davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

< :, . . s aE3 =
Judge Pollock announced his inten-
tion last Saturday in the injunction
proceedings brought by the employing
printers to restrain the nnion men
from interfering with the strick
breakers. The decision was against
the contention Of the union printers,
although peaceful persuasion I is
permissible. The action was brought
against the union printers some time
ago and at that time q temporary
restraining order was made. In bis
decision last Saturday Judge Pollock
held that tho restraining order should
remain in effect until the case is tried
and disposed Of. .,s , I
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

McCumber is the latest town to
hatch out nest Of Eagles.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

The state papers are counselling
harmony at the approaching spring
elections. -"
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09
F1ickertail Facts
ana Fdncies

A K. P. lodge has been instituted
at Th0rne
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

The papers in the Red river valley
are keeping the drainage question
alive.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

The new town of Alexander in Nc
Kenzie county, seems to be growing
rapidly.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

The trial Of Leffleur for the murder
OF Lariviere took place at Pembina
last week and resulted in verdict Of
acquittal. The defendant was charged
with killing Lariviere with a neck.
yoke. The verdict does not meet with
favor.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

The Fessenden school recently de-
feated the Harvey pupils in spelling
match.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

The new Hotel Morrill, at Minot on.
ened with swell banquet Monday
night.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

The shops that the Great Northern
will build in North Dakota this year
will not be located in Minot as was
generally supposed. The Great North
ern officials have, decided. to build
them at Devils Lake. The business
men of Minot are disappointed as the
location of the shops would have
meant thousands of dollars to the
town. But that town will un-
doubtedly continue to be a wideawake
place.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

Mrs. s. 3. Pinney of Minot. met
tragic death in Chicago last Satur-
day by being run over by horse and
buggy. The police have not yet been
able to locate the careless driver. Her
husband, who was prominent lawyer,
died at Minot last fall.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

S An anonymous writer in the Bow
bells Bulletin attempts to defend the
two county commissioners who were
recently removed from Office by Judge
Goss. He believes that it is too much
to expect that public officials should
be good all the time and that "a reas-
enable amount of efficiency is all
that the people should ask for. It is
no wonder that man who writes such
slush is afraid to sign his own name.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

Cses~N~~r~r>r~>>rse> ~>.>e~r>eS,$~e~~~1
s F1ickertail Facts
s ana Fancies
C~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~>J
A K. P. lodge has been instituted
at Thorne.
McCumber is the latest town to
hatch out nest Of Eagles.
Bismarck is flattering itself on it's
excellent hotel accommodations.
The papers in the Red river valley
are keeping the drainage question
alive.
The new Hotel Morrill, at Minot op-
ened with swell banquet Monday
night. t..
The Fessenden school recently de-
feated the Harvey pupils in spelling
match.
The new town of Alexander in Nc
Kenzie county, seems to be growing
rapidly.
The state papers are counselling
harmony at the approaching spring
elections. f..
Rugby promises to erect hospital
building that will cost between $685.
600 and $50, 900. ..@ 49,.
Ex- Congressman Spalding is lining
up the reform movement in the south
ern part of the state. .}. -g.::,. -.
A man was arrested at Fargo Mon
day for deserting his bride few
hours after marrying her. -.
It is a question whether Grand
Forks will be in the Northern base
ball league OF not this year.
: d.. - s..,,r., ,-----xx--4~ -..., .--4-ef
Some three hundred quarter sections
of school land will be offered for sale
in Stutsman county March 25th.
The Grand Forks Times, is ;jollYing
Congressman Gronna-and the latter
is the principal owner of the paper.
The Sherbrooke Tribune has entered
upon volume twenty. Editor Boise
makes the Tribune an interesting
journal. ..
It is said that Gov. Sarles had to
come to the rescue and secure the re-
appointment of Carley as postmaster
at Hillsboro.
The seed grain trains to be sent out
by the Agricultural college have re-
ceived considerable advertising from,
the local papers. =
A new gas light company has been
organized at Minot and has applied
for franchise. c. II. Parker and r.
G. Sanborn are interested in it.
The doctors throughout the state are
complaining because the people are so
disgustingly healthy that there has
been no chance to saw'any financial
wood.
A bold attempt at kidnapping a
woman created quite sensation at
Larimore. No arrests have been made
and there is not even trace of the
guilty parties. =
The creamery industry is growing
rapidly in his state. The latest cream
cry to start is the new one at Aber
crombie. Another creamery will be
established at Edinburg.
Senator McCumber has introduced
DILL IN the senate providing Tor anO-
ther district for court purposes in this
state, designating Wahpeton as the
place for holding said terms of court.
The Trail county papers are full
of political announcements - at so
much per. In several other counties
in the state the candidates have
adopted the same means to get before
the people.
Ward leads all the counties in the
state in the number of births for 1905,
the grand total being 565. The num-
ber of deaths during the same period
was 163 Cass comes next with 461
births and 129 deaths. M
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

