davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16
FACTS ABOUT WYE

miles from the prairie and r
many points and bays hooks and making
idyGc effect 80
the children
esanda
all Of which N attraction imcu ttoimia
me many perfectly
the lake lake isao
game deer and Il t h
rynxand - W ~
- 80 = '' p@D r1
in absolutely pure clear s c7s, 40 ~.
lice Hwoud be delicious a mbleWaer Nm -
Epsilon and prfct peninsula
lon winch lies OF
The
the
that
The rolling gently
ndh
IRON - naio"
Along the WE are
side
|atuted etown - : ~ s'
asfohn
Red
had
as mere the world
r North Dakota with its being
OF the
the like
sand hegua
in the mt rasint the So eu
that while the cattle we're ptno thin
pesi
by mountain -
Of even the same not
dpay tosa there The around
prospective
unamped success botng works
nursery ana seed plantation which
especially makers Of rustic furniture
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16
Ocean, Devils Lake NORM Dakota, FeBrasry is, 1906

First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well :8
It will pay every reader Of
this paper to read the advertise:
irlent Of The Murray Cure Insti-
Itute which is doing splendid.
work ir curing the drink habit.
Write for their booklets and
testimonial II may save. some
friend Of yours. IS,
Wanted. Men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of our goods.
Salary SIS per month. So per
day for expenses. Kuhlman3
company, Dept. s. Atlas block,
Chicago.
Invitations have been received.
by a number of persons in this
city to be present at the dedica-.
ton of the new masonic hall at
Leeds. The affair will include a
banquet and will undoubtedly
be a grand social success. Gov
srnor Sarles is expected to be
among the guests. Leeds always
assists Devils Lake and we
should reciprocate.
Wanted. District managers
to post signs. advertise and dis
tribute samples. Salary $18
weekly, So per day for expenses.
State age and present employ
ment. Ideal Shear company, SO
Randolph street, Chicago
There is no end of striking
stage pictures, uproareous
comedy situations and exciting
moments in Elmer Walters play,
"A Thoroughbred Tramp, which
comes to the armory, Friday,
February 16. The action is laid
| in Colorado where the main
Ithoroughfare Of a mountain
town, the Rio Grande Western
railway station, Office Of the pri-
son warden, the depot baggage
room, and the male and female
compartments in the hospital
wards Of the Colorad o home for
the feeble minded are scenic
features Of interest.
Best insurance companies in the
world. i. FL. Routier. agent,
First National Bank.
Buttons Business Colleges
placed the following pupils in
positions during the past ten
days: Laura Lee, Stella Chris
ttianson, Anna Carlson, Margaret
Anson, Thomas Christianson,
Gustav Selvig and Arthur John
son. These young people at
tended Prof. Buttons schools at
Crookston and Wadena, MINI.
The Grand Forks Weekly
Times is made up Of the
cream Of the news from The
Evening Times, the new
daily that has created such
s a furore throughout the
state. All the splendid fea-
lures of the daily also APP
pear in the Weekly Times.
The Weekly Times will be
given to every subscriber of
this paper absolutely free
one year, to all who pay a
d year in advance.
For Sale. Bay mare, four
years old. white face. weight
about /, 900 pounds. This mare
was taken up lin January 1905;
advertised during, February 1905,
and will now be sold to pay feed
and care bill.
ST Calls Monastery near
Devils LAX
The Thoroughbred Tranlt,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16

Only ST. for q year 3 reading
atsthe Public Library. Rooms
over the New York Cash store;
open Wednesday and Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16


The Grand Forks Weekly
Times full of telegraphic
news Of the world, State
News, Farm and Home De-
partrnent, bright editorials,
snappy paragraphs, big 81
column, 8-page paper with
not a dull line in it lis Civ
en- one year absolutely free
to every subscriber Of this
paper who pays up arrear-
ages and one year in ad
vance; or to all new sub
scribers who pay a year in
advance. This offer is good
for three months only.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16
"A Romantic Marriage

