davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-24

he oby announce myself a candidate
Tor recollection as Superintendent of Edu.
cation Of Marlboro county, subject to the
Democratic primary.
w. L. STANTON.
June 5. 1906.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-24

July 23. 1906
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-24

June 2Sth, 1900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-06
81 the use Of explosives Iii some

ing the use Of explosives. Lii some
cases the more dangerous sorts Of
crackers are prohibited entirely,
and ell other explosives are pro
hibited except in certain designat-
ed spots; and under the supervision
of the police. The argument
which is ometimes used that req
ulations of this character are an
interference with the innocent
pleasures Of childhood is
pure nonsense. The people who
use dangerous explosives most
freely and most cklessly are not
children. The average small boy
does not generally get much be-
yond the ordinary frecracker stage.
The fellow who throws q big can
non cracker into a crowd Is old
enough to know better, but has
not sense enough to care. The reg
ulation Of Fourth Of July demon.
stration is eminently a proper
thing for the consid Iteration Of the
city Authorities.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-06
senenenaaeneas neuonononene
] CURREN II @ INION:
The Grand Forks Herald:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

& Inc Grand Forks Herald:
AZ pessimistic person is apt to
think that in spite Of all the efforts
which have been put forth the
sane Fourth Of July is as far off
as ever. On thisnational anniver-
sary we commemorate the signing
of the Declaration Of Independence
the document by which the fathers
of the country absolyed themselves
and their land from allegiance to
England's king. Exact statistics.
are impossible to obtain, but il is
probably within the mark to say
that the people Of America have,
in celebrating their freedom from.
q foreign yoke, destroyed more
lives and property than did all.
King Georges menin the revolu-.
tionary war, Two tendencies are
at work. One is in the direction
ofsthe elimination Of noise on the
Fourth, and the other is to make
it more noisy than ever. Probably
the former tendency is the result
of the latter. The old fashioned
frecracker Isl d back number. It
lis not noisy enough il nor dangerous
enough. I'm It's place We have a
LOT Of internal machines which not
only ma 8 nerve destroyer noises,
\ but which shatter wind lows, and at
times knock off an arm Or a leg.
And the fusilade, instead Of last
] ing for a day, runs along for q
month or more. ma nral result
Of this has been a crusade for the
utter abolition Of the use Of ex-
plosives onthe Fourth 81 any other
day. In various communities
efforts have been made, with CON
siderable ccess. to protect peace
full citizens from assassination, and
their roperty from fire by regulat-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-06
The New York Outlook,

The New York Outlook, .55
81 are glad to chronicle the
passage last week Of the Natural.
ization Bill thru the House Of
.Represe ntatives. It provides, FIRST,
aliens applying for naturalization
must be able to write their own
language. and to read. speak and
understand the English language;
applicants must further establish,
by affirmative eYide their good
behavior for five years previous to
the date Of their petition; they
must also satisfy the court that
they are. attached to the principles
of the q Institution and well dispos-
ed to good order; the bill provides
second lily. that bureau of the
Department Of Commerce and
Labor shall have supervision Of all
snaturalizatio on, and shall have
5custody of complete records which
are tobe kept by the Bureau Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-06