lis report of the proceedings.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-03-09

Secretary Follett of the Fargo COM
mercial club. is trying to effect an or
ganization that he believes will be of
great benefit to the state. 1t is the
organization of an association of com
mercial clubs of the state. That such
an association of boosters would be
able to do the state a great deal of
good there appears to be no doubt.
Mr.. Follett is quite enthusiastic over
the scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

OF them are good) and with a soft wiper
coat the inside of the barrel well, then
dope the outside likewise with an oiled
rag and put the barrels In the case with
out finger marks in the grease, II possible,
for salt perspiration is a hungry eater Of
steel. The stock may be examined for
scratches and these same repaired. The
firing mechanism should be well oiled
and the whole put away like the barrels
without finger marks, II possible.
But don't imagine this is going to be
enough of care for ten months or six
months or one month even. or you are
likely to find sadly disfigured shooting
iron when next you look at 1t. Heat will
run the grease off from some part or
other. dampness seems to have way
of penetrating the thickest oil. and If
these things happen rust is bound to make
blots on finely finished surface. Spend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Proper Care of a Gun.

From the Outing Magazine.
AS to the guns. they must have at
tention occasionally throughout the en-
tire year. I take it FOR granted that
your gun gets a cleaning every time
it is used, but this won't do for gun
preservation for all times. Get some
one of the popular gun oils or grease lall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

When are soldiers and stars alike?
When shooting.
When do your eyes resemble nuts?
When they are hazel
What men are like musical instruments!
Travelling drummers.
Why are ladies like lawyers?
They take great interest in new suits,
When is the bad boy at school like the
Brooklyn bridge?
When suspended.
What sort of sticks are musical?
Fiddle-sticks.
When is horse like city street?
When curbed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

and the same sermons on the same topics
are to be preached simultaneously in the
four churches. The ministers have agreed
to meet together in one study room and
work out the important thoughts to be
used in each discourse.
The four ministers who will try the ex-
pertinent are the Rev f. P, fuller of
Memorial Baptist church; the Rev. Will
lard B. Thorp of South Congregational
church; the Rev. J. H. Macdonald of
Oakland Methodist church. and the Rev
Jenkin Lloyd Jones of All Souls CUni-
tarian) church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
CHICAGO sIDELleHTs.
Plan for Cooperative Sermons-Proud
of Twenty-seventh Child.

From Various Chicago Papers.
-Four Chicago ministers of four differ
ent denominations have completed plans
TO preach and study on a cooperative
basis during the next four weeks for
the purpose of solving. if possible, the
live moral problems of the city
Sectarian prejudices are to be forgotten,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

