davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-16
ILLINOIS AFTER TRUSTS.

Attorney General Brings Proceedings
to Fix Rates.
Springfield, ILL.,. Nov. 14.--It is
learned today that the attorney gene
raj has notified the state railroad and
warehouse commission and the ex-
press companies under the jurisdic-
ton of the commission of proceed
ing 10 fix rates for transportation and
freight.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-16


fysroyo the Fast oreponian,
MIN IN the oregon Daiiy Jour-
= Raley has prepared the fol.
...a,,aa as,vo,..
D,ts4a. ~ NJ, 40 4ooe
Ae ics osnao,,,a.,. 49,. -'O'
youk Tequest TINS morn
tsse' Ior Whlcn
aceoru me
s.atefhehl
FticietpuD-
pI yes
me TO say
not estate
reserva-
ne article
MISLEADING
We're re-
n agent at the
lave no person.
never havins
sctly' purcnas-
90 not know
irchase them'
one OF snch
tner 9lrectly
&oM.xi1 agJy~au tnsrTSh
&f se,. ,.ssr.}Y time Deen, ana
# an nDA qw thv owner OF or ~ any
Y. <5fs-irectiy OF lnairectiy ihterehl-
u S&z1 Ahy vi saia iahus, OF III farming
" any ol the heifsnip or estate lands
vravehsf iahus on lhe DIlatiiih lhuiail
reservation. x,
however, Whiie 'he articie Is mis-
icAu'hk hl TINS fespect, u ~ perhaps
htehqed to reIer 70 other lahds hot
now on the OmAtilia reservation, lor'
az ! uAuerssAnu ~ y is THESE otneN
iahos sWhich ! snail reIer 10 Htue
iaecr( 1iaRl are now peihg lhvssusaueo
py TpteAf rieia Aseht =. w. DiAoN
anu Spepsai agents Jones ana Alex
ahuTr ~ TINS Place, neither nave thsif
hSsisais0hs ~ any manner secret
nesa " inoss = ~ '
s'a,,a a,asss,.sa,I with them or some ~
taa,a frae,,a,,av and 80 far as T
,an., tha., .skions as well as nv
a.s,. ,,a,,a ,,assl lonen ana nuhlIc and
snno n,anr~In shane 81 a secret
Invast,gati.fy neither As-ff,ere any oc-
cas,ans so far ne know fer 4, secret
snU.lst,6ation. In order. however. that
~ nublie and NV friends may be
(,lv ADVISED as to NV nosition in the
3tter and as ri NV acts IN connec-
with such lands. I desire at this
to make 4 complete statement
Se history Of the lands under in
ation bv Field Agent Dixon and
sIstnnts. In doing 40. / viii also
yrily make martial statement
NV. Crow. whose name is also
Ia in the article. Regarding
persons mentioned. and their
8 the lands in controversy
q knowledge and therefore
tatement "a make. a full
inp Of the situation neces-
lyes a brief history Of the
40 70 the lands IN oontro-
49, r,,.
Oh Marcn y 1852, cont
as 'he slater Bib tne
uahs were alo..eu ialus
rom the oina'iiia Analan
Each indian was aliot-
parate tract oi ianu' ahu
ulese lhuIViauaI aiiot-
large pody ot lahd
anu spuIs ~ lils D'us
~ aliosteu to tnehi "
sfazihs lahus TOT lneH
tHeh Feinaihsu a~Eertl'r
SS3Hen DmaIllia inulau
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-16

Walker, Mo-, Nov. ls.-Thd bank
safe was blown to bits this norning
and $4,000 stolen. The robr hrs es-
eanAd
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-16
jamaica Earthauaks. |.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 1.-Two.
earthquakes last night the1second se-
verest heer in years.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-16
PREACHERS WIFE sUICIDED.
Despondent Because of Continued I'll
Health,

Rockford, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-It was
learned today that Mrs. P. M. Snyder
wife of the pastor of the Second Con-
gregational church, the most aristo-
cratic of this place, committed sui
eide Monday while despondent be-
cause of continued i'll health. She
was a graduate of Vassar.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-11-16
.sPECULATORs
TURNED DOWN
Gamblers of New York Stock
Market Paying II Per Cent
for Call Loans
SHAW REFUSES TO COME
TO THEIR ASSISTANCE

Metcalf Is Ready to Report Regarding
the Exclusion of Japanese From San
Francisco SchOOls-All the Rail.
reads Doing Business I'm Oklahoma,
and Several Others Have Charges
Preferred Against 1'hem-TwO Fed.
eraI Indictments at Kansas City.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
COUNT
Correspondence.
TRIER.

