sales shall be
held at the county seat Of the county in
! which the land to be sold is situated,
and shall be at public auction and to
the highest bidder, after sixty days' ad-
Ivertisement Of the Same id newspaper
of general circulation in the vicinity Of
the lands to bs sold, and one at the seat
Of government. Such lands a. shall not
have been specially subdivided shall be
.3.ol - <..n<. ~ ona n,,arkaY section
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

So = Waldron, hospita 4 -
cssAty pboRi 1van1sn /. +, D
n! Rsrard filing apprsach q
0610Oe s. .ss.;. , I. 80. i :. =.
Swain Thorwald son, service On
committee examining drains.
Pster McMartin' filing ap-
proaches Of bridges i. i. !. s
Tho Herald. ink pad machine I;
The Herald, stationary ........
Evening Times. stationery coun-
VIM Ferguson. witness lees
Mrs. w. Ferguson, witness fees
state vs. Flint ).
Continued next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
E. F. PORTER,
Secretary of State.
OR oRGAN1zATIoN CERTIFICATE

OF IHE
FIRST STATE BANK OF BACKOQ
KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRES
ENTS, That we, whose names are hereun-
to subscribed. have this day united our
selves together to torn an q Iana;n@ ,,n[
der the laws of the State of North Dakota.
and have adopted and executed Articles
of Association in dupnca.e lot eha nn, put 1T
such articles to the Secretary OF state OF
North Dakota that we do hereby under
our hand make and ID file the following as
FIRST.
The name Of said corporation is First
State Bank of Backoo.
The place where the business OF discount
and deposit are to be carried on is Backoo'
THIRD. -.
The amount of the capital stock and the
amount into which it's shares are 70 be 81 81
vided is ten thousansd! d dollars (slo'oOo d.
vided into shares r OF sayrp each' -
The names and places of residence of
shareholders and the number OF shares
held by each Of them H are f99 Minnesota
CIV. Glow, Backoo. y; D., 20 shares:
Jerome w. Wheeler. Crookston, MINES
't Nathan sna5ef NELSON. Grand Forks, N. D.. -
Robert Mcconnell, Cavalier, N. D., 10
William Currie, Backoo N. D., 10 shares.
FIFTH
The period at which this GoTporaat io1
~ IL ~ W ana ss' W sfiid We have
hefeunto set our hands and seals: each for
himself t hb% sth dsY F e Agfst u ea
1{K&9MK y; 1 WHEELER }sss s (
E KJbEIKst e 1 SiTRRTE iseai}
STATE Of HA MfNNEs 5; aaA.13o :. N'eaD
On this slst day Of August 1906 before me.
Notary Public within and for said eoun.
ty personally appeared Jerome w. Wheel
er to me known to be the person descnb.
instrument, and acknowledged that he ex.
ecuted the same e h1F ttSS s. f3f
STATE o SIM R RTRA S;AKoTRt :.
County of Grand Forks
On this LIST day of September in the yea!
A. d. One Thousand Nine HUNDRED eno
lie in and for Grand Forks County. North
Dakota. personally appeared Nathan J
Nelson. known to me to be the person
instrument. and he duly acknowledged
that he executed the same.
/ Witness my hand and official seal. THU
~ o. NJ: HATCHER:
Notary Public
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTAl =.
County of Pembina -
On this 3Oth day of August 1905 before M
personally appeared William Currie. Rob
ert Mcconnell, c. w. Glow and Edward
Florance known to me to be the person!
who are described in and who executed
the foregoing certificate of Organization,
and they and each of them acknowledge
| to me that they executed the same.
| LOUIS H. SIMKIN.
Notary Public.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
State Of North Dakota.
Department Of State
CERTIFICATE oF CoRPoRArE 8,