The many friends Of Miss Eva
Smith will be surprised to know
that she was married at Los
Angeles, California, last week to
Mr.. George w. Walker, also well
known in this city. Mrs. Walk
ler is. the charming daughter Of.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Smith Of
Crary, who have been in Cali
tornia for some time past. Tt is
announced that Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker will go to Honolulu or
their we'd ding trip. Mr.. Walker
will be remembered here on ac-
count of mis- connection with the
Union Insurance company, which
he represented as solicitor in
this part of the state for some
time. He is a young man well
liked by all who know him. The
Inter Ocean extends congratula-
tons.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-05
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The Commencement exercises
of the Eighth Grade graduating
class of the Challis Public School
was held in this city at the l. o.
o. F. Hall on Friday evening,
June 1st, at $50 o'clock.
The audience was very large
and attentive, besides our home
folks people were present from
several of the surrounding towns
in this county, as well as from
Pahsamaroi, in Lemhi county.
It was a great epoch in the edu-
cational history of our Custer
county schools, and the success
attained is largely due to the un.
firing efforts of Miss Louise Bas.
com, our County Superintendent
of Public instruction, who had
the program in charge.
The Glass motto is Not to
Equal, but to Excel" Glass
colors:- Green and White, and
the hall was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion in the Glass
colors.
1t was a large class, fifteen in
number, comprised of five girls
and ten boys. As a general rule
the former graduating classes
here have consisted mostly of
girls. OF the thirty-eight Sth
Grade graduates in Custer coun-
ty this year the Challis school
has furnished nearly onehalf of
them. Following is the Glass
Isabel Boyd, Isabella Boards
ley, Minnie McLerran, Myrtle
Walker, Harriet Walker, John
Anderson, Joe Paul, John Boyd,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-05
DECORATION DAY.

Decoration day was observed
in Challis last Wednesday, the
Both inst, by the few remaining
old soldiers of the Civil war, and
the citizens. The corps of old
soldiers in Challis has dwindled
down from tewenty or more to
four or five. Some have gone
away to other parts of the conn
try, while many of them have
answered the last roll call and
are asleep in our little cemetery.
AT , o'clock p. m. of this day
appropriate exercises were held
at the 1. o. o. F. Hall consisting
of singing by the choir; invoca-
tion by the Rev. Geo. L. Nc
Dougan; a solo by r. n. Hull
and some appropriate remarks
and reading by L. ii. Johnston.
After the close of the exercis-
eS at the hall a procession was
formed and all marched to the
cemetery laden with baskets and
bouquets of beautiful flowers, and
after solo by r. n. Hull, al
the cemetery, entitled Cover
Them Over With Beautiful Flow
ers," ranks were broken and al
proceeded to decorate the graves
of the old heroes and others.
The weather was very dis,
agreeable, cold and some rain,
which prevented some from at
tending. The flags in town were
hung at half-mast.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-05
sCHooLREPoRT.

Report of the Clayton school
for the month ending May 18th,
1906
No. Enrolled ............. 21
No. Belonging ......... Is
Per cent of Puncutality -. 80. 9
Per cent of Attendance -. IS
Star scholars for month: Ruth
Hosford, Johanna Sullivan, Ali
leen Sullivan, Laurens Hosford,
Mable Baker, Ellis Baker, Joe
Gardner, Thomas Campbell, Al
bert Smith, Robert Campbell,
Elvira Campbell, Lizzie Leigh.
For year ending May 18th,
1906, Ruth Hosford and Albert
Leigh secured yearly certificates.
Johanna Sullivan and Laurens
Hosford were not absent during
the term.
Joe Gardner lost the first half
day of school.
The results of the final exam
nations were generally satisfac-
tory and promotion made to
proper grades.
Our Eighth Grade Commence
ment exercises were listened to
by large and attentive audi
ence. We all hope to see each
member of the graduating class
make many more "rungs" in the
ladder of education.
JOSEPHINE O'DAY, Teacher.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-05

were to our old one, more mag
ni6cent Queen of the Pacific.
Sincerely Your Friend,
MRS. f. S. PYLE,
27 Liberty st.
SanFrancisco, May 25th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-05
6hdIIiS House
MRS. GRACE K. DODGE, Prop.

The New Challis House is strict
ly First Glass hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-06-05

Parties going out on the stages
will find this convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial msn.
CHALLIS, f: IDAHO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

map Saturday complete
take the Clark Boyd combination seriously
This independent Oahu County p'tbe hceal complaints
the decent Republicans the
OF the
People pick and choose They mean to get
and make ballot
Of their And the grating hui known the police machine the
that outfit beside which the
n n a holiday
Sheriff
Sheriff significant Browns greetings the native
What
which IIawaan audience. the
Waalua, Kissed
Kulu up Neither time from
police claue appearances both marked the
which the Republican Board the
officially the Brown administration indifferent
o corrupt"
Republican Waterloo number of
Republican citizenship these ought
The antiliepub
lean; anti CRATER 1t is inspired by the spectacle of Brown Va A. vi
Republicans had
which
Austertz Democrats by themselves nobody Their
Hawaiian politics aid the Republicans defeating the
whom the police machine has imposed the Republican ticket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
PROSPEROUS PORTO RICO.

