davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-20

n. x iasslrsements
{. ~, y DAKOTA BUS
u - axes during the
8 H. NUNS received dur.
siae ~ incurred during
-gsiis l,.'', H. 90. Of losses paid
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-20
Se77.slo..o
ls.o2s-7s
e.2os.U
6.sss.@
!. n y y NEw YORK.
- " New York-s.

n g New york-ss.
"a 90 Manager OF the Palatins
q /, as9lnpany. Ltd, being duly
s SO, s's and says. that the Yore1o-
eoM!p,n,.s statement OF the affairs oS
isfs - that the said insurance
M, . paid up capital stock
Dollars Two Hundred Thou-
sfe s, "a available cash assets. In.
ma aba.Hho!ders' obligat!ons and
::sis'.. ex,.il exse an liabilities for claims
Tie ,hnses :,hs' and taxeA and that
tcs Company.
A. H. sWRAY.
Manager
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-20

Fry the Record itf Nib "efN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-20

pearcd about week ago. Justice
Britts held Frison in $1,000 bonds to
the district court lsondsmen were
secured, such being John Frison Oath
er OF the accuscdj and G.. Kuwerdnk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-09-20

I'l arrival tos Welne, lay mai i
copy f,9f the biz ad eu lirst page, gls
Ing notice Of sale of Mpbrldge town
.ea>. cat the La Town and Out c,!umn
s,plGlty short niS Week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-28
CARBORUNDUM

include one young lady from each
county of Oregon. Washington, Califor-
MIA and probably two or three other
western states. 1t is a big undertake
ing. but Mrs. Weatherred feels con-
f7dcnt of being able to carry it through
successfully.
The Western Tours Company is also
planning for trip for eight young
ladies from Hawaii to accompany Mrs.
Weatherred on her return to the main
land next March Details of this out
ing will be formulated within the next
fifty days
During my absence on the mainland
the office force will be kept constantly
busy getting out special circulars to all
telephone subscribers and doctors
throughout the West and Northwest,
sending out also folder postal invita-
tions to visit Hawaii to some 1000 Sc
lected addresses furnished by the Hotel
Del Coronado mana cement; 5000 adj
dresses from Florida hotels; 500 special
St Louis addresses. and as fast as Los
Angeles receives definite word from
Shriners throughout the United States
that they have arranged to attend the
conclave next May, we are at once fur
nished with the addresses. Several
hundred OF them have already come to
hand and our matter will be sent on.
Attending to the above, besides caring
for the regular mail and looking after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-28
DEATH IN IRELAND OF
|. PEOPLE ONCE KNOWN here

Old residents of Hawaii will be in
terested in these clippings from Irish
newspapers. The following is from
the Irish Times:
Yesterday in the Chancery Division,
before the Master of the Rolls. in the
matter of Margaret MacFadden V.
Frances Elizabeth MacFadden, a mi
nor. an application was heard on be-
half of the plaintiff. who is admin
istratrix of the will of the late Rev.
Thomas H. MacFadden, BID. former
ly rector of Callan. Co. Kilkenny who
died on 26th December. 1905, to con-
strue the will of the eCeased. dated
18th November, 1905. The deceased
left property of the value of about
e2400, consisting mostly of shares in
England. The questions upon which
the assistance of the court was sought
We're "a whether the plaintiff was
trustee OF the deceased's estate. in
trust for his children. nine of wnom
are surviving, and CD whether the
children were entitled to the estate in
equal shares, to be paid to each of the
children on his or her attaining the
age of % years.
The Master of the Rolls answered
both questions in the affirmative.
Mr.. E. S. Murphy INSTRUCTED by Mr..
Charles E. Murphy appeared for the
plaintiff the grandmother of the chill
dren and administrative and Mr.: Miles
Kehoe, K. c. INSTRUCTED by Mr.. Thorn
as Early) for the defendant as repre-
senting the children.
The Cavan Weekly news has the fol-
lowing:
Very much regret is felt by the
mn f.i1
of Mr.. Thomas Browne, Leamgelton,
Cootehill, at his death. which took
place at his residence on Thursday
week having reached the advanced
age of 96 years. Deceased. who was
a devoted Presbyterian. was recogniz-
ed as a man of exceptional character,
and who deserved well of his fellows.
His death was not unexpected. The
funeral to Drumgoon on ST. Patrick's
Day was attended by all classes. Rev.
Mr. Aud conducted the funeral ser
vices.
The chief mourners were-Miss
Browne and Mrs. MADDEN I Cootehill
tdaughters); Miss B. MFadden, Mr..
George Brown, Corglass, and Mr.. VIM.
Brown, do. (relatives).
Amongst those present were-Messrs
c. E. Murphy. Solr., Cootehill: Robert
do; VIM. Geddis. do; Thomas M'Vety.
Joseph Armstrong. VIM. Armstrong,
John Mcguire. Robt. j. Moore Philip
/ Gallagher, Thos. O'Brien, T. Kelly,
James Smith, Ben. Steenson. Henry
| Wright. A. Rountree. Hugh Rountree,
| VIM. Rountree, John MGuirk, John
| Rountree. Thomas Doa oboe John Lee,
| A. Masterson, Joseph Ferris. John Fay,
/ D. Fay, Patrick Clerkin, Thomas Ma
| guire, Patk Mcguire Edward Coyle r.
| DC, James Cooney. George Fairbairn,
| John Fairbairn, E. Traynors James
| Malone. James Sharpe John Brady,
Thomas MKay, James Moore, etc,
| etc.
The funeral arrangements We're car
| ried out by Messrs. Ronaldson Bros,
| Cootehill.
| There was no meeting of the Coote-
! hill Board of Guardians held on Friday
| owing TO the monthly fair being held
| in Cootehill on that day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-28