cERrIFIcATE g! OF Sc, G9RPo 1'RlATE Ex.
Mec amm CIV. Glow and e others have
filed in this Office copy OF their Articles
of Association and an Organization Certi-
flcate. az provided in Sections a226 SIS.
Chapter 20. Revised Codes 1881. said Chap
ter being the law governing the Organixa-
ton and Management of State Banks eet-
ting forth all the facts required to be stat
ed In said sections, and to have in all re:
the law governing the Organization of
State Banks, as contained In the chapter
hereinbefore referred to:
Now, therefore, I, f. F. PORTER. Secre-
tary of State of the State of North Dakota.
by virtue and authority of law. do hereby
certify that said parties. their associates
and successors. have become body poll.
tic and corporate. under the c0rporated
name of First State Bank OF BackOO and
by that name are hereby authorized to
commence the business OF banking: to
adopt and use 0cOrpOrate seal, to sue and
be sued: purchase hold and convey real
and personal property. as provided by said
chapter: to have succession for q period Of
to have and enjoy all the rights and priv
leRes granted to State Banks under the
laws of this State. subject to their Articles
of Incorporation. and all legal restrictions
and liabilities in relation thereto.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of North Dakota, at
Bismarck. this 10th day of September A. ID.
iS"o' E.. F. PORTER,
Secretary of State.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTAI :.
CO,1nty of Pembina 90

equity COURT.
Before Hon. H. G. Wick. County Judge.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Pembina.
n In the matter of the estate of J. III: Book
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

"a - !; z
u Y. I. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

| B, I 4: Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
INC, ALLS.

August. 27-We had a rain oatur-
day afternoon. Just enough to lay
the dust and stop harvesting, but
yesterday was cool and clear wind
in the northwest and the thermome-
ter down to 6S in the shade.
The spell Of warm weather hurt
some fields of lat" wheat, otherwise
the crops are all right.
G. f. Ingalls,, Of St. Paul. came up
last Wednesday to visit with his IN
Gle William and Cousin Roy, and to
see to his farm business He is quite
taken up with this part Of Minnesota
and thinks he would like to be a far
mer. He returned home today.
We have a Sunday school now. 1t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
ESPLEE.

August 27-Miss Clara Knudson
and Miss Hilda Sund left for Hanna
ford, N. d., last week.
Harvest is about finished and the
crops are fine. The best we have had
for years.
Carl Carlson, who was taken to the
state hospital at Fergus Falls last
summer returned last week. He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Ostmo and Mrs. Sund visited
with Mrs. Hendrikson Sunday.
George Ashland is to take care of
Fred Sidmore's live stock while the
latter is in Dakota threshing.
Peter Carlson and Ostmo are TO
stack all the grain on Hungry Island
this year as most of the settlers there
are gone to North Dakota for thresh-
ing.
H. "A. Halvorson is still ditching
along the county road.
We are certainly glad to learn that
the government surveyors have COM
menced work on the Red Lake Re-
servatiOn.
Drainage is certainly needed on
this land and when Uncle Sam takes
hold OF it there is prospect of get
ting something done.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
ALMA.

Harvesting is in full blast and
will be finished this week. We can
now hear the footing of the engines.
Mrs. O. Dahiin, who has been on
the sick list for over ten weeks vi
sited her daughter. Mrs. L. He'd
quist last Saturday.
John Grim has gone to N. Oak.
to work during harvest.
Knute Jorgenson is now working
for P. L. Grund.
Little Tutsy Todd was on the sick
list last week.
Hans Opsall visited at John Han
sons last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Christensen, who
has been sewing for Mrs. Todd and
Mrs. Jorgenson, returned to her
home in Alvarado last week
Axel Hanson had the misfortune
of losing horse Sunday, this be-
ing the second horse lost since MAY.
Misses. NJ. Moen and H. Bustrak
visited at Grim's Sunday.
A big dance was given at Ole
Jorgenson's place the 18th. All
reported good time.
Oscar Matson returned home a
week ago last Wednesday from a
trip to the Twin Cities, where he
has been attending to business.
Andrew Grund made trip to
Argyle the morning of the 18th,
John Bustrak attended the dance
at Ole Jorgenson's week ago last
Saturday. Did you find your horses,
John?
A. Hokanson is now around and
about shaking hands, as it is ru-
mored he will run for Co. Supt.'
Alright, Alfred, bring the cigars,
Well help you along.
A religious meeting was held in
the Norwegian Lutheran Church
last Sunday. Rev. Ostgulden con-
Quoted the services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
HUNTSVILLE.