American
the Phllppnes uua
They the fiscal just ended
Spanish
under American rule
OF the
Immediately preceding while
the highest figures year Spanish $l2ooo practically
oneh o fiscal 1906
which possible to accurately compare the value of
O6with that of
Statistics of the Department of Com
the official figures exports from 1850 to
podha Porto
American
in which fuctuated greatly
to Recently Bureau Statistics
the monthly exchange value
during application of this to the
gold
exported islands during long term of years
of
occupation by the United States the
1892 $1297s and the lowest
the fell to about $6OoO In 1901 they
1903 $500oO in 1904 49,
and 1906 above Indicated $2325Goo These
which, although technically relation of Porto
included this general statement of the value
o merchandise shipped of the island
of the value merchandise
tobacco The quantity of sent
of the 1908
the 1906
probably
practically $5oo the fiscal 1904 $s5OOoO
in in
double that of the under Spanish occupation
probability United
trouble Unlike
colonies
rebel enght
which patriotism Then they safe possessions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
POSSIBILITIES IN CUBA.


might become
Williams writing The Outlook 'The jungle affords
nced small
of
their tropical food 1t these conditions for small
They
guard) which
without without providing
9 plinedf force to useh
Partisan place Cuba trouble all and the
neuraized
under
compelled
of
Unite ties $
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
OTIS AND LABOR UNIONS.

The Newsletter authority the that General H. g. Otis of
establish Francisco Times special
mission will to the labor unions
grating of American
the
growing
looking living The
tevedore's strike both
brckayes a
inspired and enforced by threats
defeat
in
a
theres bette man han rison reyO to Lead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
Of
CHARACTER

Governor Carter yesterday sustained
severe jolt in that compartment of
his mental cold storage where esti-
mates of human nature are preserved
The shock came from the arrival of a
specimen OF the article, whose quality
completely baffled the Governor prop
crly TO label for future reference.
II don't know whether to call It in
nocence or nerve" Governor Carter said
when about to describe the visitation
1t was Hawaiian named Hau, II
twice-eX-convict, who called on the
Governor asking for restoration of his
civil rights. This was the second time
and thereby hangs grotesque feature
of this tale
on the first occasion the executive
favor was granted bu, as soon devel-
oped, upon false representations. This
VAS on September %, 1905. He had
made n statement of his case, which
was corroborated by the High Sherii'
and moreover presented TO the Governor
certificate of registration as voter
which proved later to have been pro-
cured by perjury.
IIau was convicted OF manslaughteI
in 1898. He appeared before the board
Of registration two years ago, but wa;
rejected. Then watching his chance
when the chairman and another mem
her of the board We're absent. he went
before the third member alone and
swore that he had never been convicted
of any crime, The lone registrar forth
with registered him and gave him q
certificate.
II was this certificate falsely obtain
ed which he showed to the Governor
who, in restoring him to eivl rights
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
OBJECTION TO WILDER.

When the appeal of defendants from
he First Circuit Court, in the EJECT
ment case of Charles A. Brown VS..
John ID. Spreckels ct al, came up. Mt.
MaSoon objected to Justice Wilder as
being disqualified.
He quoted the law that no judge re-
lated within certain degree to any
person having a pecuniary interest in
a cause could sit in Judgment thereon,
Gnd argued that Justice Wilders rela-
tionship of son-in-law to w. NJ. Gif-
ford. the agent and attorney in fact
of John d. Spreckels. who, moreover,
was directing that defendants busi-
ness in this case, disqualified him from
sitting.
Mr. Magoon hal no affidavit to pre-
sent and, after fully hearing him, the
court decided that Mr.. Giffard's
agency was not one of pecun!ary inter-
est and overruled the objection TO JUS
tlce Wilder.
Mr.. Ballou, with whom Mr.. Kinney
appeared for defendants. then consult
ed the court about time allowance
Magoon 4 Lightfoot, for plaintiff, only
asked that they be allowed as much
time, II found necessary, as shoull be
accorded TO defendants. Under the
rules there is limit of two hours 10
side excepting an arrangement for
more time be made with the court
The court was willing TO allow as
much time as the parties reasonably
desired, and Mr.. Ballou proceeded to
argue his points
This case will probably take all OF
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
LOCAL sREvrTrEs.
1rrom saturday. Aav,r,,,,r

