davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22

FOR SALE Cottage of eight rooms on
Franklin street. Also cottage Of seven rooms
on Merchant street Prices low. Easy pay
ments. These houses arc in the best rasideil-
tiai part Of the city and would make good
homes or good paying investment. Apply az
p. A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Rooms Sand ?,
Gordon Block, Barre w. 4stt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
WANTED.

WANTED--In about to days. COED boarding
place for husband and wife for several months
boarding house Also two rooms furnished tolS
light housekeeping. Write az once, stating
terms per week for Two Es0ns and board, also,
price per week for furnished rooms for hOnse-
keeping. Modern convenienees desired and
rates reasonable. Address Mrs. o. 4, Farmer,
Lock Box 81, Springicld,3vt 79tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
WORK WANTED.

WANTED Place fpr general honsework. IL
ilrst-class cook. Cool wages wanted Mrs.
Nellie Curry tcolored3, IN care 81 koN ai6, Gran
itevilIe, w. i5tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22
HELP WANTED.

WANTED At once man t. DO laihibg. Ap-,
ply tn Henry Nilsson, East Barre xstt
WANTED Stone cutters t0scut curling. APP
ply AZ Mildisar u Bessey quarry, IathIn
Hin. sstF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-22

wANTEn- "A kitchen girl Apply t. n JET
ferson street. slsSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
MADE DESPERATE ATTEMPT.
Prisoner Beat One Guard Insensibi
 and Hurt Another.

New York, Oct 25.-A daring at- tempt to liberate fifteen prisoners from Harlem jail was frustrated today, but not until one keeper had been so se- verely beaten that he may die. and another sustained a broken arm and serious bruises.
 Henry Curtin, a prisoner. who had gained the confidence of the prison officials, and had been permitted un- usual liberties about the prison. is charged with being the leader of the outbreak and with inf1icting the in jury upon the prison guards.
 As Edward M. Cuskley, one of the regular keepers, reached the third ter on one of his half hourly rounds. Cur tin sprang from a dark corner and struck him oyer the head with a wrench Cuskley frll to the. floor and Curtin ran to the cell Of Albert Lan- ger, another prisoner, and attempted to open the door.
 While he was struggling with the lock, the keeper recovered conscious ness and attacked Curtin from behind A fierce fght for possession of the wrench followed The keeper called for help while the prisoners jecred a' him and choored Curtin on.
 Cuskley gradually was getting the uppcr hand when suddenly Curtin drew back and whipping nut d long knife drove it twic" into the keepers side and then pounded him on the head Ford, another keeper had appeared in response to Cuskley's cries and he closed with Curtin. Ford was the vic" tor but his arm was broken in the struggle,
 Cuskley's condition is critical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
TWO JURIES HUNG UP
REMINDED AT THE COURT HOUSE
 UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
They Cannot Agree fin Suits Against The Advertiser and the Mont gOmery Traction Com-
 pany.

For the first time in a great many years two juries which had disagreed as to verdict in civil suits, were held at the Montgomery county court house until midnight last night When they were dismissed until 9:3O o'clock this morning. being as far apart as they were when they first retired to
 The cases under consideration are the suit brought against The Adver- tiser by Campbll Jones. formerly Street superntendent of Montgomery. and gomery Traction Company
 The Traction Company case went to the jury yesterday afternoon about i:30 o'clock. The Advertiser case went to the jury Wednesday afternoon about ~ Mrs. Scale is suing the Traction Company for injuries sustained on Il car of that company. She seeks to re-
 MT. Jones is suing The Advertiser for $5o.o0o on account of an interview published year and half ago with J. Brown, q Montgomery contrac tor, who accused MT. Jones of miscon- duct in office.
 The jury in the Traction Company case consists of Thomas Taylor, C. R. Clark, E E. Huffman. w. F. Mea dows. A II. McNeel, George w. Cook David Abraham. Adolph Abraham. Warren (, Brown. Lr.
 ne Jury which has considered he Advertiser cas" two days consists or J; A; Reynolds, $: \. Wilhelm, ;. j. Stuckey. Sidney Winter. William Dono. Ean, W R, Morrison. Jr., G. w. Dean, F.. c. Branch. sam Strauss. J. F. Sat- fold. w. II. tpchurch and | H. Snipea
 This morning Judge A. D. Sayre wili take up for consideration the non-1 jury eases of Willie Robinson against tho Peoples Cotton Factory. Robinson was an employo of the factory who was injured by the machinery. He Is su- Ing for damages.
 The following cases set for yesterday were reset for Tuesday of next week: : " o. Cain vs Montgomery Traction Company; Joe Ham vs Montgomery City Council; James Hopkins vs Mont gomery Traction; John C. Pagan vs Ida Graham, Vulcan Iron Works vs John D. R0quemorc
 Cases which had been set for today Wer reset for Wednesday of next week / Pope Gordon vs. Ben s. Griel; C. A. G"odwyn and Company vs. John M Burch. Jesse Goepp vs. Central of Geor- sia Railway Company; J. l. Case, Thr"Shing ompany vs. J. M. Sullivan Charles w. Cooper vs. Loo and Com nanN; Paul Delaney vs, Montgomery traction '"mpany: Henry Delaney vs. Montsvm"N Traction Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

