davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
New Haven Theater.
"I. O. U.' 2

The Kolb and Dill company come to the New Haven Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week. The announcement in itself is one to give pleasure to the theatre-go- CTS of this city, as these famous and funny German comedians have secured an all star cast to produce their latest musical success. T. o. U.'
 Tn this farce these gentlemen will portray the two funny Dutchmen who endeavor to run hotel without be- longing to the union as required, and lots of fun ensue. They are ably as- sisted by the different members of this eompanya beauty chorus and good musical numbers that are said to be bright and catchy
 Among the artists who will appear here are Miss Williams and Mr LieD, both well known here as operatlc stars of the highest order, and endorsed by all musical critics in all places visited by this company; Ben Dillon and Will Cross; both of these latter gentlemen are of value and show their versitality in the different scenes A novelty will be shown here for the first time in the way of a Maori dance" and chant beautifully staged and electrical eff fleets that are amazing. Misses Bain, Vidot, Darragh and Tolon are all there and with their different songs and dances, a chorus of beauty and cos tunes of the splendid kind, and alto gether an attraction that will more than please the patronage of the New Haven Theatre.
 There will be matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
STATE LABOR BUREAU REPORT.

Monthly Statement Issued by Superin-
 tendent Linsley.
 Superintendent ]. J. Linsley, of the state labor bureau, forwarded his re- port to Hartford yesterday for the month of January. The report is as follows:
 Applications for employment-Male 61, female 99; total 16O.
 Applications for help-Male 25, female 70; total 1O4.
 Situations secured-Male 25, female 70; total 95. The report is about up to the average for the same month In previous years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
$500 FOR ST FRANCIS ASYLUM.

Bridgeport Woman Bequeaths Sum to
 Local orphanage.
 By the will of the late Mrs. Mary Gaffney, of Bridgeport, which has been filed for probate in that city. the St. Francis Orphan asylum in this city will receive $500. The estate is valued at $13.OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
MORE DIRECTORS FOR BANK.
County National Stockholders Vote tt
 Change By-IaWs.

Change Bylaws.
 At special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New Haven County National bank yesterday it was formally voted to change the bylaws of this institu- tion in reference to the number of di- rectors. The bank is now privileged to have not less than nine nor more than fifteen members of its board of direc- tors, Recently Henry Stoddard and Edward L, Hearn were elected to the directorate, and their election was rat flied at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16
BERzEC's CIRCUS IS COMING.

DIIItIIIO EJ VIINNO9 ltJ NN4II4NG.
 Berzec and his circus is coming next week, and the famous mule Hee Haw a sister of Maud, will be the chief attrac- ton.
 Oracle Emmett and her company, and Greene and Werner will be other stars on the bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

"THE VOLUNTEER ORGANISM"
 No play that has been presented so far this season has met with such uni- versal success as has "The Volunteer Organist.' The amount of business 1t has done has been something phenome- nal, receipts in many theatres far sur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

TO PREACH HERD SUNDAY.
 Rev. J. T. Cobb, of Norwich, Conn, will preach in the Church of the Mes slah Sunday morning at 1O:SO a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-16

NOTICE.
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS Of the New Haven County National Bank will be held on tbe 18th day ol February, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the banking house of said ing Article of the Articles of Asso- citation of said corporation so as to read: ."rhs board of directors kiha sia; ;ali II consist of not less than nine nor more than fifteen stockholderc," instead of shall consist of nine stockholders" and to ratify and confirm the election of eleven directors had at the annual meeting of the stockholders held on January g. 1908.
 F. S. PORTER,
 HENRY w. REDFIELD, Stockholders of the above named bank. January IS, 1906
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
An Open Letter to spaldinx.