| fi'W T"tuFuhff AuNfrthrrl
Mrs Miles W. Parkhnrrt IN suing her
husband for divorce IN the California
courts.
Pierre Romano. formerly bookkeeper
on oahu plantation. returned In the
Alameda from visit to Europe.
u. +. Dillingham; believes that Olaa
VIII flourish after 1t has effected "A
change IN variety OF cane planted.
MIR. and Mrs. H. g. Threlfall arrived
In Oakdale last Friday from the
spreckeis plantation on the Island OF
Maui, Territory of Hawaii. for two
months Naeption. Herbert Threlfall Of
Fresno came on the same train. j. Il.
Threlfall met his son at the Santa Fe
depot south OF town.-Oakdale Graphic
The Hawaiian trade bids fair to
flourish and grow with n rapidity which
the supporters of the steamship line TO
Honolulu from Portland had hardly ex-
pected. The opportunity was waiting
to be taken. We believe much the same
results would follow the establishment
of line of boats with Alaskan ports
There are great many things which
seem like impossibilties until they are
tried, and then they become ridicu-
lously easy There is only one way of
getting business, and that is by going
after it-Portland Oregonian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
GINACA'S GREAT INVENTION.

to a
appear quietly and the
that their Importance is learned and measured
There Nobody heard
Chamber
of
labor problem
The
practically applied thing
harvester the big enough But they
cane be
of a
a with work
interests Hawaii intelligent
read can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
TWO BANKRUPTCIES ss
.--B(EF TRUST CASE

Anthony Richley, a well known con
tractor of Ililo, yesterday filed in the
United States court a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition. He schedules his liza
bilitics at $54Sl.03, and his assets at
1866, of which 1856 is claimed as eX-
empt. His largest creditors are I'll
Hackfcld & Co., Ltd, for $3l2S and
Hilo Mercantile Co., Ltd, for $10Ss.os
Lum Kan, Chinese merchant of
Kaluanui, Koolau, also petitioned volun'
tarily to be adjudged a bankrupt. His
stated liabilities amount to $ll3S.33
and assets to $935.2S.
Judge Dole will render decision in
the beef trust case at p. m. today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02


Manager George II. t'airchild. of the
Makee Sugar Company, arrived in
town yesterday morning.
H. W. Schmidt has been commission
ed postmaster at Koloa, Kauai, in
place of A. BuchholtZ, resigned.
w. E. Shaw of the Nahiku Rubber
Co. will leave for Cuba Wednesday on
his second tour of investigation.
Advices by the Mongolia's mail indi-
cate that the vessel Albatross. lost in
the Hongkong typhoon was not the
American Fish Commission ship.
VIM. Whites nomination petition,
asking him to run for Senator for
Maui on the Home Rule ticket, de-
scribes him as safe, sane and con-
servative'
H. S. Rand of Burlington, Iowa, who
has spent four winters in Honolulu,
has reengaged his old apartments at
the Moana for the coming winter. He
will remain here about seven months
Fire broke out at 4 a. m. yesterday
in Kel;alia sugar mill, Kauai, and be-
fore 1t was controlled the cane carrier
and portion of the building covering
1t, were destroyed.
Y. w. Haskins. a secretary of the
American legation in Picking. is one of
the Mongolia's passengers left here.
He is quoted as saying that the talk
of a general anti-foreign outbreak in
China is without foundation. When he
left Picking conference WAS being
held to discuss the question of con-
stitutional government for China. Mr.
Haskns is further represented as say
ing that Japanese influence in China is
being promoted by large number IF
newspapers started in China since the
Russo-Japanese war. Many OF these
papers. 1t is said, are controlled and
subsidized by the Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
IF INTERVENTION COMES.