The Trier Catholic church has been
enlarged and improved lately by the
building of an addition which will be
used as a sacristy.
Lawrence Helten has this week com
pleted work on the large frame barn he
put up this summer. It is sufficiently
large to be seen from nearly any part OF
the settlement.
Since Saturday, the 3Oth of June. the
post Office at Trier has been discon.
tinued. Gallo and Munich are the
places where people around here will
now get their mail.
Trier farmers are talking of the or.
ganizatio on of a beef ring which will be
operated similarly to the one established
at Mt. Carmel. in the northern part OF
this county some time ago.
Mat thinner has a crop of wheat or
his three-quarter section farm that is
about as far ahead as any around here
1t looks now as though We will be in the
midst of harvest in another month.
John Helten has built a barn near thu
church which affords accommodation
for those driving from a distance to at
tend services. 1t has room for thirty
teams and will be appreciated especially
in winter time.
Donnie Schuler starts this week Il
place the frame on the foundation of
big house he is building. 1t is to be the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

finest farm residence to De found any
where between Cando and Fargo. That's
what Donnie says about it.
A. I. Kphmstedt. the owner of the
Courier-Democrat spent a couple of
days here last week and witnessed the
services at the church last Sunday.
Trier's new band, consisting of a
dozen instruments under the leadership
OF Jas. Backes made its debut at the
celebration held on the Fourth. For a
band that has only been in existance
about two months the boys certainly did
finely.
Munich and all the southwestern
part OF the county was represented at
the Irier. Fourth Of July celebration.
We had the largest crowd that has ever
gathered in the neighborhood and it
goes without saying that the weather
was the best ever.
Peter Helten's farm home occupies an
emlnence from which fifty elevators can
be plainly seen at surrounding towns in
Cavalier and Iowner counties. And
they have all come into view since the
railroads have been built through here
less than five years ago.
Irier is talking about putting up a
new schoolhouse this summer. 1t will
be located in the center of the township
and have room to take care Of all the
scholars in the township. Trler is well
able to take up and carry into success
full operation the question of consolida-
ton of its school system.
Last Sunday the Catholic church was
filled to the limit and a number gather.
ed at the doors of the church who
could not gain admission. Rev. Father
Mauritzius, the Devils Lake priest, who
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
WATERLOO.

The ball team have had their games
called off on account of rain lately.
Matt Thompson has commenced the
erection of a fine residence on his place
these days.
Services were held at the Peterson
school house last Sunday, conducted by
Rev. Vaseth.
Mrs. K. 0. Strom from Langdon is
visiting here, with her daughter Mrs.
Ed. Peterson and family.
Sam Braaten and family has removed
to Wang where he is engaged in carrying
the mail between that place and Lang
don.
Rev. G. j. Hill passed through here
last week on his way from Barton where
he has attended the convention of thu
N. Oak. Baptists.
A hail shower passed over here las
Saturday afternoon. The hail came
down pretty fast for a while but a:
there was no wind to speak of no dam
age resulted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
Go to Schulkes and get a free ticket to
the circus. See his adv't.