Cleveland. N. D., Feb. %, l9O6.-To
Hon. 3. f. Spalding, leader Of
The Republican Good Government
League" Fargo n. D.; Dear Sill
have Just received the enclosed clrcu-
lar No. $3.50 from your league, and in
reply beg to say that am heartily
i'm accord with any movement that
will better the conditions of our state
and country. am Il Roosevelt re-
publican and. hope, a Roosevelt
American.
| do not take much of AN interest
in politics and am not seeker after
Office. but do want things right. l
believe in Roosevelt reform, but be.
lieye in making that reform within
the grand old republican party, when
reform Is needed. not out Of it, and
when received the enclosed circular
began to look back over the history
Of the G. O. r., and when find back
Of your movement such men AS MUIR
ply of Minot, Lauder Of Wahpeton.
White OF Valley City, Winship Of
Grand Forks, johnson OF Petersburg,
Glaspell of jamestown and pretending
leaders u the Scandina Wan league
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
Notice Of Com mutation Final Home
stead Proof.

EANUIlFFICK At KISMANCK. ~. W,
Feb IL, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make Communication Anal proof In
support OF his claim and that said proof
will be made before T.. q. Rocks. Clerk Of
District Court Of Emtnons county, ". y, at
his Office in Linton, n. w.. on Tuesday. April
-. 1906, viz.
BEKsc DEcHTER.
ri T.. $3.50, dated July ~. 1906
For the w. u Of $. f. 4 and s. +. y Of !. e. 4
OF Sec. =, Twp lai ~. Rye. ~ W OF Flfth
" NJ
He names the following witnesses d, prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion Of said land. viz.
John Schumacher. OF Linton, n -
Peter Mascot. III Linton. ~ ~.
I4orenz Massctt. of Linton. " w.
sam lkchtcr. ~ Hague. y ID.
NJ. II. JEWELL Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
BEN CORBIN, HAzELroN, n. D

over the state, am forcibly reminded
that the leaders of your movement
are not without fault. For did not
several of your leaders run on the
democratic ticket as soon as the re-
publicanS refused to feed them with
more nominations, and were they not
first whipped in the republican and
then In the democracic ranks? Are they
not of the anything for an Office
class? And have they not time and
again tried to break into the state
or national capitol buildings? Take
your own case. Were you not turned
down by the party at Grand Forks
and your place filled by another
Then, too, am reminded THAT all
OF your leaders have been members of
the regular republican party of the
state when it's management has not
been different or one whit worse than
it is now and seemed glad TO seek and
sometimes hosd office Hereunder.
If there is to bea reform movement,
let us make it in the party not out
side. : Even under your ssys-
TEN" don't see how your friends in
Stutsman county could win, any how,
as they have been the sold gang for
a quarter of century, and Of late
years have been turned down by a
popular vote from y to 4 to i'm the
choice of delegates
of course I'm no politician, but |
like to keep posted on the current
political events, and, If ! am not
right in my sulmises and conclusions,
let me know. want To do that
which is right, but am unable to be-
lieve in these quick refOrmers who
are disgruntled office seekers or poli-
ticianS. 1t seems to me that the gov
eminent Of the state is tirst.claSS, and
our representatives in congress have
gained in Importance and legislative
ability until they stand in the front
ranks of our national government for
integrity and sagacity, with no one as
good trying to calumniate them.
am 50 we'll satisfied with the present
government in state and national
affairs that must refuse to join
your new organization.
Yours truly, u. l.. WELD.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
BRADD0ck BREvlTlEs.
From the News, Marcel, ! ,My,

