davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29

Gn Sfsieritres. Sor 80 aar iioen
lnffeSe ben graouerenoe 9Iasie pes
Wfidi9ans llniperiitet en- iilIten Gil.
legatlp inbe | Sfolens aupeI, bpor
Der boloteS anSagt OF boor Der laa
en- SibeI. Sfeieritregen uoisrteS ma.
htrIigbiS ON Iatten. @utternc bar
bon9e for, at 8ompen funSe finSe
paa at bibe ben beliee @oe, iitpffer
% tog ben berfor meo Jig. 0a 2p.
rere % GleOer Den nRite Woraen
tnnot Den gainle SeIt | aapeaet, bleo
Der Ell itor SpitanoeIie, og ole ipn-
ties, at De, iom bnpbe fert Obret Der.
tnS, boobe bnarct Itg Itpgt 40. Sor.
soerte al llgierningen bIeo rpSoe, og
Tor life at robe fig, giente DC gibe.
len. Cen gamle Dog bar prret borte
iiSen 1876; men iaor forn Sen tilret.
teS igier. @n al @raouenterne fra
oct nGpute aar fom meo sen o. aao
en- 8orflaring ODER SiItcrien.
5ra Ridigans llniueriitet | ann
Grbor erarlere0e iaar S24 unge
WenneIfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29
SpoicIsoasSbpgen.

Gsetesbassesstu sr en- batter, IiSsH SOC. On
aEsress tnsfreptt Here Rauns I ben. Ranss 7ai Tor
ben % .Hesprah-gVhtn-. iom Ct en- udirnnsn 1irf
{ Ssrt ous. eiaeltets 'gee arusu- usp aus iniep
,siaHir 5~ortErtHs.r.
SARA pIisn GprborS. RA-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29

praienterer en- &erbt al ca. 3.4 Wi0ioa
fter.
De inbfsrte Er9parer ca. 9.2 0fils
lipner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29

CAB big life narres til at tro, at Rbeunas
tisne Tan tureres meo ubportes Smgrelier.
SpliiterS Rpdp Rpuntain Sea er ben eneite
ppittipe 9ur for ~8beumatisme. 80 Gents,
sc eller Sublets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29

islgenSe WoaSe: 2 llufer Mel, 2
rtufer @rsSfrummer, en- Sbeffe SoIi,
og u Gbeife Eeber, bInpoes meo ct
9Gs on Iibt Smer. Get formes ioml
imaa Boiler, life iterre eto en- flor
Sdsielnso % bisie foges Idssfornt
Suppen 20 Iimtter % ierperes |
oerre.
SbiS Smppe.
On Guart Relf, 2 linier Smcr. 3
ltnler reoet 0it, en- Ebcife finbdffct
Weriine ,Ii6t SptbIsg, 2 Ddertffeer
Mel, SaIt o. gebcr. Sinsret imcr.
ties, irsres IeI og oerpoa WeIfen o.
Den finifaarne 2ss oa faar iaa ct Op.
Fog, Zen irtteS tiliioe ct gietIif o.
irsres oerpoa be TO 9Gageblommer
% ben reutte OF, tiliGttes en- Sbeife
Salt o. Ifot bib 9cber, berpoa be
itiriIognc sGggebpioer 90 ierpercs
itrar meb Iibt finbaffet periiac orps.
let ODER. Zen er beoit meo riitet
@reo til.
Sutnmer.S alat.
20 grsnne, friife agurfer lregcs
| Ssfasicu til be er rigtig foIbe. Saa
ifrGIlcr mon Dem foriiatig. fiGrer
al ligeiom ct 2aas ! ben enc Gnbe.
90 tager ITO al "SnomaScn" og bIan.
Der mcb ben en- bGffet tomato % en-
finbaffet 2sg iamt Iibt "Srepd Ores.
fing". 9ette fpGSes foriigtig op /
agirfen, oct afifaarne 2oag iattes
paa meo Ell Sonoititfer, sl9urterne
lGgges after paa Ss ct aporter %
ierpereS berpoa paa ct Tibet "Reoe"
al G~ariebta0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29
Strait IaUet Of 8rpuiaaer.