Immigration thirdly, that by a
system Of fees FIVE dollars for
each applicant, in addition to
which he must pay the usual fees
for all witnesses subpoe naed at his
request the expense shall be
borne by the benefciaries; finally,
that the Government may apply to
the courts for the evocasion Of any
certificate Of citizenship obtained.
by fraud, and that the certificate
|of any naturalized person who,
within five years takes up perma-
|nent resident in a foreign country
shall be liable to cane citation, our
diplomatic and consular service
being employed to trace and identiss
|fysuch persons. These last.named5
provisions will, we trust, stop the
scandalous practice only too COM
mon, under which applicants with
no intention of living in this
country obtain citizenship solely
because Of the immunities and
protection afforded them by II. in
their own or other countries. ZEE
should be q scause for notification
| to all citizens Tat cur State De-
partment has been called upon 90
frequently to assert the rights OF
sup osedly naturalized citizens,
only to find that the claim Of those
citizens was founded on fraud,
permitted by the negligence Of in
diligence Of our.own courts. 1t is
no wonder that nearly every.
Secretary Of State for forty years
has complained Of such a nuisance,
while IN the same period has urged
Congress to reform the law which
has made the nuisance possible.
That law was passed in 1902 since
which time the conditions of i'm.
migration and naturalization have
patiently changed, demanding q
corresponding change in legisla-.
ton. The bill now passed was
drawn in accordance with the
timely recommendation of the
commission appointe ID BY the Presi-.
dent last year, Messrs. Gaillard
Hunt, from the State Department,
Milton d. Purdy, from the Depart
ment Of Justice. and Richard r.
Campbell, from the Department Of
Commerce The bill establishes a
rational unif form citizenship stand
lard and should become a law.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-06
The Turtle Mountain Star:


The state primary election was
not q decisive victory for either the
regular publicans or the insur-
gents. Immediately after the
election both sides claimed the
Of the delegates to the
state convention at Jamestown.
The Grand Forks Herald still
claims 209 for the insurgents, IT5
for the regulars and IS doubtful.
The Grand Forks Evening Times,
on the other hand, claims 3O3 for
the regulars As the insurgents
with only sixteen.do ubtful. While
neither claim is absolutely reliable,
ait would appear that the regular
Republ icans have secured delegates
enough to control the state conyen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-06

ton. One element Of uncertain
ty, however, which must be reck-
oned with, is the number Of dele
gates who have not yet declared
themselves in favor of either fac
ton. It would be just as well, at
this stage Of the game, for each
side to drop its braggadocio: tactics
and let the delegates decide the
question at issue without further
advice. The evidence on both
sides is all in and the arguments
have been made. Now let the jury
of delegates bring in the verdict. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-06

# Washington, June 80. The first
session of the Fifty ninth congress
goes into history today. 1t has
been strenuous session from start
to finish. The measure which
caused greatest debate is the rail-
road rate bill. Begun with the
session, its consid Grafton continued
throughout. The pure food enact
ment and meat inspection proyis-
ions are also important changes IN
federal attitude towards both pro-
Queer and consumer Of the country.
A uniform and more strict
method of naturalizing aliens was
enacted. Immunity Of witnesses
from prosecution who give test.
mony before government tribunals
was made the subject Of an enact
ment which clearly states when
such immunity obtains and when
otherwise.
A bill removing the internal
revenue tax on denatured alcohol
also was passed.
The type Of the Panama canal
was fixed, thus settling question
which has perplexed both the
professional and lay mind. The
president is to build q lock level
canal, and was given atotal Of 500,
100000 for the year for that
purpose. 5,
It was required that the material
| for the canal should be Of American
manufacture unless the president
shall find the price excessive, in
which case he is given authority to
buy abroad.
The consular service was given
complete new legal values which
will permit Of an entire reorganiza-
tion.
When the preparation for the
/ session are totalledit will be found
that their aggregate has reached
Inearly nine hundred million
Idollars. This is greater sun
than. has been since the war con
4 gress Of 1898. OF this amoun1
II = 8 ~ z )
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-07-06

The Fargo Forum:
t is the insurgents who seem
70 be worrying about the secret
ballot in the state convention the
stalwarts have not said word
about it. In fact, it seems the in
surgents are doing all the kicking
on everything just at the present
time. They are sour at the world
in general ecially at the posi-
ton which they have placed them
selves in.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01

