davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18

The Halciwa Limited. two hour
train Donly hratciass tickets h,nurcd
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:22
ia m; returning. arrives H. Honolulu
at iu.lo p N. The Limited stops only
.u, "uarI civ and Waianao.
q t. us%ISON, T. G SMITH,
Supt G y, n -. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-18

The Poard Of Governors al the Com
mprcia cub win hold meeting hi.
evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

nounce decision, but one or more of
said judges may adjourn the court from
day to day or to a day certain.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
That section 1872 of the constitution of
the state of North Dakota be amended
so as to read as follows:
s162. The moneys of the permanent
school fund and other educational fund
and shall be invested only in bonds of
school corporations, or of counties or
townships, or of municipalities within
the state, bonds issued for the construc-
ton of drains under authority of law
within the state, bonds of the United
States, bonds of the state of North Da-
kota, bonds of other states, provided
such states have never repudiated any
of their Indebtedness, or on first mortga-
ges on farm lands in this state, not ex-
ceeding one-third of the actual value of
any subdivision on which the same may
be loaned, such value to be determined
by the board of appraisal of Sc ool
lands. E. II PORTER
Secretary Stat.
Bismarck, Aug. 9th, 1905.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

The barn Of Emanuel Atkinson near
Bowssmont was burned together with
four horses, now buggy, harnesses and
road cart. Mr.. "A. was at dinner when
the fire was discovered, and the flames
spread go rapidly that only part 81 the
horses were rescued. Cigarettes drop
ped by the thresherman are thought to
be the cause. is Il q
Henry Karlenxig Of Pittsburg was
taken before Justice Hogg Of Drayton
on charge of assault on his wife pre-
ferred by her father Jos. DeForge Of
Bathgate. She testified that her hus-
band had beaten her habitually since
they were married seven years ago and
the last assault consisted in throwing q
cup and lodsening some teeth. The case
was dismissed on account of lack of
corroborative evidence.
The matter of constructing dam in
the river and creating a reservoir for the
city and railway use has at last taken
definite form. The dam will be con-
structed by the city and railway COM
pany Jointly, each bearing half of the
expense. 1t will be constructed just be-
low the old Foster residence, about
thirty rods below the site of the old
dam. 1t is expected the work will be
pushed at once and fast as possible.
The total cost of construction and ma
terial will be something less than $500.
Pink Paper.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Andersen of
Valley City was reelected for the four
teenth conservative term as president
of the state w. G.. T. U. at the annual
meeting in Park river. The other Off
GERS are: Mrs. May Tousley, Fargo,
vice president; Mrs. Barbara Wylie,
Drayton, corresponding secretary; Miss
Bertha Ferguson, Grand Forks, record
ing secretary: Miss Hazel Kneeshaw,
Pembina, asst recording secretary; and
Miss Lizzie Schlosser, Mayviale, treas
urer. Mrs. w. j. Kneeshaw of Pembi-
ma is one of the district vice presidents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
State of North Dakota.
Department of State
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE E,

CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE EN-
ISTENCE
WHEREAS, Jerome w. Wheeler, Robert
Mcconnell. c. w. Glow and others have
filed in this Office copy of their Articles
of Association and an Organization CeIti
ficate. as provided in Sections 32G26-35zS28.
Chapter ~. Revised Codes 1899, said Chap
ter being the Law governing the organiza-
ton and Management of State Banks, set
ting forth all the facts required to be stat
ed in said sections. and to have in all re.
spects complied with the requirements of
the law governing the Organization of
State Banks, as contained in the chapter
hereinbefore referred to:
Now, therefore. i, f. F. PORTER. Score
tary of State of the State of North Dakota,
by virtue and authority of law, do hereby
certify that said parties. their associates
and successors, have become a body poll
tic and corporate, under the corporated
name of First State Bank OF Backoo and
by that name are hereby authorized to
commence the business of banking; to
adopt and use a corporate seal, to sue and
be sued purchase hold and convey real
and personal property, as provided by said
chapter; to have succession for period of
twenty-five years; to make contracts and
to have and enjoy all the rights and privi-
leges granted to State Banks under the
laws of this State, subject to their Articles
of Incorporation. and all legal restrictions
and liabilities in relation thereto.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereal11to set my hand and affixed the
Bismarck, this 10th day of September A. d.
-'''' E. F. PORTER,
Secrefory off, State
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