On Sop bbtbe gsnner Iuaaes /
Wdno gtatten oper, efter at 0e IsrIt
er-poItet / flere 8an0. ON 0torge.
men imeItes t12 llnic S1ugr % Ban.
terne rsreS ON Scrt, til DC er gien.
temoarmct, men aloeles life bruno.
Soo bar man Dem op i en- @rpoe on
hGI0er ODER 0eyu TO Charts foIot
Uono % tiIiGtter berpou en- buIo Scr.
pe, opIfuorct | Sftper, Iibt SpiSIeg,
10 bele gcberEorn, Ell 8uIcroo, en-
Still SeIlcri, ct Ii0et 8run Utlt.
itotblomme % en- baIo Spiieifc
Sult. 9ette foyer Iongiontt 3 81.
nter, % efterinm @nn6et foyer bort.
ntuo mere fogeroc 8an6 tiIiGttc8.
Vtot Tier 6et, nnor Set bar fogt ITn.
&c nCf, o. man fan 6u cntcn ipiic
Sllppen iom 6eu er, Cuer tiliptte an.
Ore Sngreoieuier, iaa man foar for.
'tieIige Clogs Supper. RiSIup5c,
7. Gr. Iopcs pnn isl1cnSe Mfaaoe:
Gn &op Rdcngrpn, cit lluie tor rcpet
Oft en- Bint fooeuSe "bcqttnbiIit
&rGft", ~ Rint fn9enSe @teIf %
Sdt on 8eber efter Smnq. Mon
bGr oltiommer 10 / EN- 8rp6c, rsrer
/ set, til oct bcQgr6er at foge, IaSer
oen foge 20 @iinutrr % ierucrer Scn
itror me6 riitct Srso iii.
@pnuciuppe.
Gre &intS of Den opcufor omtaIte
re9ctobiifc &roft, en- SnnnofpIS gu.
re, en- llnie MaSfc0t, cit Gup boiSc
Bonner Com bar itoact Natteu oucr
! foI6t @on5), en- Sfipe @roo % SuIt
% 8cber otter Smag. Zen foeeS 10
Elmer, lilies ioO Qienurm ct 9srilng
% lerpercS moo iuua Gerninger
8rpo, iom er itcate / Sner. giG man
booe et rigere o. finere Sllppe, fan
man tIIRtte 10 g@gecbIonmer 90 en-
Sop rig 0teIt cQer 8Is6e.
Sgs'Suppe.
20 Charts foaaube 9auo, . cIIcr
3 StiIfcr Seaert, 3 miSSeISiore
$50, . Inner Mooie0t, 3 liner @cI.
IiSt RuifatbIomme, 8d)er % Salt
eiter Smog 90 3 llrier repet Sit
(boiS man life fpueS ON Sitenma
paa, Slppe, fan 6eune aoSt ubela.
OeS). @rsriagerne flores imna,
itegeS Ipiubrune i 5eotet % toeeS op.
YteIet bruneS / 5eStet, iaa bar man
@rsmngerne tiEbage / @rpoen igien,
til'Gttcr oct foseRSe @auS, rsrer Sci
goot ON % IaOer oct foge unoer
Soog en- Time. Oct files GA % Ter.
pereS meo imoa Boiler Tom Iapes paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29