court reporting with a capital stock Of
$1,000.
Miss pickerson says she will devote her
self to her work just as If nothing had
happened, instead of making plans for the
best way of spending her money.
Miss Dickerson is a typical American
girl, thoroughly independent with keen
enjoyment of the zest of the great game
of business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Jonathan Allen Monroe, So years old,
celebrated the birth of his twenty-seventh
child, son. He is a cattle buyer at the
stock yards. He gives these family Stats
tics:
Living children, 10; dead, 12; sons llv-
ing, T. daughters, S; first child born in
1866 He has been married twice.
Two old hens were arrested by the po-
lice at South Chicago and locked up in
the police station there. Nine brave police
men made the capture and before such
display of force the fowls submitted
without a cacIle.
The gray clouds were just beginning to
grow light over the dark waters of Lake
Michigan when Sergeant Conway strobe
into the squad room at the South Chi
cago sleeping warriors. Two drowsy horses
were harnessed to the patrol wagon and
the eight policemen shivered into their
seats inside The Sergeant rode in front
with the driver.
Madly this warlke equippage dashed up
to the modest, mysterious mansion at 1929
Manistee avenue. Within, SO goes the
story were supposed to lie rich stores of
hidden plumber, known In police court
parlance as stolen goods.
Two hens appeared at a side window,
but before either could bat an eye the
bluecoats with revolvers and clubs grasp
ed tightly In their large hands had drawn
an armed Gordon around the suspected
house.
Sergeant Conway pressed his sturdy
shoulder against the door and with a
crash of breaking wood the door burst
inward So did Sergeant Conway. In the
side room he found the two erstwhile
chickens. With a. GOODNESS worthy of cold
storage these birds had made no effort
to escape With those captives securely
guarded and with a large empty space
in the forward part of the wagon, where
the stolen goods were to have been car
rled, the Sergeant and his eight police
men drove back to the station hurriedly
and along the back streets.
There the hens We're not booked, but
were held to await the arrival of Sophie
Hosak, of 1929 Muskegon avenue. Mrs.
Hosiak insists that she wants to renew
her acquaintance with them One John
Zohockl, an alleged companion of both
hens in the Manstee house, is being
sought now by the police.
A victory was won for the eight-hour
day for E. NJ. e. Strich, the lone striker,
who walked out of Schuler Bros shop,
at 379 Sedgwick street.
When Strieh went on strike early in the
morning he formed a picket line about
the shop. AS the day wore on the wind
chilled the printer picket. His tobacco
gave out, and he dropped in at the office
to borrow little. One of his old employ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

ers gave him the tobacco ana oo.h 90.
down by the hot stove. The warmth was
grateful.
SAY. Ed" remarked the employer
why don't you stay right in here and do
your picketing?"
The capitalist and the proletariat were
drawn together by the fires warmth.
They discussed the strike and finally
reached an agreement which gives Il. M.
q. Strieh an eight-hour day
The Schiller plant resumed operations
with Strich on his accustomed STOOL
Miss Edna Dickerson, a court reporter,
who received the $4,000 bequest OF her
uncle with the declaration that she In
tended to continue her work, has kept
rgidly to her determination. Through ner
lawyers, she incorporated company Tor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
conundrums to Crack.

an evening every other week, at least,
looking over the guns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
GraniteWear
For lOc, worth 25c and
up to SOC each
VIM. Rogers FIatware
At Reduced Prices.

The famous William Rogers Silver
ware underprieed. and if you don't
need it now, it Will keep; prices never
duplicated again
William Rogers Tea Spoons, Az
$50 dozen; per dozen.... -. JUG
William Rogers Table Spoons, $500
per dozen kind, per 4 ~
dozen....-.. 49, - = ~
William Rogers Knives and Forks,
$3.50 per dozen kind, per . 40
SELL. --.... ..-.. .--.... ...'- Oe u ~
William Rogers Fancy Butter IQ4
KNIVES. .......f.. ....... NV
William Rogers Fancy Sugar 400
Shells, 75c kind. each. :. -. 1ON
Greatly reduced prices in William
Rogers Berry, Ice Cream, Soda, After
Dinner. Dessert, Soup and Gravy
Spoons. etc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Car loads of Houseurnishing Goods will be sacrificed in
this sale make room for goods for the Spring trade
Here is chance to repenish your house from bottom to
top With every day necessities, at fraction of their value
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10
IEn thinks
CXAR IS LUCKY
ETTEr OFF THAN EDWARD oH
F7EHCH PREslDENT-8us
aIkN pREMlEB's TWO
RS. l