DR.. d. N. Reber, who for the past
two weeks has been staying in Forsyth
waiting for his office rooms to be fitted
up in Billings where he will locate,
left for that place today. The doctor
has been taking post graduate course
in the Chicago University and will re-
sumo the practice of medicine with a
clearer knowledge and renewed ivigor.
X. O. Bean, who recently purchased
ranch near Bridger, loaded his be-
longings into a car on Tuesday and
shipped them to that place. The car,
which contained some live stock, was
accompanied by John Clark. Mr..
Bean, accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. f. ]. Smith and family, left to-
day for Bridger where they will reside
in future.
A number of the friends of Grandmas
Wright and Russell. twin sisters who
have passed more than three score and
ten of LIES mles.ones, met Tuesday
afternoon at their home on the south
side of the track and gave these young
ladies such birthday surprise as they
will long remember. Early in the
to arrive, and as previously planned
all young ladies of the ages of 90 and
over were given places of honor. The
birthday dinner, furnished bv the un-
hidden but nevertheless welcome guests,
was lavish and was served by the
happy hostesses in a way most pleas
ing to their guests. 1t was a sight to
make dim eyes grow bright aud an in
SEPARATION for an everlasting anathema
on DR.. Osler and all his rot about his
two score year limit of usefulness, to
watch the grace and comeliness with
| which these ladies attended to their
guests The birthday remembrances
were many and beautiful and not a
guest but testified on leaving that the
occasion had been by far the happiest
of the season.
The lecture given by Mr.. Lou j.
Bcauchamp Tuesday evening at the
Methodist Church was the closing
number of the lecture course, com
prising three entertainments given
under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League. The humorous lecture
given by Mr.. Beauchamp was no ex-
ception to this series of high class
entertainments that have been given.
People who take fright at the single
word lecture would have vowed
that the only thing wrong with Tues
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01
Additional Local
,sf5 ','H'yIt ,S'G,s''',s' 7

Paul Jones, partner of f. NJ. Law
was purchasing supplies this week
for their ranch located near the Wolf
mountains. These gentlemen are en-
gagged in the sheep business.
Mrs n A. Paine, and son Ira,
who have been spending the winter
with relatives in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
returned Saturday to their home in
Forsyth.
Thos. Orr and wife from Branden-
dcnburg were in town the first of the
week. Mrs. Orr will spend some time
at the home of her aunt Mrs. L. r.
Terrett.
Harry Thompson, the accommoda at
ing dry goods clerk of the Harry H.
Fletcher Co.. is in Ashland this week
assisting J. \. Beatty in taking an
inventory of his stock of goods.
T. E. Hammond left Tuesday night
Oh business trip to ST. Paul Mrs
Hammond who has been spending the
past three weeks at the ranch returned
this morning to Bozeman where she
is spending the winter III order tC
give the children the school advan-
tages of the Agricultural College,
dancing party was given last
4 = 4, 4
by the members of the American Pro
,tective Association. Messrs Dick and
Stromberg furnished the music and a
good crowd was in attendance. This
society but recently organized in this
place, has quite following.
On complaint of George Rowley OF
Rosebud, who is in the employ of Lee
Stephens a saloon man of that place,
the latter was brought to trial before
Justice G. R. Dick. Rowley sale
that Stephens struck him with a ham
iuer and in the testimony it wa.
brought out that the two men wer.
Quarreling over some work that Row
ley was doing for Stephens and the
hammer throwing was rhe result OF
Rowley calling Stephens several un
complimentary names. The case wa,
prosecuted by County Attorne,
Lyndes and defended by f. V. H,
Collins. Stephens was fined s. an(
costs
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-01