From the News, Marcl, .. 1905.
The Leitzke- Welsh Co. expect
bunch of and-scckers here this week.
\ baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Dickson ON Sunday, Feb. 81, 1906.
Ed. Coovcr is up from the river
country this week visiting with his
parents
q. Aayig, son OF Ole Aarvig, iS at
the Bismarck hospital suffering with
appendicitis.
Our farmers arc beginning To get
the spring fever, and are fixing up for
their spring work.
James and Lloyd Baxter are assisting
Frank Glines with the erection Of the
new blacksmith shop.
Frank Armstrong has relinquished
his claim 30 q. Larson. We under
stand that the consideration was $3.50.
The class of weather that we have
been having lately leads tn grave
doubts AS to the reliability Of the
grounding, after all.
During the coming month this Sec
tion Of Emmons county will witness
one Of the largest influx Of settlers
that has been seen here for some time.
ID. III. Yeatcr left Tuesday for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, with his little
boy, whom he will put In charge of "a
cousin residing there lie will he alb
sent ten days.
Rumor has il that local capital will
he behind u new lumber yard to he
established i'm Braddock. The yard
will he in operation by the time spring
| opens, so IL is said.
| Fred .Junge, .Ir. will put hisgasolinc
traction engine to turning over the
fertile soil of this vicinity as soon as
his pillow attachments arrive. and the
weather is suitable.
/ The funeral OF the little baby gir
of Rev. and Mrs. Fairness took place
yesterday. The little one was laid to
rest in the Zion cemetery Of the Nor
wegian I.nthcrn church at Tell.
Mrs. Fred Wollcnlaupt, who has
been taking treatment at the h0spital
in Jamestown during the winter, ar
rived home Friday, greatly improved
in health. MIR. Wolenhaupt met her
at Bismarck
While away the writer had the pleas
ure OF meeting Joe Miller, who pitched
\ for the Webster, S. D., team whef
they placed ball with Ipswich at Lin
ton two years age. MIR. Miller stated
that he would like to come u NORTH
Dakota this season to play ball, ant
would come il lie could get an engage
ment. lie is now located at Iror
Mountain, Mich.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15

will locate
grazing
Call Yeaer'
llazelton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
Just Like Badly Sour.

An exchange says that Corporal
Tanner, national commander Of the
G. A. r., was recently talking in
Washington about certain politician
and said:
.sHe thinks all men are grafters,
because he is one himself. So does
the coward think all men share his
cowardice.
There is a story about young re-
cruit who, in his first engagement,
lost heart. The ping-g-g of the bullets
terrified him. Spying hole In the
ground, he broke from the ranks,
rushed to it, and threw himself with
in, covering against the earth.
IAN officer, disguised, ran to the
terrified recruit, clapped him on the
shoulder, and said:
Rejoin your company at once
sir.
..The lad looked up at the Officer
and answered.:
"'No. you don't. You want this
hole for yourself
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
Notice for pubilcation Timber Land.
Act June 3, 1873.
iSirkD STATES LAND OFFICE.
kiSIuarlk y ID Mara.A q l.aki


Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the aci Of congress Of
June g. is.s. entitled An act for The sale Of
timber lands in the states of California
Oregon. Nevada aud Washington Terri,
tory" rs extended to all the puhlit. land
states by act OF August =. Is.y2 Lawrence w Z.
Brophy, Of Linton. county Of Emn non, Sta.
Of North Dakota has this day filed In this
office his sworn statement No. L. for the pur-
chase ~ the eoui beast quarter of the north
east 4narter tpwnship l55 ~, range % w
the and sought j, more valuable for It's tim
Der or stone than far agricultural purposes.
and to esta blish his claim To said land he
fore the register and receiver OF this ONCE a.
Bis mArck. y. D.. on Friday. the 18th day OF
May, 1905.
lie names AS Witnesses:
Russell q. Huringame. Of Linton. n. ID.
Gottlieb Messner, Of Linton, y. y.
George " Ertce. OF Linton. n. ID.
Any and' il persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
fle their claims In this Office on or before
said 18th day OF May. 1903.
u II. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
Low Rates West aud Northwest
Daily Until April 9TH Chicago
Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway

s34 80 To points in California; $34 30
to North Pacific Coast points. Greatly
reduced rates made 10 many other
points west and northwest. Half rates
for children of haf-fare age. Liberal
stop-0yers allowed on all tickets. Tick
cts are good in tourist sleepers. For
further Information regarding rates,
routes and train service see nearest
ticket agent or write to
r. A. MILLER,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, LII.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
SEE BEN CORBlN
For Choice Land Bargains

have for quick at
with own time. good land in and azeon
inside OF from thirty sixty days Iowa has better land lived
IN that state forty lived Wayne
years served the saith Iowa infantry three month and
tive days. and counted soldier.
three picked this land while
than
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
References As TO Fair Dealing

show that I'm all right following
who know we'll Most Of EN- running for office this will
often But they will tell that they have known
the
the
dealing stand the foremost the
that refer William L. Yeaer. hotel
Editor the Record; Henry Armstrong
attorney; ierolz County Treasures Pitts County
Auditors Macdonald
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
For Sale Bronze ursss seed.

