davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-10
See the standard
Gage hats at Anna
Hagely's.
Farn foain.

Farm Tean.
have q good heavy farm team.
y wagon and harness for sale on
easy terms.
A. NJ. 1sBELL
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-10

Per 4ale.
One ll5O pound horse. COOL
gentle driver; 2.seated surrey. !
brass mounted single harness and
one double harnesa.
LOUIS WEYAND.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-10

II. Il. Lowe, representing The
International Correspondence
Schools. was in Monte Vista last
week. He will make this town
every month at about this time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-03-10

9hfistlaa Ohureh.
JOHN TaxioAR. Pastor.
Bible School 10 q. m.
Sermon and Communion IL =. m.
Evening service 7:@.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18


You saw "The Clansman" as We
did. You know the story of the
play and you know how well the
actors played their parts, The or
dinary complimentary forms Of ex-
preston and the rules of dramatic
criticism, seem to sink into the
background when we come 10
speak of this play. Whether tie
play is constructed according to tie
principles .of dramatic art or not,
whether the cast is good or bad,
are minor questions compared wi. h
the great theme of the play and
the suggestions thar grow out of
il.
That it is a powerful drama is
not open to question; it stirs the
emotions to the deepest depths.
The entire discussion of the race
question that is now current in
newspapers and magazines night
be given as a commentary upon it
1t touches one of the greatest prob
lens before the American people
and Mr.. Dixon has placed it before
us in way that must awaken the
most intense interest.
But do we in the South need to
be told this story3 Hardly; we had
already read it on the paget of his
tory and we had heard it from our
fathers and mothers. 1t may be
overdraw nor it may be unde drawn;
of its awful truth, we need no fur
ther evidence. 1t pictures one of
darkest and most disgraceful per-
io1s in the history of any nation.
None but the people who went
through the dread ordeal and in
lesser degree those who have heard
it from their lips, can ever fully
the depth of the indigs
mites suffered and the wrongs done
during the horrible days of recon
struction. No, we do not need to
be told the story. A message there
is in the play tor the North but not
for the South.
AS we saw the shameful scenes
Of those days re-enacted on the
stage, if we were hot-tempered and
vindictive, our hearts buried
with indignation, the fires of racial
and sectional antogonism were re-
luickened; if we we're less vindic-
live, we were moved to teare by
The pathos OF it all.
But why do we want these things
recalled? Better that we be spared
any reminder of them. 1t is a page
that we would blot from our his.
tory if we could. Yes, forget it
hats the best thing we can Go.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

Jno. Bubser, the piano tuner Of
Oklahoma City is here on business
and will take orders for tuning
pianos. Phone I55.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18
]. M. IKARD w. c. PIMM
Ikard &
company

Real Estate and Fire, Tornado and
Plate Glass Insurance. 2I7 Chick
asha Ave. Mark Ross, Manager
Insurance Department.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

Xmas time is kodak
time. Full line of
kodakS and Brownie
Cameras at Brown
son Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

We Will have the biggest Christmas display of Candy
apples oranges Grapes Bananas Peaches Pears and In
fact any fruit want and all of nuts cakes and
everything for Xmas. ~ w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

Give your girl a nice basket Of Frui
Give your fellow nice box Of Cigal
have nice Xmas boxes Of Cigars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-18

Don forget that the people who make Qualit,
in the bakery line. Give us call.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Wilton News.

The News is installing a new
cylinder press this week, and it is
quite a proposition. But every
thing will be ship.shape soon, and
we will be in position to give our
readers a better paper than ever.
Come in and see it.
Mrs. Gabriel Thor met with an
accident Friday night which will
disable her for some time. She
was in the barn loft, and in some
way missed her footing and fell to
the ground, a distance Of fifteen
feet. Several ribs were broken
and her shoulder dislocated. I Dr.
Thompson was called and looked
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
County correspondence.
Items of Interest from Special Cor.
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers Of Mclean County.