day nights entertainment was the
nomenclature used iii calling it
"lecture - In spite of the fact that
these performances have been good,
the patronage given, with the single
exception of the Williams Jubilee club
has been so Indifferent that the League
will be compelled to make up a deficit
Probably the incentive for putting Oh
lecture course the following year
will not be great owing to this fact,
but nevertheless we trust that the
project will not be dropped. Forsyth
needs high class entertainments and we
hope the proposition of putting on a
good course another year will be fav
orably considered by some organlza-
ton or body of people.
David McGillivray, one of Rosebud
county's old timers, met with painful
accident Tuesday, and the wonder is
that it did not prove more serious. Mr..
McGillivray, who has ranch on Ar
mells creek, came in Monday after a
four-horse load of supplies, and was
returning to his ranch Tuesday after
noon when, about four miles out of
town, he was jerked off the load by a
fractions horse, kicked and tromped
upon, and just missed being run over
by the wheels of the wagon. One of
the wheel horses of the team was an
/ ill-tempered stallion and this together
with the fact that Mr.. McGillivray
was compelled to sit upon grain sacks
affording no brace for manipulating
the lines, in case the horses should be-
come unmanagea BILE, caused the trouble.
imbued with an uncomfortable desire
to bite the horse directly in front of
him and in making a lunge for the
animal jerked Mr.. McGillivray, who
had firm grip upon the lines but was
not looking for movement OF this
nature, off the load and under the heels
of the now thoroughly maddened horse
which tromped upon and kicked him
under the wagon. Chas. Ball, who Is
running sheep for ]. w. Sweetser on
the south side, was just behind Mr..
McGillivray and noticing the trouble
ahead stopped his team and ran up
and caught the fractions team, picked
up Mr.. McGillivray and returned to
town with him. He is now under the
Il Il
will not prove fatal the are such as
will lay him up for some time.
Read the advertisements in the New S
and benefit thereby.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-29
Harry Hamilton Re=Arrested.

Sheriff Lee Monday arrested Harry
Hamilton, the man who held up the
sheriff near Burlington last fall as he
was passing Hamilton in his automobile.
Hamilton pulled gun on Lee, it will be
remembered, and threatened to kill the
sheriff unless he stopped his machine.
Hamiltons horses we're not frightened,
and the mans only excuse seemed to be
pure cussedness.
The irony OF fate seems to have had
something to do with Hamiltons second
arrest. He is charged with being an es-
capped convict from the penitentiary at
Joliet, III. According to the report,
Hamilton left Illinois suddenly while
out on parole and came to North Dako-
ta,. where he bought threshing ma
chine on credit and started to do bust
ness. He is now out on $1,000 bonds,
whereas his first bonds we're placed at
only $500. Hamilton will be tried for
threatening the sheriff, after which he
will likely be turned over to the Illinois
authorities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-29
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by w. T.. Smith and Mary H. Smith
mortgagors, to John j. Elliott, mortg-
agee, dated January 4th, 1906. and filed
for record 10 the office of the Register
of Deeds of the County of Ward, and
State of North Dakota, on the 25th day
of January, A. D. 1906, at o'clock p. m
and recorded in Book 80 of Mortgages
at Page 1872, will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises in such mortgage
AID hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house in the County
Of Ward, and State of North Dakota, at
the hour OF 2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th
day of January, A. D. 1907, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale. The premises described
to satisfy same are described as follows:
(26) of Tolly's plat of Kenmare, Ward
thereof duly recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds in Ward county,
North Dakota. That power of attorney
has been duly executed by John j.
Elliott, mortgage, authorizing the un-
dersigned to foreclose said mortgage,
said power being recorded in Book J. M.
of Miscellaneous Records of Ward
county, North Dakota, at Page ll9.
There will be due upon such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Five Hun
dred Thirty five SO-lOO Dollars, together
with costs of sale and attorneys fees.
That default exists in the condition of
said mortgage in this that three certain
promissory notes secured thereby are
past due and unpaid at date hereof.
That the said mortgage is conditioned
that in case any of said payments Sc
cured hereby become overdue the whole
of said mortgage becomes due at the
option of the mortgagee. The said
mortgagee hereby elects to declare the
whole sum due and payable accordingly.
Dated this 23d day of November, A. D.
1906. John j. Elliott, Mortgage.
Arthur LeSueur Atty. for Mortgagee.
l1-D-1-4 Minot. n. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-29