Il
-'DH9noRe' y
s-u'n o. u'iAsnt ol lsAss
cAneas'A' sent 10 ~ FetsrseaFg
t1ia'1 ne Empercrs personal as;
prnce that the land question would
be settled By the present
l1i by the national assembly
1reeived In audience ~ PrepateE
An interesting account q n
l7ieH was published. The
pointed out that ne agaftan prob
c11ia not be solved BY division
ils State lands alone amounting
t1l6ooo,ooo acresnnch hte1
ta7est land. The psasanm must be
Iarpd to buy private lands the
instnlment plan a provided by
nna1iap nkase o. Nogsniber tast:
s%roinrman Of th~esdspptattonn dele
replied that he peasants
30 30, wish 70 buystle land but
determined TO as q
FROM the government
Az the close Of m Informal Discus
r,no Premier thanked eayen That
conditions in Russla differ.
l' from those pteyatlfn IN other
@lries. He said acorain to the
T1llisled fepoft. tint French presfs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10

Mary Anges Thicker, one Of Bus;
tons best known authors 90 year,
ago, has returned TO America, after
IS years spent "a travel and study
abroad, and viii hereafter make Bos;
ton her permanent place Of resldence.
George Bowers United States Fish
.Commisstonef, who has inspected
Water Babble the summer home 81
the late Cen Lew Wallace, win rec!
ommend that the government accept
It as a pIaceGtor fish culture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10

H. B. living. son Of the late slr
Henry irving. has signed . contrac.
.tosappeas III America IN Lights out
Nine Helsaa fodjes format
Isl annogncedhe retrersenS rom he
sag otakseaee d Aph Yhengher
present tour xillScome TO al end:
Sergeant Frank Warner Of Battery
"a ii the Missouri Nationa. Guar, 1
almost an exact double Of President
Roosevelt u peEsonal appeasanes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10
He-Ycu asked me how much /.
earned i make about g2o0Oe@Ltfe

He-Tou asked me how much !
earned make about g2ooOQ@Ltte
WIS do yoa want light left "
your foomW when yon & obed dear
asked EtsIs mother Are yoi
No mamma, replied Elsiai
wantit so Ieanisee % 80 q Sleep
@Philadelphia Inquirer.
asgnred6her could support her
Iinthe style she was accustomed to-
.Weilgs
she aid ole was looking for SOME
timing better than thats-Loutsytilee
Confessional.
Dr. Pills-Why are you alyays 50
careful to inquire what your patients
eata Does II assist you in diagnosis
Dr. squitls-yes. | can form some
Idea from their dinners what to
charge em-cleyeland Leader
Knicker-How did you manage to
torder dinneF2
ChaufEeur-WelI, / can't speak
French, SO ! told the waiter to bring
me a Limousine, some garage, ton-
neau, carburetor, and a deni:tasse Of
gasoline.-New York sun.
The Wife What luck?
The Husband (wearily) None
whatever.
The Wife-Were there nj servants
in the intelligence office?
The Husband tsadly)-Lots Of
them; but they had all worked for us
before-Woman,s Home Companion.
Old Bill MlSsS1mmonS, OF belleVlllep
remarked to Tom Pendergrast, Us he
sat down glngerly on one edge Of a
drygoods box: TON. did you ever
see a gol durn boil just where you
wanted it,"
yes" said Tom. the one on you
is exactly all right for me."-Kansss
City Journal,
Friend Cat a French play)-Why
did you applaud so vigorously when
that comedian made his speech before
the curtain?
sprigglns Confidently 80 that
folks would think l understood
French. What did he say?
Friend-He said the remainder OF
his part must be taken up by an un-
.derstudyl as his mother was dying
Tit-Btts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10

No. 1.-Ptttsblrg Acc0mn 500 A.. ~.
No. 3.-PtttsbnFg Accom- 1s60 a. \.
No. H;-ConnellSYflle Acm p ~
No. 69.-For MorgantoHn 200 2. n.
Nos. 3 A and g. dafly except
Sunday; Nos. Hand 66{Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10

IN the recent election Of members
to the English Parliament a number
of literary men were chosen. includs
ing Herbert Paul, well known in the
literary world; G. F. G. Masterson.
the author Of 1.-THE Tbyss" and other
novels. and g. p, Gooch, a Cambridge
historian and writer on historical
themes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
MEN AND WOMEN.