the regular daily duties, will not allow
any time for idleness
1t is pleasing to have with us at this
time such shrewd observer as Mr..
I. T.. Gibbon, general counsel of the
Los Angeles. San Pedro and Salt Lake
Railway. In his opinion. Hawaii has
great possibilities for the tourist and
homebuilder and he also says that our
beautiful Haleiwa is to him the most
delightful spot in the world
The endorsement of the work of the
Promotion Committee by the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties is most
gratifying, as it indicates the probable
ity of substantial financial recognition
by the Legislature when ii meets.
1 am informed that the Rapid Transit
Company has decided to have printed
five thousand sets of twenty different
colored plates of fish as published in
Volume XIII. of the L. s. Fish Com
mfssioner's Bulletin. I think that in
this way the Rapid Transit Company
is going to do great deal in effectively
advertising the attractions of Hawaii.
Mr.. w o. Aiken of Makawao, Maui,
writes that his offer for "IdlewiIde"
the halfway house to Halea kal9 has
been accepted and that he nov, pro-
poses making this delightful pld ce the
halfway house in real earnest and thus
add much to the comfort and pleasure,
of trip to Haleakala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-28

An evening paper states that E. B.
McClanahan's candidacy for Delegate
on the Democratic ticket interferes
with quiet deal made by Charles K.
Motley. Home Rule candidate for that
office, with the Democrats on Hawaii.
incidentally Palmer P. Woods was to
be beneficiary of the deal as a Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator At the
Democratic Territorial Convention.
however. the Hawaii delegates kept
mute on the deal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03

Homeless children received and
placed IN houses for adoption. Apply
dren's Home society. asa bradbury
building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
MEXICAN WOULD
SHIELD WOMAN
DECLARES THAT HE ALONE is
GUILTY
Police Believe He Is Anxious to Have
Alleged shopIifters Arrested
- Prepare for His
Defense

Pedro Sanchez, the male member OF
the quartet of alleged shoplifters ar
rested Friday, is said by the police to
have made a full confession Of guilt
yesterday afternoon, claiming that he
alone stole all the goods recovered by
the officers and that the three women
had no hand in any of the stealing.
1t is thought his purpose in making
the confession is to gain liberty for the
women, who will thus be enabled to
arrange for his defense VIII en- he is
brought to trial.
Saturday Merced, the youngest girl,
is said to have made a partial con-
fession, claiming that ali members of
the family were interested in the steal
ing operations of the gang, and conse-
quently no stock is taken in Sanchez
story. His confession viii ret lead to
the granting Of liberty 10 the women
prisoners, as it is thought by the police
that they have a good case against all
of them.
The old woman has refused to speak
of the matter at all, evidently being
satisfied to allow Pedro and the
youngest girl to do the talking.
AS the days pass the police are re-
ceiving word of work similar to that
done by this family in other cities
and are becoming more confident that
their catch is of the greatest im-
portance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
REPORT SMALL BURGLARIES
Gum Shoe Gentry Were Busy Saturday
Night and Secured Things of
Minor Value