NO 10 Cnulk anu get a Tree tlchel W
the circus. See his adv't.
Warm meals will be served on the
lawn at Mrs. Kelly's residence OF the
circus day and both days during the
races.
d. MCLAUGHLIN, Sr., is quite seriously
i'll at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Robert Work. His condition took a
change for the worse this week.
NJ. Liebeler vent away Tuesday on
another trip to the Canadian Northwest,
who're he has several land deals which
he expects to close before returning.
Joseph Merry. who moved from the
vicinity of Langdon a few years ago to
Dash in Towner county has disposed of
his farm there and will shortly take a
land prospecting trip through the Cana
dian Northwest.
y. l. Birtch made a visit in the city
with his family a few days last week
enroute to Winnipeg from Springfield,
Ill.,, where a great interest is being
worked up by his company in Canadian
Northwest lands.
Readers will note the new advertise.
ment this week of the McPhail-B rosna-
han Co., 1t announces the arrival OF
several new lines of vehicles, that are
being placed on display this week in
their warerooms.
Rev. G. L. Wallace, pastor of the NJ.
E. church at Osnabrock that
Presiding Elder NJ. P. Burns, from
Grand Forks will preach at Harvey
Centre on Sunday of this week at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
d. H. McMillan's trotter, Sparkwood
and j. +. Ramage's running horse, Boze
and PAGER, Riverside, were all at Milton
races yesterday and brought home 6
part of the money in all the events il
which they were entered.
Editor and Mrs. Rishoff of the Mlltor
Globe, are spending a few weeks il
Minnesota, where the editor is recuperat
ing from the effects of his strenuou.
work in behalf of the disruptionists anc
the rank decision of the umpire in tn,
Olga baseball game.
VIM. Stevenson is enjoying a visi
from two sisters. Mrs. Carswell of Glen
morris, Ont, and Miss Mary Stevenson
of Chicago. Also a nephew from Chi
cago. the latter two will make an ex
!, tended visit while the former return
home the first of next week.
improvements planned in the ground
Of Lebanon cemetery by the brethren O
Langdon lodge A. F. & \. NJ, are be
r ing put into execution this week. Sine
| Tuesday a grader has been at work OF
f. the road leading to the cemetery and o.
the grounds inside. preparatory to tn
: erecting of the new fence and large orna
mental gates at the entrance. Enough
funds have already been contributed t
| allow of quite a showing being made be
fore the summer is over. The trees an,
scrubs will not in all likelihood be plant
! ed until next spring.
:, 0. r. Daniels, of Daniels, N. D., wa
here a few days this week, visiting oil
J, time friends. Mr.. Daniels settled in th
7 Crown Center district way back in 1873
but in 1889 moved to his present farm j
I Cavalier county, had a post office locate
and served many years as postmaste
He is rominent in all public enterprise
= IN his section and is a candidate fo
Q county commissioner this year. At pre-
S sent they are on their way to Humbol
Mimi, where they will visit with Mr.
Daniels mother and sister.-Walhall
Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

has charge of this parish administered
the first communion of the church to a
class of eighteen, ten girls and eight
boys. It was the first service of the
kind that has ever been held in the
church here. There are over fifty
Catholic families and another year the
people hope to have a resident priest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfect In quality.
Moderate in prIce.
Perfect In quality.
Moderate in prIce.

Judge k%neeshaw adjourned the term
of court here Tuesday, returning to his
home in Pembina to spend the Fourth.
Miss Dorothy Nelson, book keeper in
the First National bank returned TODAY
from a visit of a month at her home near
Wahpeton.
The Langdon Woman's Club elected
the following officers for the year 1906
OF: President, Marion Semple; vice
president, Lucy Gordon; recording secre-
tary, Maude Devaney; corresponding
secretary, Agnes Moore: treasurer, Nettie
Prinyer: assistant treasurer, Maude
Dickson: auditor, Bessie Bleakley.
Langdon excursionists to Devils Lake
to the opening of the Chautauqua last
Saturday only numbered twenty-five,
compared with nearly one hundred and
twenty-five a year ago.. The falling off
in numbers is accounted for by the fact
of the excursion occurring on Saturday
and the fatiguing nature of the trip,
consisting of the loss of nearly two
nights sleep and about three-fourths
of the time spent in travel on the rail
road.
Mrs. P. McHugh, who has been visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mahoney at Omaha, Neb., since leaving
here about a month ago is laid up with
severe Injuries resulting from being
thrown from a street car last Friday
forenoon. Falling backward from the
car into the street as it started to move
Mrs. McHugh struck her head on the
rail ,s.the blow rendering her unconscious
for a time. 1t was feared on Saturday
that she had also sustained internal in
juries. r. d. McHugh left for Omaha
on receipt of a telegram received Satur-
day.
j. f. Ramage is expecting to open up
a second meat market in Langdon not
later than August LIST. Its location will
be on the lot south of the Dedrick hard
ware, on to which he has moved the
building lately purchased of j. B. Boyd
formerly occupied by the cheese factory,
north Of town. The structure is being
remodled and fitted up. By the time
it is ready MIR. Ramage expects to have
his fixtures and equipment for the store
here. He has previously been engaged
in the same line here years ago and has
an acquaintance with the buying public
that guarantees a fair share of the bust
ness.
The directors of the Langdon Driving
d Agricultural association held a meet
ing last week at which it was decided to
re-arrange the program of next weeks
race meeting SO as to allow all the events
to be disposed of in two days instead of
three. The races will occur on the 18th
and 18th instead of the 10th, 18th and
18th. Under this arrangement Wednes-
day will be the opening DAY instead of
Tuesday. The change is one by which
the public benefit as there will be a
, better and much stronger program dur
ing the two days than it would have
! been possible to have pulled off had the
meeting lasted three days as advertised.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
Sealed Tenders.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
school board Of Hay township, up to the
hour of noon on Monday, July Both, 1906,
for the furnishing of material and the
work of building one school house on
Section 8, Of said township. Specitica.
tons can be seen upon application to
the clerk or at the Office of the Courier.
Democra', Langdon, N. D., Parties
making tender will be required to fur.
nish a bond for a sum equal to double
the amount OF the bid. Patrons of the
school will haul the material required
from either LangdoD, Easily or Osna.
brock free OF charge. The right is re.
served by the board to reject any or all
bids.
BY Order Of Hay Township School
Board:
FRANK DELLING, Clerk.
Post Office: ~Osnabrock, N. ID. A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