A Daily Paper for rs cents.
The St. Paul Daily News offers a trial
subscription for three months for 25c.
In view of the fact that the next three
months will be filed with the news Of
the political campaigns. it is splendid
opportunity to secure live up-to-date
daily paper on trial at small expense.
All orders should be addressed to
THE ST. PAUL DAILY NEWS.
st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05
[SEAL]
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE
or THU

FIRST STATE RANK OF BACKOO
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, That we, whose names are hereun-
selves together to form an association for
carrying on the business of banking un-
der the laws of the State of North Dakota,
of Association, in duplicate. for that pur-
pose. and have duly forwarded a copy of
such articles to the Secretary of State of
land make and e the
our Certificate of Organization.
FIRST.
The name Of said corporation is First
State Bank of Backoo.
SECOND.
The place where the business of discount
and deposit are to be carried on is Backoo,
ND.
The amount of the capital stock and the
amount into which it's shares are to be di-
vided is ten thousand dollars $4,000 di.
vided into shares of $1,000 each.
FOURTH.
The names and places of residence OF
shareholders and the number of shares
held by each of them are as follows:
Edward Florance, Hunlbolt, Minnesota
20 shares.
C. ". Glow. Backoo. N. D.. 20 shares.
Jerome w. Wheeler, Croolkston, MINES.
Ota, 20 shares.
Nathan J. Nelson, Grand Forks, N. D., q
Robert Mcconnell, Cavalier, N. D., 1C
shares.
William Currie, Bacioo, N. D., 10 shares
The period at Which which this corporation
shall commence business shall be Sept
- III M H saS WHRREoF eP Ne e. have
himself. this aOth day of August A. ID. 1906
EDWARD FLORANCE (seal)
CIV. CLOW (seal)
k} Ef2aE ~ Mcc MMEhdEk 1sea1}
WILLIAM CURRIE iseal)
STATE coa 1T M u PolT SO: a.
On this ast day Of August 1898 before me
Notary Public within and for said coun.
ed in and who executed the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged that he ex.
eeuted the same o hE fEas st f f2f ffsS
STATE OF N0RTH .SAKoTAt ~ t''n
County Of Grand Forks s.
at &ne ns
SIX before me, g. y. Hatcher q Notary Pub
He n:i IN and for Grand Forks County, North
Nelson, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument. and he duly acknowledged
that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and Official seal, this
- 80 4 '' = q ii n IS. HATCHER.
STATE OF NORTH DAKo sSsaIy iuol "
County Of Pembina ss.
On this ath day Of August 1905 before me
sRpee.e%S cow s GsI Each Bob
Who are Described ia and Who 1 e1 .ecuGed
snd eseh se Of
t e me that they exeeutsd the zane;
Notary Public.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-05

sembly, and will be submitted to the
coming legislature of 1907 for their ap-
proval or rejection. =
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
That section 158 of the constitution of
North Dakota is amended to read as
follows:
S 158. AMENDMENT, MINIMUM PRICE
OF STATE LANDs.] No land shall be
sold for less than the appraised value
and in no case for less than ten dollars
per acre. The purchaser shall pay one
fifth of the price in cash, and the re-
manning four-fifths as follows: One-fifth
in five years, one-fifth in ten years, one
fifth in fifteen years and one-fifth in
twenty years, with interest at the rate
of not less than six per centum, payable
annually in advance. All sales shall be
held at the county seat of the county in
which the land to be sold is situated,
and shall be at public auction and to
the highest bidder, after sixty days ad-
vertisement of the same in newspaper
of general circulation in the vicinity of
the lands to be sold, and one at the seat
of government. Such lands as shall not
have been specially subdivided shall be
offered in tracts of one quarter section,
and those SO subdivided in the smallest
subdivisions. All lands designated for
sale, and not sold within two years after
appraisal, shall be re-appraised before
they.are sold. No grant or patent for
any such lands shall issue until payment
is made for the same, provided, that the
lands contracted to be sold by the state
shall be subject to taxation from the
date Of such contract. In case the tax
es assessed against any of said lands
for.any year remain unpaid until the
first Monday in October Of the following
year, then and thereupon the contract
Of sale for such lands shall, at the cleo
ton Of the board Of university and
school lands, become null and void; and
no such contract heretofore made shall
be held for no-psyment Of taxes accrt,-
ing on the.lands described therein; pro-
vided, such taxes shall have been paid
before this amendment takes effect: pro-
vided, furthur, that any school Of insti-
tuition lands that may be required Spr
townsite purposes may ~ paid for. 81
any time and patent issued therefor.
ruor,S,uwrn :. ].
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
BONI TO WE'D RICH WIDOW.
Report Is that Nine. Menier and the
Count Are Engaged.

