davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26
CRAZY ON RELIGION.


Great Northern Expressman Goes In
sane on His Run and Does Queer
Things. f
:.% H. C. Howard, Great Northern ex-
press messenger, who arrived home
from Texas a week ago with a bride,
is violently insane at Williston, and
is locked up in the county JAIL. -
Mr.. Howard was married at Brown
wood, Texas, February 10, to Miss
Ethel B. Beavers, and she is in this
city, almost Frustrated over the news
of her young husbands insanity.
Mr.. Howard left the city on his
regular run Monday morning, and his
queer actions at various points along
the line attracted attention, and
trainmen decided that he was men
tally unbalanced at Leeds. His CON
dition grew worse, and at Minot, lids
actions attracted considerable atten-
ton. He went through with his train
to Williston, reaching there Monday
night, and soon after the arrival of
the train was taken In charge by the
authorities. S .s+$s Rs 5S& >,5 ..s s IL
Two brothers, employed by the
Great Northern, one as yardmaster at
GAINESVILLE, and the other yardmaster
at Rugby, go to 3Wilhston this morn
ing to 1oak after the unfortunate man,
and he will be brought to this city
Howard came very near creating
sensations in two Of the city churches
on Sunday. At one church in the
morning he read through the service
with the pastor, in voice loud
enough to be heard all over the
ledidee, and In the evening he sud
denly presented himself for baptism.
In both cases he was restrained by
friends, bat those who knew him best
were made painfully aware of the
fact that he was losing his mind. His
insanity appears to be due to religious
worry. n III RI.
~ lASt 81 ~ tSiu n q W ct1tl
lress that he had been dead for four
days and had just been resurrected,
Insisting that he had been sent from
heaven after her. According to his
claim she was to accompany him al
once. but the young woman demurred
to SO sudden d transition 20 the spirit
world, and sent for policeman.
Friends Of Mr., Howard here now re-
leah many things that would indicate
that his reason had been tottering
for several days, but At the time bni
little was thought Of some apparently
queer actions, His young wife has
the sympathy Of many friends whom
Ishe had made since coming to- Grand
Forks week ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

kilograms received from these points
Indicate that. fourteen American mis-
sionariest at those places escaped but
an English family named bingham,
consisting Of two adults and two chill.
dren is reported killed. It is feared
this will ;nf1ame other sections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

English Missionary Family Of -Four is Killed, but Fourteen
Americans Make Good Their Escape
Nav Start other MaSSacres

Washington, Feb. 26.-Consul Cen
era1 Rodgers at Shanghai, has cabled
the state department that the Ameri-
can mission stations at Nanchang and
Kienseeh have been destroyed. It is
probable the cause is entirely local.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

The Minot Eagles are Hying high.
They intend to build line club
house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

Minot is always to the fore. The
Optic reports the appearance of a
robin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26
Operators WEAKENING
Bituminous Coal Operators Offer TO Restore Old Scale Of
Wages in Order to Avert Strike--of Make
Better Showing When Investigated

ization to consider the proposition OF
bituminols coal operators to restore
the scale Of 1903, which is an increase
of 5.55 per cent over the present
scale. 81 Es' ~ z5ss RI 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

Indianapolis, Feb. 26.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America, has called to New York a
number of the officers of the organ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

tContinned On page i
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

Prescott papers contain the va lu- ation of the United Verde Copper company as returned to the board of supervisors by the company's manager, MT. w. L. Clark. Last year the United Verde was assessed on valuation of $S95,3 ,375. This years valuation is placed at $l, lSl, : 1885, an increase of $2S6, ,0l0.
 Bob Steen, at one time sheriff of this county, is paralyzed and dying in an old adobe hut in Bull frog, Nevada. He suffered a stroke of paralysis many years ago and recently suffered another stroke, which rendered him hepless. The Odd Fellows at Rhyolite are caring for him and will see that his last days on earth are peaceful. -Mohave Miner. -@ .i
 Additions have been made to the dormitories of the Territorial h. dustrial school at Benson and Supt. James Mahoney announces that he has accommodations for 15 or 20 additional boys who need a little curbing and disciplining. Supt. Mahoney says that some of the boys in his school have the stuff in them that will make future presidents out of them, if the lads are han dled rightly.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
How to Break Up a Cold.