/ have for sale some bronze grass
seed. Carefully cleaned. Sample can
be seen at the store OF W. e. Petrie,
in Linton, or apply st my farm near
HazeltOn.
(feb22- mar29l 5. F. BRINDLE
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
The Drummer's Prayer.

Our landlord who is at the head of
affairs:
We praise aloud thy name:
Let my meals come,
Let them be we'll done.
But not as it was in the neighbor-
ing town.
Give us this day some better hash,
And forgive us as We do the indie
pendent and kicking merchant.
Lead us not into unclean and buggy
beds,
And deliver US from dirty towels,
roach legs and wings in our biscuits,
And thine shall be our house and
two dollars a day your reward for ever
and ever.-[Ex.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-03-15
GET A HOME OF YOUR OWN

How Can Do This3 calling
writing Enclosing What told
by the other fellow.
oughly familiar ~
sttOMEl SWEET hOMEl THERE'S PLACE hONiE.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
WHAT BURTON THINKS.

Ship subsidy footing doesn't seem to be having a very smooth voyage, and the present Congress will not give 1t the right-of- way. According to The New York Times, Representative Bur: ton, who Is Chairman of the Commit tee on Rivers and Harbors, having made up his mind that it would be a great deal better policy to use what ever loose money may be at the dis- posal of the House in the improvement of rivers and harbors all along our ex- teusive coast line than for ship subsi- dies. will fud at his lbaclS.a large num- beF of Reptesentatives Fo these gen. tlemen the abstract arguments show ing the folly and futility of spending money to hire people to do trade for which other people are competing would not appeal very strongly. But for the satisfaction of needs often very obvious and entirely legitimate, as well as for. indirect advantages derived from the expenditure on river and har~ bor improvements, will be irresistible. The next scene, then, in the subsidy hunt will be a conflict between these two forces. Meanwhile 1t is sign Of weakness that the subsidy seekers ex. press their willingness to compromise on the encouragement of certain lines to South America"
 There ought to be no difficulty about finding a majority of both Houses or Congress to bury the subsidy bill if 1T comes to a choice between that and the money necessary for the rivers and harbors of the country. One of the prominent and influential advocates of the subsidy has declared that it must be passed before any money shall be voted for river Improvements. Wheth- CT that Is true, or whether he can ac- complish his purpose. we do not pre- tend to say. but we do say that if this threat proves to be effective, it will be no credit to Congress. There should not be even a compromise on the sub ject
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
THE CAUSE OF IT.