American dictator supported by and ships
o
land the civil law industry
After sufficient had
labor and would
a
Should the Cutans would
lean order elections officials legislative,
a FREE and a air count
drawa and garrisons with him.
gess with orw Wit hisr
the of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

visit promised from flying squadron 1t quite likely
will
fcentur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02


for.-Buletn, July a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

Waikiki school nor whO besides taking
of
school graduate
charge of a New York apartment house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02


precautions safely
harbor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

has made charges Brown than the Republican
Supervisors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

Here's Santos Dumont that
worlds of the belong
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
BOTTLED UP
PORT ARTHUR

All the officers of the Japanese train
perience in the Japanese-Russo war
and many of them wear upon their
breasts decorations of merit and for
bravery and distinguished service.
Probably one of the most interesting
of these medals is one oblong in shape.
especially conferred by the Emperor
upon those who participated in the
famous exploit of the sinking of mer-
chant ships at the entrance to Port
Arthur to bottle up the Russian fleet
and prevent reinforcements from en-
tering. The majority of the men wear
ing the medal are nom commissioned
officers.
Captain Hanabusa and the second in
rank were attached to the staff in the
war and did not have actual sea COM
mands
NINA kkS*k$kttkk*t&kktkt*kt
took into considerations the fact that 1t
was long before annexation that he was
convicted of crime.
Next came the discovery by the At
torney General of the false swearing
of Hau in registering, He was indicted
for perjury at the September. 1908. term
and, ON being brought To trial at the
January term, pleaded guilty before
Judge Lindsay, who on January % of
this year sentenced him to be impris-
oned, AT hard labor FOR three months.
! Now within six months from the ex-
piratlon of his sentence for perjury by
the committal of which he enabled
himself to deceive the Governor into
granting the restoration of his civil
rights, he has the boldness-or what
/ ever Il may be called-to walk into the
executive chamber and ask for another
reinstatement TO the exercise OF civil
rights.
4 Governor Garter will probably have
TO study psychology long time before
he can properly classify Hau's latest
Z developed phase OF character 1t may
I be that the case will yield n new dis
covery in human nature vying with
that OF radium in the realm of
physics,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

Francisco yesterday. a day late from
Honolulu. II is probable that the liner
will be laid up for some days for re-
pairs before making another voyage.
and her sailing date will be consider
ably behind her schedule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
cFrom Sundays Advertiser)

Queen Liliuokalani returned from
Maui in yesterdays steamer
Land Commissioner Pratt, accompa-
MED by his wife and son, returned in
the Kinau yesterday from Hawaii.
F. b. Within, before leaving Hilo,
placed an order with Wall, Nichols Co.
for 800 baritone horn for Bandmaster
Carvalho.
Japanese delegations from the other
islands are in town to present a re-
quest that the training ship Anegawa-
go visit each island.
The Hilo Tribune publishes rumor
that Col John T. Baker is about to
sell his 5O0o-acre ranch in waimea dis
trict to Robert Hind for $4,000.
w. F. Sabin issued his new weekly
The Leader" yesterday It is a
journal of bright local comment, appe-
tizingly dished up, and the initial num-
Der scored a success.
Charles X. Motley, the Home Rule
candidate, yesterday filed his nominal
ton for Delegate to Congress in the
Secretary's office. 1t bore eghty-five
signatures Of voters throughout the
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

Prtpar.dby Ay,r& Co., Lowell. Mass, u. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

surprising the
party saw the crowd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-02

The Bulletin the aukea has taken considers au
of honest motives-Buletin, July 81, 1908.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-03
TWO INTER-URBAN LINES
of Winston-Salem Becoming
Trading line Center.

Mess1s. Benjamin Franklin and W.
T. Markee, Of Philadelphia, members
of the company behind the movement
to build inter-urban electric line from
Winston-Salem to High Point, arrived
in the city this morning. In company
with Mr.. D.. H. Blair they drove out IN
the country several miles over the line
now being surveyed by a corps Of civil
engineers. The visitors expressed
their opinion hat the road will lie
built.
A letter received here from Yadkin-
Vile today states that a delegation
from Statesville will attend the Big
mass meeting at Yadkinville next
Wednesday, July 4, the purpose CT
which Is TO get the people Interested
In the proposition to build an inter-
urban road. Statesville is anxious to
secure the road. but Winston-Salem
can get it if the business men 90 afte.
1t. Mr.. George P. Pell and perhaps
several other citizens will attend the
meeting next Wednesday. Mr.. Pell has
been asked to make an address en-
this occasion.-Winston Sentinel.