Children like Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar. The pleasantest and
best cough syrup to take, because it con-
tains no opiates. Sold by Burke e. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

Kennedy Laxative Honey and Tar is
the original laxative cough syrup and
combines the quaiI,i"r Necessary to re.
!leve the coue' n d purge the -yrtem OF
cold. tonth nt no oIIates. Sold by
Burke a. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

FRANK DELLING, Clerk.
Post Office: Osnabrock, N. ID. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
GIFTS EVEN WITH CLOCK.

"Why'.' asked the bald-headed board- CT of the second-floar-front,- why do you always lie abed so late on a Sun- day morning? You and on week days generally go downtown at the same hour in the morning and it is seldom that you stay out so late of a Saturday night as l do. Yet every Sunday morn- ing you are the last person in all this blessed boarding house down to break fast.
 Well, I'll tell you" replied the secondfoor-fron "You generally get to your office at the same time arrive at mine on a week day. That is true, But you don't have to. You can be an hour ahead of time or an hour behind time and 1t makes no difference Such is the arrangement of your daily work. Now, I have to get to my office just at 9 o'clock. If l get there earlier l have to wait for the office to be opened, and if I get there later l get sour looks or a jumping, and if l repeated the offense many times 1 would be told to beat it. Therefore, every week day morning l must get up at a certain hour. breakfast at a certain hour ana take a, certain train down town. l am a slave to jibbering old alarm clock, and I feel my servitude, It is all very well to make it rule to get to your office at certain hour every morning becase you want to, but you must try getting there on the hour because you have to. and you will know what real servitude is
 Now, Sudays are the only days to get square with the world and my mas ter the alarm clock. On Saturday night I always set the clock to announce itself at the usual hour next morning and then go to sleep with the blissful consciousness that I will have the laugh on 1t when the morrow comes, When the clock goes off, with it's rattle and bang of metallic swearwords of command to be getting up and doing, 1 I raise myself up in bed and, in the flight of the Sabbath morning, hurl back anathemas at it. Even if l don't go to sleep again. won't get up, just to show my independence. Oh, how enjoy those blissful Sunday morning hours-the only time in seven days can tell the clock to go to Hobocken or Hohokus! That's why lie abed SC late on Sunday morning-and that's why most of our blaming fellow boarders, male and female, do the same Most of us really would like to get up early on Sunday morning and go somewhere, or make oud ray of rest and relaxation longer. But we won't do it--just to show that alarm clock that it is our turn now and that this is our day of freedom from its commands. ."-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