Zen bar iiffcrt oirfet iam EFT fraf'
tig grnSifer ! mango SierL BEN lille
rsreuoe &iitoric ira aaIeiunosbran'
oen, fortaIt / "SisnnI" al 8rl 8aa.
Ter (oiitnof Iru Gif.8aaIer, en- Cat
ter al forIGngit afos0e BoItor Gbr.
GidD. Get pnr niminfet Sarnctiaio,
oct bar urotfcIig Gro; bet bar Gro al
sen art, ioru tuu flptte 9iewel
Mcn oct lille SrGf bepiier caiaa
roget unSet - oet riier, at bisic til.
IibsfidSe @sru bar nuoer SnSfIpSelie
al CT aIporIie friiteIig SporuseIie,
ser life inSrsmmer Ben Shumler
SuiIcn ieIp Scn iiernete. 9rog til
SusIp. SorSi ri life bar tiIesnet cS
Ser rrroffeIige Glib i>garneaarene,
Serfor er Den flippeiaite 90 cirfninss'
hilSe Sw ct iaa fielben 6orefcntit
iblarbt os oogRe.
On rISre OrSets S~orfpnoer, Der
caida bapSc IGit Den rerenSe lille 81.
iiprie ira aaIeiunbSbranSen Tom til
of erinSre iia o. i~ortaite &cSifrioe'
rem beraf ct noset lignenoe SrGt Der
bar fpnmet mSer bons perIoriige
smgtngeIIr; men ON Oct bGrote I'M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-29

SIVlIEH VVH 9fuItVIIutTp'
lelie Der gipr, ct Sperises 5olt life
tan slsmme fra isaar til ibas, er fun
Itittet til at aftpinse Getelie ielp hos
ben, BET met saar no puer.
Gt faa @%istemniusen fisrnet, bet CT
Den fore Spsaue, Der titles rs iaapeI
al Dor Sslelie iom af ppr Snterssie.'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
My cured patients are my best references.

After years of research along lines of deep
scientific study, both in America and Europe. |
have found the CaBSe and cure of deafness and
head noises, and l have been enabled by this
exclusive knowledge and power to give to many
unfortunate and suffering persons perfect hear
ing again; and say to those who have thrown
away their money on cheap apparatus, salves,
air pumps, washes, dOuches, and the list of
innumerable trash that is offered the public
through flaming advertisements. | can and will
cure to stay cured. What have done for others
can do for you My method is one that is so
simple 1t can be used in your own home It
seems to make no difference with this marvellous
new method how long you have been deaf nor
what caused your deafness this new treatment
Will restore hearing quickly and permanently.
No matter how many remedies have failed you
no matter how many doctors have pronounced
your case hopeless, this new infallible method of
treatment will cure. | prove this 10 your entire
satisfaction before you pay a cent for it. Write
today and will send you full information abso-
lutely free by return mail. Address Dr. Guy
Clifford Powell, 6g7 Bank Building, Peoria, III.
Remember send no money-simply your name
and address. You will receive an immediate
answer and full information by return mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
S IR NIGEL
Continued from page u

sation with Chandos, and yet, perchance,
It was wiser to play this trick and make them
think that we were retreating'
He has certainly carried the tidings, said
Chandos, with a smile. No sooner had the
wagons started than / saw him gallon down
the edge of the wood
1t was well thought of, John" the Prince
remarked, for il would indeed be great COM
tort II we could turn their own spy against
them Unless thev advance uDon us | know,
not how we can hold out another day; for
there IS not a loaf left IN the army; and vet
II we leave this position where shall we hope
to find such another?"
They will stoop, fair sir, they will stoop
to our lure. Even now Robert de Duras will
be telling them that the wagons are on the
move, and they will hasten to overtake us
lest we pass the ford" Chandos cast up his
fierce nose like the eagle which smells slaughter
altar Surely, sir, all IS forming even we
had planned It"
From far away there came thunderous
shout; then another and yet another.
See. they are movingl' cried the Capital
de Buch.
All morning they had watched the CLEAN of
the armed squadrons who were drawn up in
front of the French camp. Now. whilst
great blare of trumpets was borne to their
ears, the distant masses flickered and twinkled
IN the sunlight.
Yes, yes, they are moving" cried the
Prince.
They are movingi They are moving!"
Down the line the murmur ran. And then
with a sudden impulse the archers at the hedge
Sprang to their feet, and the knights behind
them waved their weapons in the air while
one tremendous shout of warlike iov carried
their defiance TO the approaching enemy
Then there fell such a silence that the paving
Of the horses or the jingle of their harness
struck loud upon the ear, until amid the hush
there rose low deep roar like the sound of
the tide upon the beach, ever growing and
deepening as the host OF France drew near
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
E ) {: III .l