We have on various occasions fan cied that we could detect an unpleas- ant odor coming from up Maine way,, but were not able to assign cause for it until we read the following special to The New York commercial:.
 It is skunk killing time in Maine. as we'll as the time when the pretty little black and white animals roam abroad, by night and day, seeking what they may devour, in order to lay on good coating of fat before they den up for their long winters slsegs g;ss, oo ooo ., l50,0 900 skunks are killed in Maine eN. cry year. More than 25,000s gallons Of skunk oil Nare produced in nsMatne every year. This Is esteemed,a a sovereign remedy foF rhetlEnatian, while 1t has other aaes tn fasdieine. There is a coiIskant demand for the fluid and the price has gone up q dollar 2 gallon in- side of a year. Then the skin is valuable commodity. It Is used Tor the foundation of many furss and many fair lady who fiaunts in her seal skin cloak would be mortified it she were to learn that the greater part Of the garment never saw 8 seal, but came from the back of pretty little ,sSunk. -s.4. pose are lnOse or the 0dfkeE aHttndlS A pure black skunk skin has a market price of between one and two dollars. Ordinary striped skins are worth from twenty-five to fifty cents, while those in which the stripe Is not prominently marked are worth from fifty to seven sty@hve cents. The striped skins are dyed and blended with other vareities of fur to mawe coats. bOas and trim mings, while the black skins form nlne- tenths of the muffs in the fashionable stores.
 The woods are now filled with men and boys hunting for the fragrant skunk on these frosty nights when the animals roam abroad in great numbers. Many a farmers boy earns enough in a few nights to pay for his win ter ciothes-and even more. When one considers that the average skunk will yield a quart of skunk oil, which sells for s5 a gallon wholesale. and that his peIt may be worth from twenty-five cents to $2, 1t can be. seen that he Is truly walking gold mine, and many farmers have gone into the business of raising them tn aaa much success as keeping poultry. Taken all in all, the skunk yields on important item Of Maine's revenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
Hates, "Crisln in .Pnnnmn. 7,

7. An interesting ., publication, Tho Crisis at Panama" by Lindon w Bates In his book, says The Mobile Register, MT. Bates gives a detailed exposition of the Panama Canal situat.on. com pairing the original attempts made by work already finished and yet to be completed by the United states, Mr Bates does not mince matters in sci ting forth the local handicap upon the work must be done, but he IS optimistic in his hopes of its final completion un der American supervision.
 Bates are the greatest difficulties to be overcome. Relative to this he says:
 Laborers are wanted at ranama. mus for fifty years In the closing months of the French regime light dawned and the word went fOrth--the minimum of men, the maximunI of Invincible to rain.
 The whole gamut was Rln at the lsthmus by the pioneers of railroad and canal building. They ~t egan, tu rrenzied prccipitafe speed. irst as we: then called halt to get ready, just NS we: They proceeded next to a house building. just as we; and gather d very riot of equipment end purchases. just as we. They erected hos pltals and infirmaries that were mod els; Just as we; and their corps of phy. sielans and nurses, dlsmfected and sanitlzed. just as we. The 'allroad be gan with the native Isthmil2 and the Jamaica negro, Just as we; sanrpled the sons of toll from many lands and ended with the coolie from Canton, ir as We. And tragic enough 1t was this Chinese experience. We have not arrived at it yet; we are only at thr Jamaica negro stage.
 situation well and the @echnical facts are placed before the geneTal public in a clear concise form, and one interbs- ted in the question will dn ell 10 read it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-13
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

It is always pleasant to us to find a. strong Republican paper coming out in favor of good old Democratic doctrine. Thus we see The Oklahoma State Capi- tai in a warm editorial declaring that "the national Constitution is the su- preine law of the land" That, we say, is sound Democratic doctrine, but it isn't Republican. The administration is of the opinion that the treaty -mak- ing power of the Government is above the Constitution. and various leaders of the Party look on that old instru- ment as an out-of"date expression of opinion no longer to be revered or ob- served if it stands in the way of any of their schemes. One of the delegates to the Constitutional Convention now in session at Guthrie. takes the posi- tion that the body thus assembled to frame an aorganlc law for the new State is not bound or limited in It's acts by the Federal Constitution. That is too much for The Capital, and it is ;n earnest in it's opposition to such IhSOIyD say AhEs 0hASAh pNASA NAAAAo@'
 It is unfortunate that argument should have been made by Mir. Ledbet- ter, or any one else in this convention, nullifying the constitution of the Re- public, and those who take that posi- tion. must sooner or later realize that they occupy untenable ground.
 We go further and insist that it is unfortunate that arguments should be made anvuyhera which tend to xyea ken confidence in the Federal Constitution, but such arguments are being made every day by prominent Republicans. If they do not thus argue in direct lam guage, they do so indirectly by advo- eating measures ana policies which have 6 direct tendency to set aside or abrogate that instrument. The Capi- tai is occupying firm and tenable ground and we congratulate 1t.