will gradually be filled up and the
grading will go forward more
rlpidly as the days go by. In
some instances we know of farm
ers who have taken up the work
and still others who are planning
to do SO and this. will assure the
contractors more desirable class
of laborers to depend upon,
Whether or not the work will be
completed it is impossible to tell
at this time.
Mike Bruski, who resides a
northeast of town, has just sold
his claim for $2500 cash, getting
all of this years crop. Mr.. B.
homesteaded this land a short
time ago and surely has done we'll.
He will return to his old home in
Russia where he has property in
terests and expects to reside there
in the future. He says that much
we see in the newspapers of the
day concerning his country is
overdrawn and should not be &C
cepted at face value. 1t is true
that there is considerable dissatis-
faction existing, he says, but it
comes from the lower classes who
are more or less indolent. The
great majority of the people be-
long to the better classes who
stand loyal to the government
They are not afraid of work, are
prosperous and contented. Crops
are good there this year and prices
the same. The government is
treating the people we'll who are
doing the best they can. Mr.. B.
has made friends in this country
who regret to see him leave.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Turtle Lake Wave.

A fire Sunday afternoon burned
800 worth of property for Jas.
Fielding. The fire was caused by
q man carrying 25c worth of loose
matches in coat pocket with a
hole in it scattering matches over
the farm and some one of them
ignited.
Joseph L. Watt will teach the
fall term of school in the New
Home school District, No. School
opens next Monday. Mr.. Watt
has taken claim few miles
southeast of town and is now of
course Turtle Lake citizen.
Mrs. Henry Bartels and her SON.
in-law, w. S. Postle, arrived here
last Friday from Ohio where she
has been making her home the
past year. She expects to stay
about four weeks looking after
land interests and visiting many
friends. Mr.. Postle also has land
interests near Bismarck.
Mrs. Phebe Kraft has put all
gentlemen farmers to shame when
it comes to raising fax. From a
A acre plot on her homestead east
of Crooked Lake, which she form
erly used as garden, Mrs. Kraft
sold $97 worth of fax at 81 pei
bushel. Any one doubling this
statement is welcomed to measure
the plot where the fax was raised
and inquire at the bank where the
check was cashed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Father Makes
Complaint.

John Schonrock was brought up
from Emrick by VIM. Casey and
Merchant Clough last week, and
locked up in the county jail,
charged with horse stealing, his
father bringing the charge against
him. Last Saturday young Schon-
rock went to the parental home
near Goodrich and took a horse
out of the barn and started off
with it. His mother coaxed and
pleaded with him to leave the
horse but the boy would not listen
to her. Upon the arrival home of
the lads father, Carl Schonrock,
he was told of the doings of his
son and immediately hitched up a
fresh horse and started in pursuit.
The race was hot one and lasted
until Monday morning, when the
father arrived at Emrick with his
played out team and informed
Messrs. Casey and Clough of his
troubles and asked them to capt.
ure' the young culprit who could
be seen about mile east of En-
rick. Clough took upa rife and
taking Casey's team set out after
the lad. About two miles east of
Enrich they sent shot over his
head and ordered him to halt,
which he did. He is now in the
Mclean county Jail, having waived
the preliminary examination and
being bound over to the district
court by Justice Ranard.
Schonrock is about sixteen years
old and he will probably be sent to
the reform farm until he is twenty.
one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Denhoff Voice.

Mrs. D. C. Jones was attacked
with sudden stroke of dizziness
one day this week and fell down
stairs at her home in this city. AT
first it was thought that she had
broken her leg and DR.. Brown OF
McC cClusky was called, but examin-
ing it, it was only badly bruised, +,
and at present writing the patient
is resting easily.
Married, at the German Luther
an church in Goodrich, at 2;3O
o'clock on Sunday afternoon last,
Mr.. Fred Kehrer to Miss Pauline
Heckenlaible, Rev. Seemann Of
fciating. The impressive cere-
mony was witnessed by a large
audience.
After the ceremony the guests
went out to the home of the bride
where an elaborate wedding dinner
was served. Space forbids giving
a list of the guests, or of the mum.
erous gifts the happy bride re-
ceived.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Hecken.
liable and is well and favorably
known in this part of the county
Her pleasant manner and sunny
disposition have made her hosts Of
friends wherever she is known.
Mr.. Kehrer is the editor of the
Staats-Zeitung, of this place, and
although he has been in Mclean
County but a short time he has
gained many substantial friends
The young people will reside on
the brides homestead east of town
where her parents now live, and
Mr.. Mehrer will continue to pub.
lish his paper here. The Voice
extends Mr.. and Mrs. Kehrer con.
gratulations and wishes them &
long and happy life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Professional Obituary..