immense petition, signed by teachers and nearly so.oo0 students and scholars. govern ment |, as we'll as private. in Chi Ii prov ince, was recently handed to Tsai Tsze. representing the comminsson which recent ly visited the United States and Europe. The petitioners urged the commissioners to urge upon the throne the importance of granting constitution and parliamentary representation. A drastic reform of the criminal laws and judicature: a simplified form of the original language and a law compelling the study in schools of a uni versally used or but one language for all China. The students or colleges and schools of othsr provinces were also drawing up similar petitions for presentation to the authorities at Pekin and siners numbering hundreds of thousands. among whom are necessarily to be found the future leaders of the Chihnese Empire.
 So 1t appears that instead of being an official made offer to adopt Western ideas, was at first supposed. the demand for q constitution in China has come from below from the people from the same class of educated and intelligent persons in the Chi nese Empire that have recently demanded a constitution for the Russian Empire and have resorted to revolution in order to ob- tain It. The very fact that the Chinese youth are demanding these reforms by pe- tition and that the government has yielded Is an indication of the greatest of all rev. olutions-one by peaceful means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

He said the Louisville and Nashville | Railroad owned In Kentucky and Ten | nessee. 40,832 acres of coal lands and
 that the company operated one mine in this territory and leased seven. Asked who are the officers of the Louisville Property Company, MT. Cairns said: MT. Milton H. Smith, President of | the Louisville and Nashville road, Is President of the company: w. L. Ma bother, First Vice President of the Louisville and Nashville Road Is Vice President; J. H. Ellis. Secretary of the Louisville and Nashville Road is Sec retary of the company, and w. w. Thompson, also of the executive de- partment of the Louisville and Nash
 vile, is Treasurer of the Louisville
 Property Company
 Mir. Cairns Said that in addition to operation and leasing of coal mines and lands in Kentucky and Tennessee. the road does an extensive timber bus mess.
 How much was the gross earnings
 from the coal lands and mines last year?" Mr. Cairns was asked.
 About s40.O0O."
 Colonel Stone said the Huntsville and Nashville had abandoned its coal agency in Louisville three years ago. Max Barker 4 mine operator of Bell county attributed the recent advance in the price of coal to the failure of the dealers to stock themselves prop erly during the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Louisville and Nashville freight rates had been reduced to number of points. among the mbeing Atlanta, Ga and that the reduction still held.
 He testified that competition with the Southern Railway was the cause Of the reduction According to MT Barker. rates north of the Ohio river had been increased and the rate to Indiana had been Increased so that MT. Barkers mine had gone out of business in that State He admitted that Colonel Atilla Cox of Louisville. director of the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad. was a stocKholder in his (Barkers) mine.
 MT. J. H. Ellis. Secretary of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, tes- tifed that the Louisville Property Company was simply a holding com pany to take care of the outside prop critics of the railroad and that the officials of the company were servins, without salary. The railroad com pany did not depend upon the coal lands controlled by the holding com pany for it's supply of fuel coal.
 In reply to questions. Colonel Henry l.. Stone. chief counsel for the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad said his road had nothing to do with the re cent raise in the price of coal in Kentucky. and that 1t was not interes-, ted in oil lands in Kentucky or had it etered ito any combination with the overs of coal lands.
 He stated that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was tn principal stockholder in the Louisville Property Company.
 T. Cairns of Grand View, Mich, agent superintendent of the Louisville Prop erty Company was questioned by Mir. McCord, Railroad Commissioner for Kentucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
TRIAL OF l.. AND N.
Interstate Commerce COmmjsxio,,
 Takes Testimony in Case