It may be a surprise to many to learn that severe cold can be com pletely broken up in one or two dsys' time. To do this, however. prompt action is necessary. The first symptoms of cold are a dry loud cough, a proufse watery dis charge from the nose. and a thin. white coating on the tongue. Wh en Chamberlain's cough remedy is taken every hour on the first ap- pearance of these symptoms, it counteracts the effect of the cold and restores the system to healthy condition within a day or two. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23

l Governor Kibbey has granted a pardon to Otis H. Moore, who was sentenced to twenty years from San ta Cruz county in 1901, for killing Charles Harrison. He was con- victed of murder in the second de- gree Moore was paroled in Feb ruary, 1905, and is now at Cananea. Mexico.
 Auditor J. H. Page has issued a call to all territorial banks and building and loan associations for the publishing of a statement of the condition of their respective banking institutions at the close of business June 1, 1906, and the submission of copies of their state ments to the auditors office,
 w. C. Greene has given 5000 for the first prize for the double hand drilling match to be held in Dou- glas, Ariz., July 4. This is to be known as the Green prize, and is the biggest ever given for a drilling contest, except that given by Col. Greene for the Fl Paso contest, which was the same amount. This makes the prizes for the drilling contest alone aumont to at least S2,5O0. This will be in many ways the greatest drilling contest ever given and assures rare treat for the thousands who are going to Douglas to visit the celebration.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

R. L. Long, territorial superin- endent of public instruction, re- ceived from the management of the St. Louis Exposition a handsome silver medal won by the territory for the educational exhibit.
 Ex-Sheriff Peralta seems to hold the record over most others so far heard from in the matter of big percentage in the crop of lambs. He has one band of sheep that went l27 per cent. St. Johns Herald, ,
 The following salaries of presi- dential postmasters in Arizona have been increased: Bisbee S2600 to S2700; Clifton $500 to $500; Globe $500 to S23, 900; Mesa $AOO, to $500; Phoenix $2SO0 to $29O0; Tucson $26O0 to S27OO; Yuma $l7OO to $500. "
 Engineer Louis C. Hill, in charge of the Salt River Valley Reclama- tion service, stated that the dam will be far enough advanced in con struction to store the flood waters of next summer, which means that the irrigation water for the 1908 crop and the water for the later crops of 1907 will be furnished from the reservoir.
The Coconino sun., 1906-06-23
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have used Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy with splen- did results, but who are unknown because they have hesitated about giving a testimonial of their expe- rience for publication. These peo- pie, however are none the less friends of this remedy. They have done much toward making it a household word by their personal recommendations to friends and neighbors. It is good medicine to have in the home and is widely known for its cures of diarrhoea and all forms of bowel trouble. For sale by all dealers.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Brinkley High School Open!
 Monday.

The Brinkley High School opens Monday, with Prof. L. P. Anderson principal, and the following corps of teachers assisting: Miss Bessie Hooper, first grade; Miss Della Bag gott, second grade; Miss Pearle An derson. third and fourth grades; Miss Clara Rose. fifth and sixth grades Prof. WetheraIl, seventh and eightf grades; Prof. Anderson. ninth and tenth grades. f
 Ii is yerysdesirabte' that the patrons of the school send the chiIjren the first day and that the children be in structed al home concerning the ne. cessity of regular attendance ant loyalty to the school
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.

w. E. Hutchinson and wife to George Campbell. Lot in section lo. township 2n, range 2w. Consider ation. $l.oO.
 ]odie Minnis to Julia E. Tilln1 an. Lots 2l, p and g, block B, Will Hams addition to Roe. Consider ation. $l25.oG
 Jeff Nicely and wife to w. s. Xiii patric. Und. la in la of sw 4 and the l4 of section 8, township .3n, range lw Consideration, 5000
 w. s. Kilpatric to Bernard A. Cow C 18 of sw 1ss and the 14 of sec ton 8, township 3r, range lw. Con sideration. S4ooo.oO.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

Maggie Walton, Delft.
 The defendant, Maggie Walton is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, J. W. Walton. RoBT. J. ToRRY Clerk, Sept. l3, 1906. By s. D. Oliphant, D. c. H. C. Strong for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

Brinkley received her first bale of cotton of inc 1906 crop Tuesday 7 lnoning. It was brought in. in the seed. by Sebe Jones. (coI) who Is cultiyating the A. Flora place asross Flat F. rk. east of tie city.
 The cotton was sold 10 A Flora & co. for f0- pound.
 The Peoples Gin Co. did the gin- ming free of charge.
 Jones says he has considerable more cottoa open and will market 1t as soon as fl can be picked.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
AFire Alarm Fright:

; About 5:3o O. clock Saturday even ing quite a commoticn was caused for a few minutes by an alarm of fire in the rear of Hendrix Grocery Cos store. NH s
 In some unaccountable way five gallon can of gasoline took fire while being handled in the rear of the build ing preparatory to filling the tank of the gas generator which furnishes lights for the store. Ii made an ugly blaze and for the short time it remain ed in the house danger to the house was eminent. By means of long pole the can was pushed to the door and shcyed out. When the door was reached the can had to be turned over on account of the door sill Then a great 5laze flashed up and it seemed for moment that the >store would surely catch fire; bat it was all over in. little more than a minute and no dam- age done worth mentioning The firemen rushed to the scene and quickly run line of hose from the Gazzoia Gre. Go. corner through the alley to the rear of the store but it was not necessary to throw any water.
 It is a little remarkable that the gasoline in the can did not explode in the store when it first caught fire. ! It is supposed that the can was too full to allow any gas to be formed in side the can.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
That Railroads Coming.