| was deaf myself for 25
years. | perfected and pat
ented a small, invisible ear
drum in order to help my
own heanng. 1t is called
The Way Ear Drum. and
by the use Of these drums |
can NOW HEAR WHIS-
PERS. | want all deaf
people to write me. | do
not claim to " cure all
cases of deafness, neither
can | benefit those who
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

were born deaf But CAN HELP 90 per
cent. of those whose hearing is defective.
Won't you take the trouble to wnte and find out
all about me and my invention. Tell me the
cause Of your deafness. Geo. P. Way, Ala
Majestic Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
"ChiIdren Teethlmg."

Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teethng. 1t soothes the chic;
softens The gums allays all pain, cures wind conc ana
Is the hest remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five cents
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
DEAFNESS CURED
Q Have Made the Most Marvellous
Discovery for the Positive Cure of
Deafness and Head Noises.
With This Wonderful Scientific Discovery
Have, in a Few Minutes, Made People
Who Had Been Deaf for Years
Hear the Tick of a Watch.

Send Me No MOney-SimpIy Write Me About
Your Case and Send You by Return Mail
Absolutely Free a Full Description
of a HeaVen-Sent Discovery
That Cures Deafness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Berkeley Gets Bio Sum.

The finance committee Of the ciu-
Een's relief committee has authorized
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler TO
draw $4,000 of the $4,000 apportioned
70 Berkeley for relief work f. w.
Van Siclen asked an appropriation for
Alameda, but action was deferred
pending the organization Of a new dis
trict to include Alameda, Oakland and
Berkeley. Ralph W. Hersey OF San
Jose Informed the committee that his
town asked nothing, having found IT
self able to care not only for its own
sufferers, but for $4,000 refugees.
Chairman Phelan reported. the arrival
of two messengers from Kalchite,
Alaska. bearing 500 for the reilel
fund
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
EDWARD B. HALOAN
fire Insu1ance..
Ss2 California ST, san Francisco
Oakland Branch, 270 Eleventh St
Observation-Disclosures 1877.

d. A SPENCER. Chief Adjuster.
The fire loss claims of my clients and
friends are being adjusted through my
office without charge. My entire records,
including exact copies of policies and
their acceptance by Fire Insurance Com
panies OF business placed by me have
been saved.
FIRE INSURANCE elected on prop
ertv IN San Francisco and elsewhere,
Your business In solicited.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Will be doing business in a few
days at above location.
The buildings Of the California
School OF Mechanical Arts and
the Wilmerding School Of In
duStrial Arts were uninjured.


AS soon as permission can be had to
operate the power plant of the schools
it is the desire Of the directors that
the various shops shall be used to the
best possible advantage for meeting
present emergencies.
The Lick School has: Two Pattern
Shops, Machine Shop, Foundry, Forge
Shop with steam hammer, Drafting
Room.
The Wilmerding School has: Car
penter Shop, Cabinet Shop, Electrical
Shop, Plumbing Shop, Forge Shop with
power hammer, Drafting Room.
Applications for use OF any Of these
shops should be made to the Principal,
GEO. A. MERRILL, at the Schools,
Sixteenth and Utah SITS. Leases can
extend to August /. and possibly a
few weeks longer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
Got Second Prize.

While in Minneapolis attending the
fair last week, Norman Peterson at
tended meeting of the Northwestern
Photographers association. He sue
ceeded in getting silver medal, the
second p1ize awarded for work in the
class of photography in which he ent-
cred his work.
Mr.. Peterson might have taken first
prize if he had heard of change in
the rules of the exhibits Heretofore
exhibits have been confined to work
done within the past year, and in
making his selections for the exhibit
Mr.. Peterson confined himself to this
rule. The party who took first prize
this year had up work that had been
previously exhibited, and had been
made for more than year.
Mr.. Peterson. however feels pretty
we'll satisfied with second prize, and
we are also pleased to know that Bot
tineau work warrants this recognition.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
Weather Report.