T1'uISVIIIF. NY. t'"t. 2o.-The Inter- stat" '"mm"r"" Commission convened t"d'N tp investigate the alleged own t"S nip hY tn" railroads of Kentucky of certain coal and oil lands an dalsO to Ii Guir" into reported shortage or e'ft to haul the products of mines.
 dozen witnesses were slated for CNanin"'i"n. among them being w. W
 Ihrmps"n. Treasurer: J. H. Ellis, Sc, r"t'rN and C. O. Bradford. real estat. agent of tn" Louisville anl Nashvil. Railroad. Several Western Kentuc/
 coal operators will also be questioned
 Max Barker. a Bell County mine operator, said he had recently renewec a contract with the Louisville and Nashvlll" for fuel coal at an advanr, price, The advance, he said. was due tn the increased cost of mining. lie said also that during the past year tnI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Minimum Prize Scale

! East St Louis. III, oct. 23.-The fol. flowing minimum price scale was adopt lat today's session of the American l6ocfaty of Equity:
 wheat, sl; corn. 45 cents until Jan tuary l, 50 cents January to April 1 65 cents April until the next meet ing of the society; oats. 40 cents: cot ton 12 cents. based at New York; hogs 96. .50; cattle. $G.00: hay. $l4.
 With the exception Of cotton. all prices are based on delivery at Chicago f.. The following officers Were elected President J. II. Everett, Indianapolis Vice President, J E. Whiting. Inter Taken, N. Y.; Secretary, J. West Tuhbs Indianapolis Treasurer, J N Stelle Indianapolis; National Organizer, II. E sherman. Gr'CusbIrg. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Bryan Endorses Republican for Juds e
 Nhip in Ohio.

Montpelier, Ohio. oct. oJ.-William Jennings Bryan began his campaign oi speech making in Ohio here today
 In his speech MT. Bryan stronglyen- dored Judge R. R. kinkaide. inde- pendent candidate for the Common Pleas bench at Toledo.
 kinkaide is the judge who heard the cases against the members of the so- called ice trust and sentenced them tu the workhouse.
 We must have men on the bench " Sa i'd MT. Bryan, who will enforce tho laws. Judge Kinkaide decided for the people and against the ice trust, there fore. he should have the support ot the people.
 In national politics Judge kinkaide is a Republican. In his endorsement oi him MT. Bryan spoke for d free judi Ciary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
HEARST IANDSLIoE.
Corners Thinks Tide Has Turned tG
 Young EditG-.

New York. oct. Chairman Con- nors of the Democratic Statr Commit tee, tonight said he thngglt there would be a Landslide for Mr Hearst ' ' The tide had tUrned towards lst In. dependence L"agu. and tn" I,lnuD i, candidate during t"" last tw.r'V-trIr hours. he declared. and in j. s ,IIutpu Hearst would ha1 plurality "' from 150, 900 to 20o,"0g .u tine Stltr- IT" stId he had report. 'rr. tW"i'v r"urt.r- up the State whiri "'uId 7" For M Hearst but he I"' i-,'d tn ~i. f} Whlca these counties wrfs ..' ta.- i'rIid that such publicity W.G'' lend tn sr.r the Republicans to Pr@r'.t '...'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
.ANTI-LIQUOR STATUTE.
Pythians VIII Bar Even Hotel Keep
 From Order.

New Orleans. La. oct. 25-A swcepin E liquor statutc was passed today by the Suprem" Lodge. Knieht> of Py- ti lis.
 The new statute is oxocc>td to brt from entry to the order wholesale IT, "..'r dealers and hotel keepers who run r.l's I0 connection with their hotels N t'. 'h~ .xcoption of these two classes al "' nr i4uor dealers were excluded rN tt.. "ld statute which was super e,utd today
 TsD rev statute includes "profes- g ,nal Raa nIcrs. saloon keep CTS t+rt".@'rS cr dealers in spitlruous y4,ous oi luIlr l.c ..uis.
 The m"s' important changes in the nrw rraalig ai. fuo substitution of the word "dta "r " ."v" f"iurrly retail t,alers" stood ant the dropping of the ,.as>cs ",ptc h9" Aolol keepers" which iir old law spe' h"ai!y r-utioned as e. 2.D.e The new satuir dDes not af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
EDUCATION BILL DEBATE.
tArchblshOp of Canterbury Makes Mo, .E. CQncfliatOrY Sneech.