Mir. Weld. representing the Lesser interests in the proposed new road to Maranna. and Mir. Brown. busiEe- $ manager of the new enterprise. were in BrinkIey Monday and Tuesday per- fecting arrangements for the right-of- way into the ely, grounds, for swstcls. ing. yards, etc.
 The road. as at present planned, is 10 enter the city from southern di- rection and intersect the Beck is'and about the site of the old Black $ saw mill, below the oil mill, thence con- tinuing northward. curving slightly, and interesecting the B. &. B. near the Hurley & Ross heading factory.
 Hon. Harry H. Myers has agreed to transfer to the new road the twelve acre plat of ground east of the city wanted for the switching yards. Al that remains to be done by Brinkley now is to complete the balance of the right-of-way.
 Messrs. Brown and Weld stated that it is the purpose of the promoters of the enterprise to complete all the preleminaries, such as securing right of-way along the proposed route, etc. as early as possible and to begin the work of construction by Jan. 1, 1907 { The management hopes to have the road in operation by June st of next l year.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

This scribe rejoices greatly that cur
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
In the Monroe Chancery
 Court.

J. W. Walton, Plt'f.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
President Roosevelt Speaks
 on the Necessity of Re- / lifion.

The following Is an extract from a re sent speech delivered by President Roosevelt at the be-cenntenal cele- bration of the Christ Episcopal Church at Oyster Bay and reported by the Associated Press: 2 n asRs
 "l cannot understand any American citizen. 7 he said. s'who has the faint est feeling of patriotism and devotion to hIs country tal!;sss as.s ts Appreciate the absolute es&~nsini need oi religion in its broadest sense to the welfare of t,is country. A eA Y
 .If 1t were not for the fact that in our villages and towns,sas they have grown up. the churches have grown up in them and in the churches men whose work is not for the things of the body but for the welfare of the soul, it would not be nation today. because this nation would not be fit abode for civilized man.
 He said that our material founda- ton of wealth was but a base for the spiritual growth of the nation, and while the m aterial outgrowth Is not to be disregarded its real object ought not to be lost sight of. The mission of the church was not to work in the interest of one sect, but for humanity as a whole.
 In this connection he said he had been struck by the prediction oi Bishop Burgess of Long Island, whc had just said that in two or three generations there would be but one church in this country.
 .I wish to emphasize" said the president, "that vital importance tc this nation of our people being taugh to realize that Christianity manifest. itself in the conduct of its most hum. bIe professor
 The president emphasized the ne cessity of every man being thorough, self-supporting as basis of spiritua life. He concluded with the senti. ment that the only life really worth living vas one that made others bet ter because 1t had been lived.
 In the course of his speech the president said:
 ''lt is true that in many things the tendencies at work among us todd, are evil: butit Is true also that there ase plenty of other tendencies at worl among us that are good. do no know that am prepared to assent te the statement that we are 50 mucf
 
 worse than we used 10 be. but it i. not of importance whether. as mat ter of academic belief. we hold tha things have grown better or have arovn worse. What is of vital i'm portance Is that we should be resolved to do all in our power now-at thi present moment as we'll as In thu future--to make them better; and we are unit in that belief. 1t is opel to us to differ as regards the othe matter. feel that there has been real growth in broad Christian charity
 Il believe that the different creed are in the essentials. In really vita things, coming closer and closer 10 Rether all the time; because l thlnl they are Rrasping the fact that th' best way they can serve the Lord | not by warning against each other, bu by joining hands in hands. standin shoulder to shoulder in the grea struggle against unrIghteousness, i the great war for decency. for honesty for clean living in the home. TO les than in the nation.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Examination Notice.