The weather during the week was
generally fair in all parts of the Sec
tion, only light showers having been
reported. ard these occurred mostly
during the early portion.
The temperatures were decidedly
higher than during any week of the
present season, the average daily max
imum being 100 degrees, or 16 degrees
higher than last week. The average
daily minimum was AZ degrees, an
increase of degrees. Thus the aver
age daily temperature was II degrees
higher than during the preceding
week. The highest temperature re-
ported was 104 degrees, on the 9TH at
Napoleon. Logan County; Park River,
Walsh County, and Walhalla, Penn
bina County. The lowest tempera-
ture recorded was SO degrees at Will
low City, Bottineau County. on the
4th. The average wind movement
was about normal, and no destructive
storms were reported.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14

T. Miss Hunt says that Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry are nicely located and that
they are getting the good things Of
that land. We are all glad to hear
of their prosperity and hope that it
will continue to increase
Oscar H. johnson of Bottineau was
a visitor in our town on Tuesday and
transacted business here.
Mr.. o. J. Stirk went to Devils
Lake on business on Tuesday.
DR.. G. 0. Anderson was called to
Weyburn, N. w. T., on Wednesday
last to look after some of his real
estate deals in that growing country.
His brother, who resides at that place
sent him the message.
The elevator men say that the guam
tity of grain coming in is greater than
usual at this time of the year.
The grade is from No.1 Northern
to No. g., but not any lower.
Mrs. Gust Lizotte came in from her
farm on Tuesday, and on her way
hunted little. She seems to have
been more successful than most of our
local sportsmen as she bahged seven
chickens. Mrs. Lizotte makes no pre-
tence of being crack shot; but we
will ven -ure to say that she will hold
her own against any and all corners.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rich
ards has been very sick the past few
days but under the careful attention
of DR.. g Thyng and Laberge be is re-
covering and will soon be in his usual
health.
Mr.. George L. Field, of Ripon,
Wisconsin and Mr.. 81. T. Friday, Of
Markesan, the same state, were guests
of Cashier Sunberg of the Merchants
National Bank this week and took in
the country. They are looking for
investments. and say that Bottineau
county offers the best prospects that
can be found in this good state or in
any of those adjoining. The North
west is rapidly coming to be the place
where eastern capital will find it's
most sure and profitable investment.
Attorney A. Besancon, our old time
friend, was visitor in our city one
day this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14

hall Mcclure, the we'll known news
paper man, reached Fargo just before
noen, Tuesday,.
The meeting was called to order in
the commercial club rooms, by the
chairman Of the committee, on. L.
B. Hanna. There was large attend
ance of interested republicans. There
were thirty members of the committee
present. First business before the COM
mittee was the selection of secretary
A motion that the chairman appoint
a secretary and mem bers of the execu-
/ tive committee was unanimously
carried. Mr.. Hanna then announced
the appointment Of M. H. Jewell of
Bismarck.
''For four years Mr.. Jewell has
been secretary of the republican state
central committee, said Mr.. Hanna,
''and he has filled tho position with
great credit. -
The chairman then called a recess
for ten minutes before announcing the
personnel of the executive committee
AT the expiration of the recess Mr..
Hanna announced tho appointment of
the following executive committee:
First District-J. H. Bossard OF
GrandForks.
Second District--C. J. Lord of Can
do
Third District-J. F. Callahan OF
Casselton.
Fourth District-J. F. Shea Of
Wahpeton.
Fifth District--O. J. Seller. OF
Jamestown.
Sixth District-N. F. Boucher OF
Bismarck.
Seventh District Olson OF
Grafton.
Eighth Distri :t-James Mcintyre OF
Bantry.
o j. Seller of Jamestown was nom
mated and unanimuosly elected vice.
chairman of the central committee.
Following the election Of officers
members of the committee and other
republicans in attendance were invited
to address the meeting. A number OF
speakers were heard briefly and the
predominating note in the addresses
was the harmony which prevails from
one end of the state to the other in the
ranks of the republican party.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
Lost a Pooketbook,