FoR SALE:-Pure bred Turkeys and
Chickens. Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels sl.00: Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys, toms $500, hens $50, $500 a
pair. If Grated and shipped SOC extra.
Minot
LosT-On Wednesday, Nov. ii, big
gray mare, weight 1,4OO pounds, from
my home near Lynch. Right hind leg
thick. Liberal reward. " Nickish,
Lynch, N. D. 36t3
There is considerable discuss
ion among the county officials
regarding the publishing OF the
delinquent tax list by the Bow
bells Tribune. The law states
plainly that the tax list must be
published in at least one issue Of
a daily in each county if there be
a daily, and in two issues of the
weekly OF the same paper. This
would have thrown the lob to
one Of the Minot dailies. The
motion to give the Tribune the
tax list was made by Commiss-
ioner Abbott and seconded by
Commissioner Torbenson. Black
and Elliott voted against the
proposition. The tax list nets
the Tribune about $500 and
must have been published 21
days prior to the tax sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-29

Fifty dollars reward for the return of
nve head OF cattle which strayed away
from the Ole Ramstad ranch 20 miles
south OF Minot. Will give liberal re-
ward for information leading to the re-
turn OF any OF the stock. Two were
branded r. g.. connected on hip, two
a. >. connected on right hip, and one
a. +. >. connected on right shoulder.
Andrew jacobson, Burlington, ND. 36t3
FOR SALE-A yoke of good work oxen,
six years old; we'll broken.
l1-29-i2-13-p Andrew Eidah,
oec. lo-lo5 "a Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-29
RoeII Hardware Co.

During 1905 but seven prisoners were
sent to the penitentiary from Ward
county, while during 1906 fourteen have
already gone over the we'll beaten road
For SALE--Well established grocery
business; Main street, Minot, N. D.
Inquire of o. M. Pierce, Minot, N. D.
For SALE-A we'll established grocery
business; Main street, Kenmare. N. D.
Inquire of .. M. Pierce, Minot, N. D.
Judge Goss has granted the
request OF the county commiss-
toner's and has called a grand
Jury for December.
FoR SALE:-A number of fine full
blooded Plymouth Rock roosters.
Reasonable if taken at once.
j. G. KEoUGH, R F D No.
ll-15 tap Foxholm, n. d.
Theodore Jonathan, the one
year old baby boy of DR.. and
Mrs. Ekrem passed away at 1::3O
o'clock Monday morning after
an illness Of only two days of
brain fever. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from
the Lutheran church, Rev. Mr..
Nelson officiating. Little Theo-
dore was a very bright little
child, and just old enough to be
a great comfort for his parents,
who have the sympathy Of every
one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-29
| (|RMER GLENBuRN
IADY.D|ED.

Mrs. Mark M. Chatfeld was
called to Ellsworth, Mimi, by
the sudden death OF her sister,
Miss Matte Berkett, who form
Aerly lived on claim three miles
Northeast of Glenburn. The
young lady was i'll but a short
tirne, in fact Mr.. and Mrs. Chat
field did not know that she had
been i'll until they received the
sad news OF her death.
" Miss Berkett was about thirty
years OF age and was a trained
nurse. She was well acquainted
sSEin Minot and was a young
woman OF many fine attain
sSments.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-11-29
Will Leave Union National.

Emery Olmstead, who has been cash
ier of the Union National bank since its
organization more than year ago, has
rendered his resignation and will soon
leave for California where he will en-
gage in business for himself Prior to
leauing for the west he will accompany
his wife to New York.
Mr.. Olmstead will be greatly missed
done so much, but the Independent un
derstands that thoroly competent
cashier has been employed to fill the
vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead will be missed
from the social circles of our city where
they are held in the highest esteem
The Independent regrets very much Mr.
Olmstead's decision to leave Minot.