When an editor dies in Kansas,
this is the way they write his
obituary:
"The pen is silent; the scissors
have been laid away to rust; the
stiffness Of death pervades the
very atmosphere where once the
hoarse voice of the devil yelling
copy or what the hell's this
word?' was wont to resound. The
paste-pot has soured on the what
not, the cockroach is eating the
composition off the roller, and tht
blue bottle fly is dying in the rict
folds of the printers towel. Elk
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Mclean County Miner.
Underwood.

The robbery of the Underwood
banks has caused several financial
institutions in the smaller towns
in the state to hire private watch
men.
The Miss Fitzgeralds of Garri.
son who have been receiving treat.
ment at the hospital, departed fol
home Tuesday.
j. @. Harvey and family arrived
last week from Prescott, Wis. and
will make Underwood their home
Fred L. Harris, formerly editor
of the Miner, is said to be conduct.
ing a realty Office at Winnipeg.
Miss Eunice Caldwell of Inger-
soil, went to Valley City last week.
She will attend the Normal school
during the winter.
The amount of mail handled at
the Underwood postof6ce has in
creased immensely during the past
year and in order to accommodate
the growing population of Under
wood and surrounding country
which has almost doubled during
the year, the posto6ice has been
made a third-class Office, the
change taxing effect last Monday
Oct. l. Money orders may now be
obtained to any part Of the world
Hereafter the office will be kept
open on Sundays between the
hours of 10 and II a. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
after her injuries, and she will in
due time be all right again.


due time be all right again.
A sample of corn brought in
this week to the j. r. Larson land
agency was equal Of any corn any,
where. 1t was raised by Farmer
Calkins on his place northwest of
town, and he has lots more of the
same. It was compared with some
Iowa corn, brought in by a land
seeker, and if anything the Dako-
ia corn was the better. Dakota is
becoming corn country fast, and
our farmers will continue todevote
more time to this cereal in the
future.
Who says Dakota is not going
to be a hog country after a while?
Our farmers are just beginning to
recognize that this branch of the
live stock industry needs more at
tention. Tuesday liver johnson
brought in two nice fat fellows
that brought him the tidy sum of
$40. Now, this is the price OF
two 2-year old steers, and the hogs
we're the easiest raised on the
smaller original investment. The
farmers will see this sooner or later
and then look for Dakota hogs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
GARRISON TIMES

j. j. Bellies, formerly of New
Market, Mimi, arrived here Mon
day to assume duties in connec-
ton with the Farmers Bank of
this place.
Miss Logan of Bismarck, was a
Garrison visitor with friends and
her brother, James who is en-
ployed by the Coal Harbor Lum-
Der Co., at this place.
Four double deck loads of sheep
and three car loadsof cattle were
shipped out of Garrison on Friday
last week. Quite a bunch of live
stock to be shipped out of Garri-
son at one shipment. They were
not all shipped by the same man,
however. f'@ = .
Clayton H. Yeager, who lives
about seven miles southwest Of
this place, was pleasant caller al
this Office Wednesday last week
He is hauling his grain (mostly
flax to the Garrison market. He
says his fax this year is yielding
about 81 bushels to the acre. This
is the best yield we have heard Of
yet in this neighborhood and
speaks well for the productive
powers of the soil here as we'll as
Mr.. Yeager's ability as farmer.
Sixty men employed on the con-
struction crew of the 500 Railway
here struck last week and were
given their time. The men want.
ed pay for thirty-five minutes over.
time, the company refused to pay
it and consequently the men quit
work. The principle results notice
able therefrom was the disorderly
mob which held forth here until
Friday when most, of them board
ed the train destined for Mime
apolis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Could Not Sleep for Coughing.