 London. Oct. 26.-A strong tone of
 moderation and conciliation character Azed the debate in the House of Lords fyesterday on the education bill.
 Lord Goschen, the Archbishop of Can Merbury. and all the other speakers of
 prominence advocated a spirit of justice ko all parties In the controversy. The Archbishop of Canterbury in particular ktoutly declined to be a party to a tmere "wrecking amendment" i, The divine's speech disposed entire fly of the rumor recently current that Inc had arranged a compact with the t1premier, but the present temper of the tHouse of Lords seems to leave an open i8ng for a compromise. This spirit of Is reciprocated by the Gov i>rnment organs this morning, for while lthey regard the amendments handed l1n yesterday by opposition peers as un- Acceptable are inclined to consider them las 'bragging amendments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Tn" emperor of Germany Is a gr,at us- of tte phone. peculiar etiquette must h. observed in Germany in talking tp him over the wire Tn tn" first place tho emperor never gives his name. After calling man up he begins with the i'm poral phrase. T command that" etc. which. as all the officials know. means that the kaiser is talking Whtn the cm- peror IS through with his conversation he doesn't say "Good-by" That's all" He hangs up the receiver and stalks away the result of that custom Is that the of ficial at the other end of the wire. mat ter how lofty he may be. has to stand with the receiver to his ear for five six min utes longer, not sure whether the emperor has finished whether he is thinking of something further to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
MORGAN BEATS KING EDWARD
 MBUYLNG THE CLUNI BIBLE.

with King Edward of England. who Sought it as a memorial to his mother, Ehe late Queen Victoria. J. Pierpont
 Morgan has secured the original Cluny Bible in illuminated text on parchment. khe work of the Cluny Monks In France And more than POO years old.
 I With 1t he also has obtained an il-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

luminated copy of the original order of the arrest of John Bunyan. on a charge of heresy.
 The Bible was considered one of the finest works of art In France. MT Morgan Is said to have paid s2O.OOC for the Bible and manuscript. They were assessed here at $25,OOO, and dat placed at $4.0Oo. Yesterday MT Nor gan'S brokers paid the duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Strike Breakers Arrive.

Atlanta, Ga. oct. 2J-The first ln- portation of strike breakers to take the place of Southern Railway machin- ists who are on strike In the shops here. reached Atlanta late touav. About seventy-five men were In the lot No trouble has occurred and it IS announced that additional men. ahout one hundred and fi.'y in all. are to be brought to the Atlanta shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Trial of Nrprn Nintcrs.

Atlanta, Ga, O'' ":r 'f..lI oi about forty n"gro's. ca -...d w.'t. 'oo murder of Count e.pAi. J4'.'. Heard. in cpunett.pH .A l., 'l.'nt riots in Atlanta, wae 'tr,r < !rr Rearing today JA" t,r', ,Ie''- w'cr" Represented by ha'' raa' ,'r -f attorneys. whe asked tA4' ,+' tlFt, he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Only three men in the United States sur- round themselves with bodyguards wherev- CT they go. They are: Thedore Roosevelt, president of the United States. who is afraid of nothing. but yielded to public de- sire; John D. Rockefeller. founder of the Standard oil Company. who is afraid of kidnappers: Henry c. Prick. steel multi millionaire. who is afraid of anarchists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

tried separately. The hearing was postponed until next Tuesday. when
 the trials will be resumed and push ed to d conclusion unless other de- lays shall be interposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
China's Peaceful Revolution.

Seattle Post Intelligencer.
 In a late issue of the North China Daily News a sidelight is thrown on the recent astounding announcement from China that the oldest of nations Is to adopt 8 consti- tuition. The News says that last month an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
feet any who are already members of the Knights of Pythias.
CENSUS BUREAU REPORT.
Nearly Five Million Bales of Cotton
 Have Been Glnned.

Washington.O Oct, 25,According to a bulletin issued today py the census bureau there had been ginned up to October IS, 4.910,29O bales of cotton of the growth of 1906, counting round bales as half bales. For the same period last year, 4,990,556 bales were ginned.
 The number of active ginneries and the amount of cotton ginned by states Ia Fol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Taft certainly put hs foot down in Cuba"
 That accounts for the shaking up in nature"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
Rug and Mating Values

One of the best opportunities furnish house, fill in the odd places, at bargain prices.
 Beautiful Rugs for Parors Dining Rooms, large assortment in designs. Japanese Mating in elegant carpet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
FOR FREE JUDICIARY,

United States 262S7 491O29
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31
Exec11tion Sale