Burglars put in a busy time Satur-
day night, five houses in the city being
robbed and a mixed lot of goods stolen.
The home of Tony Miovich, 542 South
| Los Angeles street, was broken into
during the absence of the family and a
gold breastpin. a pair of gold cuff but
tons, a gold ring, several corset covers.
an apron and an old rusty gas stove
We're stolen. The robber gained en-
trance through front window.
Harry Cook, 731 South Los Angeles
street. reported to the police that bur-
glars broke into his home about 10.30
Saturday night and stole valuable
diamond ring, three gold rings. silver
watch and six silver plated knives and
forks
The home Of j, T. Jacobson at 1905
West Thirty-eighth street was broken
into by a burglar, who gained entrance
through a front window but nothing
was taken. The same burglar is thought
10 be the one who broke into the home
of Il. Boye, 1902 West Thirty-eighth
street. next door to Mr.. Jacobson's resi-
dence, and stole a revolver, a pair Of
opera glasses, several gold shirt studs
and gold stickpln.
II. Makata and s. Matsmote, two
Japanese, have reported to the police
that some room worker broke into their
room at 227 North San Pedro street
early yesterday morning and stole an
overcoat. two suits OF clothes, two pairs
OF shoes. two hats, cap and several
shirts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
PIONEER RESIDENT IS DEAD

q; 5. Barrett, a pioneer resident of
California and one of the best known
men in this section of the country. died
at the e nome Of his son-in-law, Judge
!; .; Noyes, 5O19 Echo street, Highland
Park, early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Barrett was rs years of age.
Twenty-one years ago he came to
California from Illinois, his former
nome. ana settled in Ontario. There he
engaged in business and was interested
in several different enterprises.
ABOUT two years ago his health be-
gan to fall and he at last decided to
give up all business and come to Los
Angeles and make his home with his
daughter Three months ago he came
to this city and since then has lived
with Mrs. Noyes A second daughter.
Mrs: Herbery Noxon, is a resident of
Boyle Heights. Arrangements for the
funeral have been made 1t will be
held Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03

f0.00-Hlection Of officers
II l:00-Address, Rev. O.. A. Cleveland.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
/ 115--Prayer and Bible conference.
/ l;4b--"Message from Beyond the Sea"
z:20--"A Message from the Desert" Rev.
w. g. Driver.
2:50-Southern California evangelistic
echoes, Rev. e. II. Emett
s;SO-"A Prospective View" Rev. A. M
4Oo-Addressss. THE Spiritual Foundation
for the Young Peoples Work Es.
pecially as to Giving" Rev. w. L.
Tucker, Riverside.
4;45-Question box.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7S0-Song service, DR.. Bruce @. Kingsley
S;0O-Address, Rev. w. B. Hinson, M. A.
San Diego.
SUNDAY MORNING.
f:30-Sunrise prayer service, Rev. George
c. Wright, Santa Barbara.
0:30-Sabbath school.
tt:00-B. Y. p. u. convention sermon
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette, d. d.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
3;30-Rally Rev. Stephen A. NorthroD
ID. D., presiding.
15-mlnute speeches.: Rev. B. e. Chiv.
ers, d. D., Rev. W. 3. Hinson, M
A., Rev. 9. G. Pierce, Rev. Albert
Hatcher Smith.
SUNDAY EVENING.
1:S0-Regular service in all the churches
Singing for devotional exercises, Rev. w
d. White, Fullerton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
STABBED IN BACK
NEAR HIS HOME
VICTIM UNABLE TO TELL THE
CAUSE
Young Man Feels Arm clutchina His
Throat and Dagger Point Pene.
trate Flesh, but Does Not
See Assallant