"a customer called me up one
cold night last winter wanting a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his mother, who had
such a cough that she could not
Sleep says E. Nixon, Of Stall
ings. Ala. "The next day he told
me : that one dose Of it relieved her
and that she rested we'll for the re-
lnuinder Of the night This
remedy is for sale by all druggists
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Dr.. charest Coming.

The most successful specialist
in chronic and nervous disease,
DR.. Charest Of Fargo will visit
professionally Bismarck, Friday,
Oct. l2 at the Northwest hotel;
Mandan Monday, Oct. Is, at the
Inter Ocean hotel. Tell him
about your ailments. He can cure
YOU. Consultation 31.OO.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-12
Max Enterprise. Il

The work on the grade between
here and Russo seems to be pro-
crossing at a more rapid pace
than it has at any previous time.
There are evidently more men at
work now and as other lines Of
work are not calling for laborera
to the extent they were \ month
ago, the ranks Sof the 'railroadera
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
FURRY IN FURNACE CREEK.
Forfy-tvvO Hundred shares Change
r. Hands on Los Angeles Exchange.

Forfy-tsvo Hundred Shares Change
p Hands on Los Angeles Exchange.
~ LOS ANGELES. Oct. IA sensation
al rise in Furnace Creek Copper here
today caused the liveHest session in the
history Of the Stock Exchange. Bro
kers. known. to represent Clark and
Gates bought heavily. and the stock
:. went from 81 to s5.25 in twenty min
utes, the sales totaling 1900 shares.
About $4,000 shares are held in Los
Angeles The stock went on at 81,
and the bulk Of local holdings was alb
sorbed under 50. The :prohts so. far
.. amount to $3.50, 900. s-::.
/; F. Augustus Heinze OF Butte. Senator
Nixon Of Nevada and H. H. Clarke, H
]. wollacott and. Major J.. w. A. on
OF this city are heavily interested in
the Greenwater district, where the con-
solidation is being formed. The move
.iof Clark. Gates. Schwab and others to
build a. great snelter near the 'Borax
Smith" road, a Santa Fe connection,
and the other lines mentioned in the
dispatch from Boston. is of vast i'm
portance to all mining. interests in the
Southwest. and in fact the whole coast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02