August 25-More rain, more rest,
for the hoboes in the west.
Well, come on boys. We are off for
Dakota, to till our pockets. .-
Harvest about done in this vicinity
and part Of the crops in stack. But
the rainy weather Of today will inter-
fere with further stacking.
Rev. S. Tunheim, Ole X. Moe and
others conducted a series Of religious
services at Ole .. Noes and B. T.
Ropes last Sunday. The meetings
were remarkably we'll attended.
Frank Osterberg, Of Middle River,
has been around among our farmers
trying to buy stock. Frank will buy
all he can get if he can get them
cheap enough.
S. O. Hoff, A. NJ. Nordmarken,
Ingvald Hoff and Sam Hoff are to
leave for Milton, N. D, Monday to
spend the threshing season.
Men and teams are seen on the
road ever. day, bound for the North
Dakota fields. s>~ ..s>:, .-.-~..
Your correspondent is going to
leave for Hoople, N. D., Monday and
will spend the threshing season there.
Mrs. A. K. Dicken returned from
Radium last Sunday, where she had
been spending a-:--couple Of weeks
visiting Telatlves and friends. =.
~. Carl ..Fredrickson visited at John
Gustafson's, OF Herb, Roseau county,
Sunday before last. l
What's the matter with the can-
didates this year? Aren't they going
to pass the cigars? Maybe they
think we can't vote. You bet We
can, though.
Charley Dicken left Tor Radium
again last Monday after spending a
couple of weeks here. Charley likes
the Radium girls best.
Ingvald Hoff made a flying business
trip to Greenbush Friday.
. Ole F. Banken and Ole Jevne left
Thursday for Drayton, n. D.
Bernt Halvorson claims to have the
best farm in Marshall county since.
Re got it ditched. The ditching in.
creased the value Of the place more
than a. Thousand dollars 5-s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-30
Correspondence
FROM THE COUNTY

was organized week ago yesterday
by Mr.. Pottsmith. About 40 took
part in the organization.
Most of the young men end some
not so young have gone to North Da-
kota to help out with threshing.
One can not get man to work here
now for love or money. {"
Roy ingalls, was over to cut G. A.
Anderson's grain last Friday. He
says Charley's grain is all right.
S. johnson is working on his own
place now.
Roy Ingalls, sold S steers and 7
sheep last week to Frank Osterberg
the M iddle River cattle buyer, who
is shipping much stock nowadays.
A. Anderson made US call last
Friday on business. He leaves soon
for Dakota with his two sons, Henry
and Adolph, to work for L. P.
Brandstrom, who mas already gone
out there to get his threshing rig in
order.
Andrew Moen made us pleasant
call a few days ago. He gave US many
pointer on fishing in the Columbia
River. My, so many fish caught and
canned out there. If we are not
mistaken he said he caught a salmon
that weighed Sc pounds. We know
those fish are good, for we sampled
them when we were out there.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
HOT AND COLD WATER.
How 90 Usc These Remedies 20 tn
Hest Advantage

How 90 USc These Remedies 10 the
Hest Advantage.
Hot or cold wa0r IS excellent as nm
epi Acation for Inflammation. congcs-
;ion' or ahrasions. hut how many poo
q.c know which 70 apply I'm particular
cascs while awaiting the arrival Of
medical relief? Not many. ana tho mis-
'akcs made IN somc instances are lu-
licrpus.
Take the barber, for example. who
has cut his patrons face. Tie generally
washes the face with n towel soaked
I'm warm water. often pressing 81 right
into the injury. and then wonders why
the blood flows from the cut So freely.
In nincty-ninc cases out OF hundred
II hc had used cold water, and tho
colder the better. the blood would
have ceased TO flow from the injury nj
together. rs the cold would have n ten
dency 20 contract the openings I'm the
torn blood vessels. In all cases OF such
cuts or ahraS!ons very cold water Will
at last reduce the amount OF bleeding
II IL doesn't stop IL altogether. and yer.
sincularly enough. boiling water VIII
have the same effect
Water below the boiling point in
crcaScs the flow. but above that de-
grco decreases It. IN surface uhamma-
lions or COZ scStions cold water ouelt
10 Ice used, while II the condition is SIT
uatcd below the surface hot water IS
necessary ns an application because Il
draws the blood toward the surface
and thus stimulates the circulation
through the part where 1t is most
needed
In cases of assesses ar pimples
with pus forming In them, hut which
have not yet come 70 a head. the secre-
ton Of puS can he rapidly Increased
and the duration Of the annoyance
thereby decreased by applying hot wa
Ter 10 them at frequent intervals.
Where the eye is mnamcd or smarts.
after n period Of eye strain. such as
night work often induces, hot appli-
cations are the things for relief. but
the water used should ho gradually
allowed to cool OF toward the end.
Tired eyes Will Invariably be rejuve-
mated by adopting this method OF treat
ment, ana many headaches resulting
from such condition may thereby bc
prevented or cured-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