Mysteriously itabbed by some nm
identified person while walking to his
home on busy street was the ex-
perience of William Colbert, % wears
old, clerk formerly mployed by the
Los Angeles Furniture company. at
$3.50 last night.
The Stabbing occurred at Ninth and
Main streets, less than one-half block
from Colbert's home at 929 South Main.
The police were notified at once, and
the young man was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where ieep ound, evil
IDENTIFY made by a dagger, was found
over the heart. Had the cut been an
inch lower it would nave caused his
death.
Colbert can give no reason for the
assault and claims not to have seen the
person who did the stabbing
II had been visiting friends all after
noon and was on my way to supper"
he said last night 1T walked south on
Main street to Ninth. Suddenly some
person sprang up behind me from the
shadow of a building and threw his
arms around in front of me, clutching
my throat with his left hand. L felt
his right hand go around my body and
then felt the prick of a dagger point as
the weapon pierced my flesh.
Did Not See AssaIlant
II fell to the pavement with a cry
and pedestrians came running to my
aid. did not see the man who stabbed
me run away, and do not know
whether any other person did.
81 have no idea who could have
stabbed me, but whoever did evidently
wished to cause my death. L have no
enemies that know of and have never
had any trouble. The stabbing is as
great mystery to me as to any one
There was numb~r of persons on the
street at the time, several being but a
short distance from me-"
AS soon as the case was reported to
the police detectives were at once
placed on the trail of the myste
assailant. Inquiries made in the neigh
borhood were barren o. results per-
tanning to the case. as no person could
be found who witnessed the assault.
Colbert was kept at the hospital
after the wound was dressed until he
was strong enough to be removed, and
vas then allowed TO be taken to his
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
H. Z. OSBORNE
for City Treasurer

Republican nominee. veteran Union SOL
der, writer editor and publisher.
Pioneer In Los Angeles. For last 23
years active, useful and public spirited
citizen. In office a tried vigilant, cap
able and courteous public servant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
Woman Faints

Mrs. Libby Snyder, living at Fifth
and Olive streets, tainted on Hill and
FIFTH streets yesterday afternoon and
was taken to the receiving hospital.
She recovered soon afterward and was
removed to her home.
Polish Mission Closes
The mission for Polish people, given
at the Plaza church by Rev. Father
Organisciak, closed last night with a
sermon in the Polish language. Rev.
Juan Caballeria, pastor of the church,
made a short address in English, Fa-
ther Organisciak Will remain In charge
of the Polish services and 1t is UNDER
stood that a church will be organized
in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
SERIOUSLY STABBED /.
IN DRUNKEN BRAWL

L. Poger of the Los Angeles rooming
mouse, was seriously stabbed and cut
about the face and shoulders in a
drunken brawl in the soloon at AL East
Third street early last night. He could
not tell who stabbed him or give any
description Of his assailants. Late at
night two men, Ed Peter and Manuel
Levi, were arrested by the police, and
it is thought they know something of
the crime. They will be held pending
Poger's recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
THE CITY

strangers arc invited TO visit tho ox-
iibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building. on
Broadway between First and Second
given on ali subjects pertaining TO this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Sixteenth annual bazaar, st. Johns
church, in Choral hall, Temple Audi
torium, December 4 and B. Business
lunch 1880 to 2;S0. Musical entertain-
ment 8 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-03

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash 20
anyone furnishing evidence that VIII
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises OF our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18
M,1Exu ma Jawxer

Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the most effi-
Gent treatment for chronic kidney
troubles of women, and is the only med
icine especially prepared for this
purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
OF limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices q
sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. as it may be the means of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
Il cannot express the terrible suffering I
had to endure. A arrangement Of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and q
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for year, but kept getting worse, until
was unable to do anything, and made up
my mind could not live finally decided
totry Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as last resort, and am to-day well
woman. Icannot praise it too highly, and I
tell every suffering woman about my case"
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinlkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18
Fairest and Most Deadly.

The most deadly lands were ever thu
fairest, the most opulent in natures
bloom and glory. The golden coast
Of America is the unstable coast. The
greatest profusion Of flowers and the
richest groves and orchards flourish
in IN earthquake land. st. Pierre lay
in marvellous profusion Of tropical
vegetation. looking out on . sea of
sapphire, until Mount Pelee blasted
all the life and beauty In q breath of
hame. The Bay Of Naples is world.
famed for loneliness. Japan - g
dream Of exquisite blossoms, foaming
waterfalls, noble trees and. every al
Turing form Of natures beauty. It
is also . country Of many earthquakes
and some most terrific storms. The
glory of life and the doom OF sudden
death and destruction run riot to-
[kether II the East and West Indies.
Equatorial America Is = marvel Of COR
(Eeous color and magnincencs In form.
Lisbon % famous for the beauty Of
II Sits and also for tho awful work
( of tho earthquake which laid e n
|IsinS n 17SS Clsyslsnd LaaaaA .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18
DISASTERS OF VEsUviUS.
Record Of Eruptions Dating Back to
the Reign of Nero in
Rome.