Paris. Dec. 1.-The Cr De Paris says:
Nine Gould and Count Boni de CasteI-
lane both viii marry again in short order.
She is engaged TO an American million
aire.
His. too, will be a brilliant marriage.
Boni de Castellane hopes TO revive the
ancient glories. to entertain Kings again.
His future wife is widow-a million
aire. who owns chateau in the prov
inCes. a splendid hotel in Paris, a yacht.
race horses. and has great influence with
the newspapers
Everybody knows that the millionaire
widow whom gossips hint at is Nine.
Menier. divorced wife of the chocolate
manufacturer. Before she married MenieT
she was a Baroness de Forest and be
fore that Mile. Letellier, sister Of Henri
Letellier, proprietor Of lie Journal
Count Bonis has been paying attention
to Nine Menier for a long time, and if
his appeal at law fails, if the Gould
millions evade him, he might wish to
exchange his name for her wealth. But
only civil ceremony could be performed.
They could not marry in the church.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
HIS LAUGH IS INFECTIOUS.
Andy" Can Make Entire TheateF
Audience Go Into Commissions.

Slleglal 70 me hdSLu4etNh AAcAaA't-
Mount Vernon, n. y Dec Mount
Vernon contains a citizen who can
sympathize with that Chicago man VINO
has been denied access to the theaters
because he has nanny goat laugh"
The Mount Vernon man is Andrew
Valentine. popuiarly known as Andy,
and while his laugh is not of the nanny
goat variety. it is so loud. so uncOn-
trolIable. and so infectious that he has
more than once been requested to ac-
cept his entrance money and leave
various metropolitan theaters.
Andy" has a keen sense of humor;
almost anything funny will start him
off. and when he is going the rest of
the audience generally follows suit,
with the result that the actors on the
stage are completely ignored To his
friends he is a never-ending source Of
amusement. and is invited to many a
theater party just TO see what win
happen. He has been advised to take
his, laugh onto the stage. but ne firmly
declines to become a professional, pre-
ferring to stick to the role of a sue
cessful business man.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DISCUSSIONS IN FRANCE.
Press Sees Possibility of Trouble.
Embassy Says No.

Paris. Dec THE relations of Japan
and America have engaged the attention
Of a large part OF the Paris press ever
since the first rumOr of approaching diff
fculty startled powerful persons into an
active search for the best information.
These influential circles now profess that
France IS not interested in the japanese
American dispute but journals Of all
shades Of political opinion continue to
discuss the dispute. even TO the extent
Of foreshadowing a near war. and the
tone Of some Of the editorials might al
most justify the impression that the
writers are not averse TO con
templating war between the two coua-
tries. To-day one points out that in
Japan the feeling that eventually war viii
be necessary in order 10 enable her attain
command Of the Pacific is constrained TO
preCipitate a conflict before the compile
tion Of the Panama Canal places her at
a greater disadvantage in regard to the
American navy.
An interesting view, which is not pub
lished. but is discussed Ia well-informed
quarters, apprehends a larger and more
far-reaching policy on Japan's part. This
policy viii be slower Of accomplishment,
but of greater nnesse and wiser states
manship. Intelligent observers with
means of information at their disposal
take this view. They say Japan has been
steadily sending her sons TO countries on
the western coast Of South America and
extending her trade interests largely. and
also at the same time enecting greater
intimacy in her relations with those
lands. The aim Of this is 10 give her. by
q wholly legitimate procedure. such a
standing on the American continent as
would enable her TO demand Of the United
States before the world all the proper
consideration and treatment advanta-
ge0us 70 her interests anywhere.
It IS said It will be difficult TO construe
tHis course as a violation Of the Monroe
Doctrine. since there would be no colOui-
ZatiOn and no attempt to interfere with
local governments; but In such a situa-
ton Japan could make terms and a
threat of war. and might even be in a
position 10 get certain sort OF aid
through the friendly relations established
with those countries
The secretary Of the japanese Embassy
this afternoon, in a pacifCatory inter
view, says no such Daroxysm OF popular
Indignation has been produced in Japan
as might lead the japanese TO war. ia
pan had perfect confidence in the friend
ship OF the Washington government. and
vas content to leave the government and
the California authorities 10 arrange the
details Of the San Francisco situation ia
Japans satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DEDICATE WINDOW TODAY.
John Hay Memorial VIII BE COnse-
Grated at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. Arrange
ments for the dedication of the John
Hay memorial window at the Kenezth
Israel Temple tomorrow morning are
now completed. The special dedicatory
address will be delivered by Secretary
of State Elihu Root, who will be the
guest of DR.. S Weir Mitchell. Rabbi
Isaac Landman will read the introduc-
tory services, and oscar s Strauss will
deliver the Introductory address.
Former Minister Andrew D. White
will also speak Rabbi Joseph Kraskof
will officiate at the conservation of the
window, and the benediction will be
pronounced by Rabbi Henry BerkOwitz
The following members of the Hay
family will attend the exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. james W. WadswOPth. of New
York; Clarence Hay, Of New York. and
Arthur Hay, of Washington
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