the pursuit. People in the neighbor-
hood. attracted by the shooting. went
to the fallen policeman and he was
helped to Miss Lancaster's residence
near by
ASSASSIN MAKES ESCAPE.
The fugitive made a zigzag way
south on Webster street. turning into
Grand avenue and running like a deer
toward Harrison boulevard and Lake
Merritt Brock kept up the chase, but
lost sight OF the man. who ran across
a vacant lot at Webster and Twenty
third streets, disappearing toward the
lake. Brock sent word to the police
station and detectives and a dozen pa
trolmen under Captain OF Police Peter
sen started on a man hunt through the
Piedmont hills and the territory along
the lake shores after the desperate.
Hodgkins was taken to the Receiving
Hospital. There his wound was .ex-
amined by Dr.. o. d: Hamlin. who or
dered the patrolman sent to Providence
Hospital. The bullet entered just above
the heart. and had Hodgkins not
thrown up his arm and knocked the
muzzle of the suspects pistol up
trif1e. the ball would have instantly
killed him.
Hodgkins and Brock. in civilian
dress. were among the men who have
been on patrol duty in the lakeside
territory since the masked house
breaker and holdup man has been op-
Grating there.
Hodgkins. gritty throughout. gave
his story of the shooting while lying
on the hospital operating table He
said:
PATROLMAN HODGKINS' STORY.
I'VE had instructions to stop all sus-
picious characters and particularly to
look for a man about fve feet nine
inches tall. brown eyes, wearing gray
coat and a soft gray hat When I
saw the man coming up the street I
noticed he filled the bill generally, and
to- avoid suspicion 1 left Brock and
walked across the street. The man
must have noticed me, for no sooner
did 1 get close to him than he drew his
pistol and shot at me- threw up my
arm and I guess that saved me from
being instantly. killed, for the bullet
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
VAST DEAL UNDER
WAY IN COPPER
PROPERTIES.
Furnace Greek and Green
water and Death Valley
Mines to Be Consolidated
MILLIONS INVOLVED
IN TRANSACTION
Construction of Railway and
Immense Smelter to Be
Undertaken by Combine
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
BOSTON, Oct. Activity in
Furnace Greek copper on the New
York curb and throughout the
country this afternoon is ex-
planned by news coming from a
reliably informed copper house
that a deal is about TO be closed
between the Clark-Gates interests
and the Schwab-M Macdonald and
associate interests, whereby the
Furnace Greek and the Green
water and Death Valley copper
properties will be consolidated.
A standard-gauge railroad will be
built from the mines to the Amar-
gosa River, where will be built an
immense smelter on site con-
venient to both the Tonopah and
Tidewater and Las Vegas and
Tonopah railroads, now building.
1lsiIicious ores in great quantities are
also to be drawn from the Bullfrog and
G6ldfeId districts. The consolidation
VIII control a vast acreage in the
.Greenwater district, where recent de-
Yelopments have been sensational.
= Patrick clark Of Spokane and jean
Gates are the heavy shareholders
81 the Furnace Creek Company cap
italized at s1.25o. 900 and now selling at
..frron- S. 10 s5.25.
The .Gneeuwater and Death Valley
is capitalized at ss.oOo.ooo. with $780,
600 shares still. in the treasury. Stock
recently placed on the market at
81 is now selling at sa.z5. The
principal owners are Charles NJ.
.'Schwab. Donald NJ. GiIlies and Nal
seeIm Macdonald.
Sutro Bros: Of New York are under
stood TO be closely concerned with the
consolidation. and F. c. Kilburn Of the
National City Bank. who usually rep
+ reseuts H H. Rogers, is expected to
be on. the directorate.
The. heavy buying Of Furnace Creek
is taken to mean that Clark and Gates
have more stock out than is desirable
with the new deal in view and that the
: purchases are being made for insiders.
Particulars OF the capitalization can
not: be obtained, but the company will
be the strongest copper concern
+ launched this year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
RosToN AND aoNTANA.
Company Decides on improvements
That VIII Increase Output.


. That VIII Increase Output.
3 BUTTE, Mont. Oct. Lit is reported
in copper circles here that at a meeting
OF the directors. OF the Boston and
Montana Copper and Silver Mining
Company appropriations for exten-
sions and improvements were made
whereby the company will be able to
increase it's output from 100000 to
2o.OO0,000 pounds Of copper a year.
The Boston and Montana is now pro-
ducing in the neighborhood of 100000
600 pounds OF copper q year, and the
development contemplated will give it
a total output OF about 1l5,oo0.ooO
pounds; perhaps, next year.
The: Boston and Montana is. produc-
ing copper at cost Of cents a pound
and the additional capacity. based on 20
cent copper. will give It an additional
earning. capacity Of approximately
sls5OO,OOo a.year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
Oakland Policeman Is Shot
By Thug Who Escapes.
Patrolnan, Though Badly Wounded,
Empties His Pistol at Fleeing Man.
"a Il; =. - ! 3 e.

OAKLAND, Oct Policeman w. l. Hodgkins
the heart and seriously wounded tonight
about suspected ootpad and housebreaker The
shooting shortly after O'Clock Webster street.
Twenhird Though badly hit Hodgkns gamely upon
his assalan a he fed and enped eight shots magazine
pistol the fugitive, who made running battle firing
in at the wounded patrolnlan Policeman E W. Brock
the took the
the fleeing but apparently took Hodgkns dropped
exhaustion, but then loaded pistol with
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-02
War Secretary Assures Hearers HeWas Only
Sent to Succor Them in Hour Of Trouble.
Special Gable to The Cali and

land the New York Herald c e by the mHs% Publish y
HAVANA Oct
landed this to $50
commanded Wendell Neville deal of
The Moderate
the attitude of the former
his
ton andh resu1s
Taft
students