The story of Mount Vesuvius is one
of disaster. The first record of the
volcanoes eruption dates back to GO A.
D., when Nero ruled Rome. Hercu-
laneum and Pompeii were partly de-
stroyed. The following year Naples
was threatened with another eruption,
but escaped with an earthquake 1t
was in the reign Of Titus, August "a
A. D., 70, that Vesuvius broke loose
in all its fury and completely buried
the cities Of Pompeii, Herculaneum
and st. Abiae.
Then the mountain slept and the
next eruption is recorded in the reign
of Alexander Severus, A. D., 203. There
was another eruption, A. D., 473, dur.
ing which ashes were carried as far as
Constantinople. Between that date
and the year 1900 nine eruptions of
more or less destructiveness occurred.
December 16, 1881, more than 5000
persons lost their lives in severe
earthquake and flow of lava that ex-
tended as far as Tarentum, and de-
stroyed Bosco Trecase, the town which
suffered yesterday. and other towns in
the vicinity. Another eruption in 1907
lasted four months and kept people of
Naples in constant fear of death.
Again in 1897, 1850 and 1857 Vesuvius
poured forth rivers Of lava and show
ers of ashes, covering Portici and
reaching as far as Naples.
In August, 1879, redhot stones were
thrown 1000 feet above the crater Of
the volcano, and in 1894 more than
400 people lost their lives. On that &C.
casion the lava flowed to the sea. Other
eruptions followed in 1904, 1905, 1922,
1850, 1855 and 1858. In the last men
toned year the crater sank 1876 feet
below its former height.
Tore del Greco was destroyed De
cember 8. 1861. Becoming active again
1871, Vesuvius vomited threateninn
lava and hot mud until April of 1876,
when the eruption burst suddenly and
buried 20 persons who were watching
the spectacle and partly destroyed the
towns Of Mass and San Sebastiano. In
1885; signs of unrest were noticed
about the mouth of the crater and for
a number of years slight eruptions oc-
CURED.
In 1894 new peak was formed by
the Stag thrown from the crater, and
in 1895 another still. A violent erup.
ton occurred in 1900, since which date
the volcano has been almost constant.
ly active. Only last February the
flow of lava destroyed the railroad that
climbs to the top of the mountain. But
it was repaired and sightseers have
continued to venture up the sides of
the volcano.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

! could cite you other instances, but
this will sufnce. Avoid the chorus girl
AZ you would ripe watermelon, Dilly,
for they are not for youth. Leave
Thorn severely alone and to your
elders"
why do old men marry chorus
girls, uncle?" queried little Dilly.
Generally because they are old
men," replied Uncle George with con-
siderable feeling. Sometimes old men
despair of ever getting married at all,
and they hope to renew their youth in
a young and active wife. From the
history Of such marriages, billy, am
led to believe the wife is always par,
tlcularly active. and takes pride in her
activity. Also elderly men who have
put In 16 hours day amassing a for
tune are not usually hooked up with
experience, and one fluffy-haired
charmer in a ballet skirt who knows
her business. can tangle an aged goat
up 80 badly in one performance that
before he comes out of his trance he is
being put through the last stages Of
the marriage game. After that it is his
cue to lie down, roll over and play
dead, and he does it without a
whimper. have seen an aged lothario
of this type jerked around the country
at the heels Of the blonde charmer,
carrying the fluffy dog, three hat
boxes. two gripsacks, an umbrella and
look of pain, until wondered that
the S. P. C. A. did not interfere and
prevent further torture, but l nave
also noticed that the OLD gazaboes like
1t and stand for it nobly, until WHEY
drives them to heart failure and gets
into a suit with the sorrowing rela-
tives over the terms OIL the will. You
see, Dilly, rich men have no time to
cut loose with the wild oats business,
and by the time they get around to it.,
they are scooped at the start. There is
nothing that rich steel manufacturer,
leather merchant, or tallow purveyor
Will fall for as quick as a chorister,
and-but the history is written in the
supreme court"
But are chorus gir.s of no use, dear
uncle?" asked little billy.
"Just as much as a national bank.
my boy" said Uncle George