would have carried the State as well for
him as II did for the rest of the ticket.
That spirit of unrest is by no means
quiet It is acute. restless, vigorous ana
growing. Mr.. Roosevelt is the one states
man who is meeting it, and apparently
the only statesman whom the people
would accept as being able to solve IN
their interests the problems created by
the spirit of unrest
Roosevelt the Man.
'I know that Mr. Roosevelt does not
desire a denomination, and that he is alb
solutely sincere when he says he will
not take it. There are conditions under
which no man could refuse to run for
President, and as the thing looks to me
at present. Mr.. Roosevelt is the only man
who can successfully meet and satisfy
the spirit of unrest without frightening
the conservative interests of the coun-
try"
Senator Depew looks the picture Of
health. and has apparently regained all
his old-time buoyancy of spirits.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
GET LEADERS OF JAIL GANG.
Police Capture Three of the Men
Who Sawed Their Way Out,

New York, Dec. Alexander Temple
ton, John Singleton, and Thomas Simon
cite. leaders of the jail-breaking gang of
men who sawed their way from the
Queens County Jail in Long Island City,
and who planned the Jail delivery, were
caught to-day a Paterson. \. J.
They were taken to police headquarters
and placed in a warranted saw-proof and
burglar-prOof cell. Templeton and his
pals were arrested in the Market street
station of the Erie Railroad by Police
man McGrath. who knew them Temple
ton is a New Jersey man. and his first
instinct when he broke jail was to go 10
Jersey.
Seven Of the ten men who walked out
at their leisure from the Jail yesterday
morning are still at large.
Hereafter, all persons, even babies, Wis
iting prisoners are to be searched.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
S. d. 81 AETicnlture. Weather Burean.