On Sept. 20 and 2l, there will be a public examination of those desir 'ng to teach in the public schools of Mcnroe county. This examination will De conducted at Clarendon in the old ochoos building.
 J. MCCULLOUGH,
 County Examiner.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
After One Months Memphis Busines leGe her Salafy|
 $e5.o0. \

Miss Patt!e Gates. of Miss. after taking in cur sc Shorthand one month, q salary of S65.oo a month pier at the Mayer Gum this city. Others have G as we'll who study our sy guarantee positions. becaus uates are competent to hoh you are interested writs phis Business College, o9 St. Thomas & Wadley'
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

tne SCnOoi ana tne present cnIoiIucnt
 is expected to be much larger than
 was last year. The Anderson broth CTS are from Virginia and as fine cdu-
 cators as are anywhere in the West. This college is owned and controlled by the Missionary Board of the South
 ern Methodist church.
 The Indian Mission Annual Confer ence will convene at the great western city. Tulsa. Nov 7. Bishop Tigert will preside oyer the Conference. Rev. |J.aB. Mcdonald, once a member oi the White River Conference. now P.
 E. of the Cherokee District, is very busy at this time getting his district ready for the annual conference.
 Rev. McDonaId is doing good work and Is much loved as P. E. on his district. He has the work of the dis trict well in hand and is said to be a
 model P. E. The Indian Mission
 Conference is being well supplied with consecrated young preachers from the old Eastern States and they find lots of hard work to do in !his new state takes good lot of grit, grace and some 9reenback. too. to hold these young men up and help them 10 under go the hardships incident 10 this new western state Tie Methodist church lsouff1 is making rapid strides in. thi, country. as well ss other denomina-
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Confederate Pensions Ready.

Confederate Pension Vouchers are new in the hands of W. L. Hinton Clerk and may be had by owners applying in person or by letter
 w. L. HINTON, Clerk.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
BRINKLEY's FIRST BALE.
Sells for lOc and is Cinned Free by Peoples Gin Co.

Brinkley received her first bale of <.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14

county. Monroe. continued dry at the recent election. and is proud to see that several other counties are added to the dry list.
 With warm personal regards for all,
 WEsTERNER.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-09-14
Steam Dying aat (IeaGiag

lhave engaged Mir. Evans. frst-class tailor, dyer and cleaner of 20 years expsr- fence. All work guaranteed to be strictly first class. Rai the prices below.
 Suits Cleaned and pressed $l co to $2O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

CIR NIGEL " j. a romantic tale Of the loves and
y adventures Of Nigel Lorlng, young English
man # heroic ancestry, who took up the sword to
mend the fallen fortunes 81 ms noble house the year
after the great plague devastated England N the
fourteenth century
Nigel and has grandmother are the sole survivors
Of the family and the Ci>tercian monks Of Waiver
ley Abbey are threatening TO eject them from
their meager possessions. Young Nigel openly
opposes. and finally l. forcihly taken prisoner TO
MaTerley TO be tired because he has thrown the
summuner INTO moraS~ and destroyed some
legal papers that were being served.
he I- sentenced To bread and water for >iN weeks
with daily eNhoTatlon from the chaplain The
md Iguaut Squire detle~ the guards. Just he l.
about 10 be shot down he l. joined IN his retreat
by SamkIn Awkward. a bowman. A. the conflict
valiant knights Of King Edward, arrives IN search
OF NIgel announcing that His Majesty l. coming
I" spend the night al hIS house.
The enmIty 81 the monk, once transformed
INTO -s.ryility. and Nigel leaves IN the company Of
Chandes, followed 10y Awkward, who determine, to
The kmgs dinner L. held with apprnI,-i1te
@clat. NIgel enlIsts Chandos squire, and the
King gIye- money 10 buy has war outfit.
He goes To the home 81 Sir John Butte~thorn
the Knight Of Dublin to pay a farewell call t. the
knight and hIs daughters Mary and Edith. Filth
has bec"me enamoured OF a misshapen knight
Paul de Ia Posse and has gone to hls house t.
HIM. Nigel follows To rescue her, and defeats
Posse with dagger against the latters sword
Edith then refuse, {" marry the cripple
ON his way 20 the Nigel l. intercepted 10y
Mary ButteSthorn, and they 20 to the shrine OF
SAINT CatharIne and plight their troth Nigel vow
ing 10 10 three honorable deeds before returning
To claim ms bride Paul de Ia Posse vainly attempts
30 waylav Nigel on ms march. Only does he
have hope Of advancement p; when the boasting
Lord OF Poris comes down the road Nigel dis
mounts To don has armur. but the horse hearing
the accuut reuents away. leaving the Squire
IN hi- undertakes. and she prospective wet i'm
galuI,~ proudly by
Chando- j. waiting AT Winchelsea Peter the
Red Ferret a notorious French spy. has stolen
the paIer- cunta aiming the plans Of the proposed
-,rtie against CALAIS and made of acr,e~ the
Channel - Cook B:iddnlg the port warden. with
Nigel and hers make of ID the Schooner Marie
Rose - capture LIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

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