Portia Washington, daughter of
Booker 7. Washington, is studying
music in Berlin, under Professor
Kraus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10
PNWPAW9RTHWDM

MONDAY, Wednesday and saturdayl
No. 2Ol-LaayesFa irrnont 100 4. II.
No. 203-LeayesFaifnont 1901 H.
No. 200-ArftyeSasFa frmont ;66 An
No. 202-ArrfyesasE airin0nkb,40 p. il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10
t2ot7 EVERY DAY.
f5E GREATEST sRENpER PARIS
HAS EVER Known:


PARIS. Feb. an Count Boni
dc cas,ellane ettee reconciliation
4H the coul.tess WIN BE
q. c1i anvn IS q practically extth.
,sp Of The le1der1
-iprodisal Rasis known.
ot Hf The Amer investments In
4d NufiQ tities Anas Could has
rabis hen lie m9s costly re.
lel I9 fold aslf price Of her
4it a1s ieen ppg9qnatey $2,O17
ea and Sp years
thty irye 9een matttsd! George
111las stiea has ham
aUd away antI he has made the rec.
l as 81, QooQ 5oit6 s year Of his
mllll3 'ife
The count niltlglS spent $40
3 ebers bserfllIg given
sn io ply bonded Indebted
g asnial piece bric-
AttS
N'''4 a2 spsaaeF Aafsesglsedstaesta
no'f literary otsthis atsd other
a1'fa's ~ sbeHt I'm aadhe h has
naaqsi rag pop E more
1e1 0nee e ttas AZ Spla Ia
'''e''a sE ~ oRclarity'
On o. tis litsl 3slas E git asyap9e'
'ii1 leenaaaa eH tS satapils
ra'q " lEe MS q
"'-'af op q sostFn nun we
a'7 Han ''pof
eclifsel. 0he oHs tdea
nithe count fteut sspaor1sns AZ
~ bands on eollfa fortune he
Tliad far HE othsfB =
y giss thaE Il
rAsAt eelipa thera apa sasra z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10

ARRIVES
No. 62.-Ffom Motgant,n 6;65A. a..
No. 66s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1904. d..
No. b0.-Ptttsbnrg Accom- 1901 P. a.
No 2-Ptttsbufg Acoomln 7.s0 p. n.
No. 4.-Rtttshlfg Accomn 9A0p. a.
No. 4A-FrotnPtts os40P. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10
MELoDYFLoUR

The Sultan Of Turkey has . camera,
made by an American firm, tue Lille
q which does not exist Tho metal
work is Of gold, the framework of the
finest ivory, the bellows Of morocco
leather lined with black velvet and
The whole Enclosed in a case Of white
morocco, with a gold lock and key. 1t
cost approximately $4,000.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10

These are some Of the things Anna
Gould has had to pay for to be a
countess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-10

Captain James MooreAeadS a life
long BrooNynite, who followed The
sea for over 40 years, has fitted up .
unique room IN his home, in fac-simile
of a ships cabin. In no one particu.
lar does the cabin differ from a cab.
in on any Of the full.riggea clipper
ships he SO long commanded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-05-31
IN Fatal
ACCIDENT
HungarianS on a HandCar When
II Jumped the TraCk---All
We're Thrown Off.

While a gang of about ten Hun
garians were returning from work
about $50 O'Clock Tuesday night,
the hand car on which they were rid
ing, Jumped the track at the sand
cut on the Lehigh Valley railroad
and threw them off, fatally injuring
John Karsch, of 300 Fayette street.
He was taken TO his home, where ne
was attended by DR.. G. l. Silk, VINO
found the man suffering with a frac-
tured skull. He died later in the eve
ming.
August Moskow, foreman of the
gang, who lives at Stanford and Fay
ette streets, was also slightly injured
and is still confined to his home
The funeral of Karsch who is
twnety-six years old, was held at
1890 o'clock this morning at the
Holy Trinity church The interment
was made in the Holy Trinity ceme-
terry. He is survived by wife and
child, who are still in the old country.