Which shall We pycfcc IN speech and
writinEt Almost everybody VIII vote
for tho short word. ana almost every
body viii he voting Tor tho host can
didotC. Tho short words are usually
tho strong words. They mako UP in
muscle and uycliucSs what thcy lack in
size says the Manchester Union and
they are readily IN the eyes oi men
who have thoughts that they wish 20
lodge In other minds \ man who
should run out into the street and ,cu
"ConGaGrauon! ConGacration, Con
hagrauon" when his house was burn
ln- would hc Thought 70 hc making Il
jest a. Tie affair. Aud $50 i'm AN mat
tcrS where ideas are n p, handed out
quickly and clearly the short word
has first choice
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25

Herbert Spcnccr's notions ~ art were
very crude. Ills favorltc color was
what De called Impure purple" lie
wore Impure purple" gloves and. find
ing that tic furniture was little SOM
Der. had a binding of "lmpurc purple"
pasted round 20 by n scamstrcss. lie
cut the first strip himself and showed
her how 90 stick Il on with paste. lie
L--l his vases filled with artificial low
ers. lie wished 90 have everything
bright about him and consequently en-
joycd color. Whom Il was suggested he
could gct that IN real flowers no re-
piled: "Booh' They would want con
slant rcplcuishing"' lie wanted to
know why the people should object TO
artificial flowers IN Al room any more
than TO on artificial landscape
Life With Herbert Spencer"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
FARM
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting of Cos
~ acres, lying on the Blue
4 n Ridge Mountain. Il miles
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 300 acres of this land is
cleared and good smooth farming
land Would make fine fruit
farm. The remainder is in oak.
poplar, chestnut, pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for a store, and business man
could clear SO per month on the
store alone. a good Grist Mil is,
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester 10
Washington viii cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within t mile.
This property viii bc sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars.
address.
NIX. Care of CoURIER.
Berryviile, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-07-25
SNOWSLlDES OF ROCKIES.
Peril of Mountains Takes Its Toll Of
Life nnd ProncrtN.

N anu property.
Every year the life of miner In the
high mountain regions Is menaced nv
the avalanche or snOwslide. and evcrv
year brings its list of casualties ana
OF hairbreadth escapes. The story OF
snoWslideS would fill book and would
Do a thrilling. tragic and in some cases
GrcwSome one.
Men have ridden hundreds Of fee+ ~,
the back Of a snowslide and have es-
capped unhurt. Others have been caught
ana buried So deep and in such uncer-
tam spots that their bodies have not
been discovered until the melting Of
the snow In the following spring.
Some have been caught as they were
walking, but q few steps from the
boarding house 10 The mine or while
emptying Il car on the mine dump. Not
infrequently men have found them
selves temporarily imprisoned by the
entrance of the mine being closed by
slide while they were NJ work and
have had to dig their way out.
y Chinese cook at one Of she Idaho
mines stepped outside his kitchen door
for moment and was caught and
hurled with the slide 1000 feet down
the hillside and his body was not re-
covered till the following spring.
such incidents denote the extreme
suddcnness, power md velocity Of the
slide. Little or no warming is given. q
roar cloud of snow obscurlng the
sight of the real slide and lu a mo-
mcnt thousands Of tons Of snow.
mingled with trees ana debris, are shot
down the gulch or the slope Of noun
tain as from the mouth OF a cannon.
In few seconds all is over and tho
scenery Of the little valley Is com
pletely changcd.-Mincs and Minerals.