Our old friend A. J. Hart. who
lives in the mountains and sells veg
etables in the city during the summer,
was in town last Thursday and had
the misfortune to loose his pocket book
containing some private papers and
SOS in currency.
The book was an old black morocco
leather one, long enough for bills
without folding.
If the finder will leave at this Office
or the postoface he will be rewarded.
The loss Of this amount Of money
is serious matter to Mr.. Hart. It
represents money he has earned by
hard work in his garden. and we trust
he will have the good fortune to find
It.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
The CAMPAIGN PLAN
State Central Committee
Met in Fargo To Lay
Plans.

The meeting of the republican state
central committee to effect organiza-
tion for the forthcoming campaign
was the magnet which attracted the
politicians to Fargo, Tuesday, and
they commenced arriving as early az
Monday afternoon, although the meet
ing was not called until 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. At the time the
meeting was to have been called. how
ever, there were but sixteen members
of the central committee in the city,
number of others not having arrived
on account of delayed trains. The
time of calling tie meeting was then
postponed until 2 O'Clock.
National Committeeman Alexander
Mckenzie was one of the first arrivals
in the city Monday. He went direct
to the Metropole, where later in the
evening he met number of local pol
| iticians.
+. Senator Hansbrough arrived Mon
day and Congressman Marshal and
Congressman Gronna arrived in the
city later in the evening, and before
midnight the city was fairly packed
with politicians.
John Knauf. candidate for justice
of the supreme court, was an arrival
from Jamestown Tuesday morning.
He was cordially greeted by many
members Of the Cass county bar, VINO
had been credited with being bitterly
opposed to his candidacy. There was
no indication of any opposition to Mr..
Knauf, and he was given the glad
hand by his many admirers among
the state politicians. Mr. Knauf was
accompanied by Oscar J. Seller, the
committeeman from Jamestown. tFE
Governor Sarles came in from Hills
boro Tuesday morning. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Sarles, and bis
| brother, o. G. Sarles. - =
Alfred Blaisdell, republican NOM
inee for secretary OF state, and Mars
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-09-14
The COUNTY NEWS
Cleaned from the Local
Press of Bottincau
County.
MAxBAss

The heat today was so inense that
the men on some of the threshing out
fits refused to work. -..
Ole Lokken was in town Tuesday
and stated that he had finished thresh-
ing and that his wheat had aveaged
fifteen bushels to the acre.
William Caver, one of the pioneer
settlers of these parts. today sold his
farm to William M. Martin. of Otte
bein, Ind. We understand the consid-
GRAFTON was $4,000.
J. J. Somerrs, the critic puet. was
in from his suburban residence the
fore part of the week and informed
the writer that he had finished thresh-
ing and was at present building a
.granary. His wheat averaged about
fifteen bushels to the acre.
Three men came into this office to-
day looking for justice of the peace
in oder to lay complaint against the
.owner of a certain threshing machine
for refusing to pay their full wages.
At present we within Id the defend
-ant's name until we hear his side of
the case.
Henry Steen, cashier of the Security
Bank, Atwater, Mimi, one of the
stockholders in the State Bank of Max.
bass, accompanied by Messrs. Harris
and Wellman, two Vermont capitalists
were in town today looking over the
flaming lands with view to investing
some of their suplus cash.
8. O. Dodson has returned after
spending the summer with friends and
relatives in the southern and eastern
states. He reports having had very
enjoyable time while away. He will
resume his former position at the depot
made vacant by the resignation of e..
4. Bucknam who leaves in a short
time for Chicago.