Washington. D. G.. Saturday. Dec Is D. m.
There has been light snow in Northern New Eng
land and the Lower Lake region, and rain in Okla
hOms. Texas. and the extreme Southwest IN all
other districts fair weather has prevailed with a
sharp fall IN temperature the Upper Mississippi
Valley and tn Lake region.
The weather VIII be fair Sunday and Monday
in all districts east Of the Rocky Mountains ex-
cept in the South and along the Lakes. where un-
settled weather IS probable, with occasional snow
in the Hor,a and showers in the south Consider
ably colder wc1tEer with temperature below freez-
ing Is indicated Cor the Middle Atlantic and New
England States sunday II viii also be colder In
the South In the interior valleys and the North
west the temperatures viii rise
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lautic coast win be high northwcstsrly. diminish
ing Sunday night: the South Atlantic coast fresh
10 brisk westerly; the Guf coast light and vari-
able becoming east 20 northeast; on the Lower
Lakes brisk nCrthvesteriy. and on the Upper Lakes
fresh southwesterly. increasing
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT IN BALTIMORE
Visits Historic Home of Ridgelys.
Wine 100 Years Old Served.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec Mrs. ROose-
welt. accompanied by Senator Cabot
Lodge, Henry White, ambassador to
Italy, and Senior Des Planche. Italian
ambassador. to-day visited the colonial
residence Of the Ridgelys, of Hampton,
in Baltimore County.
Erected in the seventeenth century,
and since then descended from genera
ton to generation, II is the oldest in the
State. and of historic interest It's beau
ties had been described by Mr.. White, who
is related TO the Ridgelys, and when Mrs.
Roosevelt expressed a desire to see it.
Mr. White arranged for her reception.
Senator Lodge was asked to accompany
the party. They arrived here this morn
ing, and were met by John Ridgely. of
Hampton, the present occupant and
proprietor, who took them to his home
in an automobile
Before inspecting the old mansion
the guests were entertained Wine
over one hundred years old, bottled by
former Ridgely, was served. and the
old silver in the family for years
graced the table The distinguished
visitors spent three hours at the home
stead and were shown every nook and
corner, full Of historic interest The
party returned TO Washington this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
WIFE SEES Him CUT THROAT
Charles n. NaUmann Kills Himself
at Home of Relative.
Aufdan Brinke, Formerly of wash
ingtOn, Ends Life by Hanging
with Rope in PittsburG.
So 70 ne washington -.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Dec. While partially
demented. Charles y. Naumann, thirty
one years old, Of Washington, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with d razor
shortly after O'Clock this morning. while
visiting the home Of his brother-in-law,
James c. Holland, BerrywoOd avenue,
Lauraville
Temporary insanity due TO nervous
prostration is assigned as the cause. The
razor severed the windpiPe. Mr.. Nau-
mann was an employe of the Geological
Survey. He is the son Of Frederick Nau-
mann, of Baltimore, and was formerly
of this city.
The victim lay across the bed in his
chamber. His wife was present Where
and how he procured the razor is a mys-
terry Naumann had lived in the Capital
about FIVE years He is survived by his
father, widow, and infant son.
Moved in search OF Health.
Mr.. Naumann formerly lived at s21 r
street. Several weeks ago, with his wife
and child, he moved TO Baltimore with the
hope that the change would be beneficial
TO his health, as he had for a number OF
months been a sufferer from neurasthenia.
Last September he obtained a leave of alb
sence from his Office. owing to his nervous
condition. which, il was said, gradually
became worse. He wGs spoken Of by those
who knew him as an affable man. seem
ingly fond of his home surroundings. Pre-
vious to his departure to Baltimore, how
ever, it was noticed that he was becoming
more despOndent.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
MAYOR FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Little Rock OmciaI Pleads Guilty 10
Attack on Reporter.

Argenta, Ark. Dec Mayor J. w
FaUcette. in the Police Court, to-day
pleaded guilty to assault and battery pre-
ferred by George A. Moore. a reporter
for the Arkansas Democrat at Little
Rock He was fined s.. Mayor Faucette,
il is alleged, made some spicy remarks
IN open council, and then gave orders
that they should not be printed These
Instructions Moore disregarded and when
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
KAIsER's AUTO CAUSES SUITS.
visit Delays Business as Traf Is
Suspeuded; Hence Claims.

Berlin. Dec. 1.-SeveraI interesting law
suits are being brought by residents OF
SiIesia against the Prussian government
to obtain compensation for losses en-
tailed by the Kaisers visit The officials
issued strict orders that the roads tray
ersed by his Majesty while automobiling
in the country must be kept clear of al
traffic at certain times. These orders
were observed, but the people who used
the roads and whose daily business suf-
fered thereby have entered actions for re-
dress
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
OFFICIAL VOTE IN KINGS.
Hearst Has Plurality Over Hughes
of 4,575 fn County.

New York, Dec. 1.-The official
figures for governor in Kings County
were compiled this morning. They show
that William r. Hearst has a plurality
of 1875.
Hcarsts total vote was 111,029, and
Hughes IO6, Asa.
Apart from the leading candidates.
the votes for the other nominees for
governor were as follows: Chase
(SociaIist), 3,S71; Randell prohibition
ist), 4o9, and Judson jSOcialist Labor,
7.170. Chase's largest vote was cast in
the Nineteenth district, where SIS citi-
Zens went on record for him
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Miscreants Turn switch as Cars Car
ryinE Money Approach.

Bloomington. Ind. Dec. IAN attempt
was made to-day to wreck the M6non
Chicago-Louisville flyer. which ran into
an open switch three miles south of here
while going forty miles an hour. The
train was brought to a stop barely in
time to escape collision with a train OF
stone-laden cars on the switch Invest;-
cation showed the switch signal light
and switch lock broken and the switch
turned. The train carried a large con-
signment of money for Louisville bank
ers. and robbers are said to have planned
to steal it.