Il State ofaNorth Dakota, County of Ramsey ~
SIN District Court, Second Judicial Circuit.
Northwestern Port Huron CO., q corporation,
and Henry G. Hansbrough, plaintiffs, against
nap. Odegard. defendant n 4a IA IA
Pursuant to and by virtue Of q Judgment of
foreclosure and sale duly entered in the above
entitled action, in the office of the clerk of the
above named court, at Devils Lake, North
Dakota, on the 10Th day of August, 1906 and a
special execution issued out OF said court nm
der the seal thereof, thereupon, q i, the under
signed, sheriff of the County of Ramsey, State
of North Dakota, will, on the Gath day of
September, 1905, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the front door of the Ramsey
County Court House, in the City OF Devils
Lake, Ramsey County, North Dakota, expose
for sale and sell at public auction, TO the high
scribed in said Judgment and execution as
follows, to-wit: s ssa3{ NJ s5si
One $500 Port Huron Rusher separator No.
One Port Huron traction engine No. $685..
One locomotive cab. II ~ 8
One Hahn head light. 5tg Bill ssEs{
One self feeder. # 81 A. 53
One Port Huron Rusher wind stacker No.
One main drive belt, and also the tools and
fixtures and appliances connected with said
Dated August 22nd, 1905,
| John Mclean.
Sheriff Of Ramsey County, M. b.
Burke a Middaugh, 4'43 a 3'l5.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs, AZ 3E8
Devils Lake, N. D. 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31
The I. * i. Clot hing
Store will occupy the
Glerum build ding where
the Arneson Mere. co.
have been It's next to 4
the New York Store We
would like to shake v
hands with you.
Hurry Back NJ
State Teachers Examination.

IN s5ldtCf HG0GHGlS L4AdAIAAlualVMsA
The regular state examination
for teach ers will be held at the
Court house in the city Of Devils
Lake on Friday and Saturday,
August 31st and September 1st,
1906. The examination will be-
gin promptly ats o'clock a. m.
on Friday, August 31st. This is
the only examination to be held
during the coming school year
at which applicants will be
given an opportunity to write
for state primary certificates.
All the necessary writing mater
ials will be furnished free to
those taking the examination.
Respectfu
p. d. Norton,
County Superintendent Of
Schools, Ramsey county, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31

One hundred styles of new out
ing flannels, the l2 quality for
Toe per yard at ne New DIRK
Cash Store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-31
Notice Of Citation and Hearing Of Final
Accounting and Distribution Of Estate.

Notice OF Citation and Hearing of Final
Accounting and Distribution of Estate.
State Of North Dakota, County of Ramsey
n II County Court, before Hon. John F. Henry,
IN the matter OF the estate OF Frederick
johnson, deceased.
petitioner. VS.. Israel johnson. Mary Pe terson,
formerly Mary Janson, Erick ]. johnson, also
known as j Erick Janson, Caroline Danielson.a
Janson: also known as Anna ChiEsina Janson,
Mathilda Anderson, formerly NJ hilda Jansson,g
Peter Johnso also Emma M Nelson, only
u The State 1 ef North Dakota to the above
named respondents. 3 sF4 5
y. I. You the said respond ents, are hereby notified
executor Of frederick johnson, late Of the
County of Ramsey and State of North Dakota,
deceased, has been rendered to this court,
deceased is ready for final settlement and dis
tribution, and peti tioning that his account be
allowed, the sidue Of said estate be distribnt-
ministrat ion closed and he be discharged; that
Saturday, the 22nd day of September, a.. D.
1905 at 10 q clock in the forenoon Of that day.,
house, in the City Of Devils Lake, County OF.
Ramsey and State of North Dakota, has been
duly appointed BY this court for the settlement;
Interested in said estate may appear end fle
his exceptions in writing, to said account and
petition and contest the same. II ssE5
AuQ you, the ABOVE named respondents, ana
each of you, are hereby cited and required
then and there to be and appear before this
court, and show cause, If any you have, why
said account shall not be allowed, the residue
OF said estate distributed, the administration
OF said estate closed and said executor dis
charged sss 81
Dated the 18th day Of August, a. b. 1906.
isEAI g '.l' b ~ !. Ohm q. Henry.
! Judge Of the County Court.
I Let the service of the above citation be made
BY publication three times excessively in
Devils Lake Inter Ocean, and by posting at
door of court house, at Grand Harbor post
office and Devils Lake postoffice.
| John +. Henry,
Brennan Gray. s5ls Tx Judge.
Attorneys for Executor 51js5ss55ii