Continued from First Page.) ask relief for himself, but always paid without murmur.
 Another lift occurred when Attorney Jacobs referred to the three men who opposed the measure, and who stated that they had purchased land as a speculation as these public-spirited gentlemen" Colonel Macdonald inter- rupted the lawyer at once in an indig- nant protest at the use of such Ian guage in such a manner. Attorney Ja- cobs asked a number of questions or these three men which caused some trouble, some of which Chairman smith refused to allow
 There was no decision announced on the matter last evening.
 The petition of Louis c. Heller for a sidewalk on Edwards street from No. 2S6 to Orange street was passed, The sidewalk and curbing on the west slde of Boulevard between Maple street and Whalley avenue was passed.
 Petitions for Macadam road III St' Roman strset, between Edwards and Highland street, and 8 sidewalk be- tween Edwards and Lawrence were also favorably passed upon,
 Petition for sidewalk in North Bank street was held over, as the committee will investigate the situation Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15

day did the crew realize that the water had entered the ship to such an extent that it seemed inevitable that she would sink Tae seamen suffered constantly from exposure, from the attacks of the waves which flooded the ship, from lack of sleep, from hunger and from bruises and injuries received by being tossed forward and backward upon the vessels deck. By Saturday the British Rink ahd settled noticeably in the water. Realizing the necessity of quick action Captain O'Hagan himself went into the hold and strove to repair most of the damaged sections
 It was while doing this that barrel of oil fractured one of his legs in two places. The injury was so severe that a piece of the bone protruded through the flesh. In spite of tais injury and in spit of internal hurts caused by his fall, Captain O'Hagan refused to be carried to his cabin. He ordered that his leg be bound up and when this had been done he resumed command and di- rected the efforts which were being made to plug up the holes in the ships side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
BRITISH SHIP LOST
 TN TERRIFIC STORM
Continued from First Page)


 
 and then, although all hands were plae ed at the pumps, the water gained con- siderably. The fires had been eXtin- guished and the engines, rendered use less by the rising water. The only rem edy at hand lay in repairing the dam aged machinery, and While personally sunerintending this work Captain O'Hagan sustained a fractured leg and internal injuries. Although he was un- able to stand he continued to direct the efforts of his crew. At the end of three days, when all hands had abored ceaselessly without rest and without little food, the Bostonian and Mann helm were sighted, and to these captain O,Hagan displayed the signal for as- sistance,
 It was expected that the Mannheim would reach New York tomorrow or the next day. Until that time the names of the men who were lost can not Joe learned. The Mannheim saved bse third officer and then men, but the identity of the sailors is not known here.
 The British King went down in lat itude 41.40 north and longitude COLI west or about 45O miles east of Bos- ton light and 150 to the south of Sable Island. Both the Bostonlan and the Mannheim stood by the scene of the wreck until Monday mornign, but no ! bodies were recovered.
 The British King sailed from New York last Tuesday bound for Antwerp, with a miscellaneous cargo and 150 head of cattle. The passage was uneventful l until Friday morning, when the ship was struck by a strong nOrthwesterly | wind, which gradually grew into gale. The matches were battened down, and Captain OHagan prepared for a bad storm. Suddenly the gale developed in to a hurricane and the deck fittings of the steamer were carried away. The water, which had been gradually rough ening, now momved in huge pillows and | these broke over the deck of the steam l CT. unloosened the fastenings of her | deck cargo of oil barrels and cast them into the sea. Later some of the hatch es were torn open and great volumes of water flowed into the ships compart- ments, putting out her fires and mak- ing her engines useless. Soon the ship became absolutely helpless. The rud- der had held for a time, enabling Cap tain O'Hagan to steady his ship in the storm but soon this, too, was swept off. All this time the wreckage and oil bar rels had been gathering about the steamer and now the pillows carried tnem down with tremendous energy against the sides of the ship, The hull was started badly but not until satur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-15
DIR. WEIGH,
 792 Chapel Street, NE w HAVEN, CONN.

a man than John Morrissey, that emil nent prize-f1ghter M. c. from New York Everybody knew that Morrissey had big slice of this plant while he was 8 representative in the lower house and nobody thought there was anything unusual about it.
 The man whom Cole Martin wI1o is not given to enthusiasm--reg as the mightiest gambler that ever lived in the United States or in any other coun- try at any epoch in the worlds history was a member of Congress. He was Ben Wood, a brother of Fernando Wood, also member of congress and mayor of New York some time before the Tweed days, Martin calls Ben Wood the "Chesterfield of gamblers" ,and declares that he had any man who TeSsf sat itn front of & -ttbFu iittyotfc iashed to the mast and asleep at the switch when it came to nerve, address, sang froid, and the most excellent affability in losing or winning.