davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05
I AGREE 10 oHEY THE h L-,Ayv'..

Eastern Trunk Line OFFICIALS Will stor
Relating.
Washing ton, Jan. ). Through 9
committe representing the tariff man
ayers of the Eastern trunk lines as
surance has been given the interstate
commerce ec,mmis that the roads
have indicated a desire to comply will
the law with respect to the granting
OF rebates and other special pro
visions GLOWING a conference q
the traff1 G managers with the commits
sion some time ago this committee has
been at work securing pledges to thi!
end. ..ss ,s5zg 3Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05
Explained.

"Why does a woman always get off
a car lbackward?' #
Because she's never quite sure she
may not change her mind and want
to get On Again IL life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05
Ti4ousA NDs STARVING.

JistFlcss n N6FttiefI q E5an a z tais
81 Of Merciiess Famine.
Victoria, b. Ct, Jan, thousands
&&ra starving iii North Japan on ae-
|psn Of the famine there, according
adylces received here BY the steam
af Empress Of Japan a government
report ssys Miyaga; Kilkushima and
Wate provinces I'd II population III
y, Ss7 are confronted by the worst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05
Harpsrs Agree to Demands.

New York, Jan. 5.-The publishing
house OF Harper 6 Bros. has acceded
to the demands of their striking print
2ers for the sarty-e ight-hour week and
the closed shop. More than 100 print
ers employed by the house will return
to work at once. = T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05
Charged That House Members Abuse
~, Franking Privilege. -

Washington, Jan. 5.-More than the
average; attendance of members were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05

RESOLUTION TO INVESTIGATE
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
Would Buy Delegates.

One of the present county officials,
henchman for Hansbrough, Mckenzie
& Co., remarked to an Independent
representative that the ssMachine"
would not spend ten cents in Ward
county this campaign to secure the
delegates, but would save their money
and energy and buy the delegates after
they had arrived at the Jamestown
convention Of State Republicans June
10th. Think of it! The official
likely spoke before he thought and did
not intend to give away the secrets of
this gang. The delegates are to vote
by SECRET BALLOT and if good
honest men we're not sent as delegates.
this disreputabe gang known as the
estate Machine" might be able to
spend their money like drunken sail
ors and buy the delegates. The In
dependent does not believe that the
delegates selected in the interests of
the Good Government League can be
bought and we urge the voters to sup
port those men. These are the meth
DDS that will be used. Do You want
70 support men who will attempt to
bripe the delegates? We do not be-
lieve that you do. Don't stay at home
June 49, Get out at the primaries
and assert your rights. -Minot In
dependent.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
Observe Flag Day.

Thursday. June ID, will be the 129th
anniversary Of the adoption Of the
stars and stripes as the flag of the
United States. In recent years Flag
day has come to be recognized more
and more as a national anniversary,
aud it is very fitting thing that the
day should be recognized, particularly
in the public schools.
In these days when the nation
appears to be having new birth of
freedom, when the powers of CONNER
cialism, corruption and greed are
slowly giving backward as an awak-
ened people advance to take their
rights, it is peculiarly fitting that
devotion to the flag as the emblem of
the nation and all it stands for should
be shown upon every possible occasion.
and a good time for everybody to join
in tribute to the red, white and blue
glories of the American flag will be
June 18th.
The American Flag association is
sending out appeals to the mayors of
cities, the press, officers and members
of patriotic societies., school officers
and teachers and to the citizens of the
United States generally, asking them
to observe Flas day. Mayors Of cities
are requested to order flags displayed
upon all municipal buildings, and by
formal proclamation to invite the cit
izen to do the same upon private
buildings.
School officers and teachers are
asked to arrange for patriotic exer-
cises celebrating the day, and to teach
the story of the flag and what it rep
resents, asking the young people to
pledge their loyalty to it. Patriotlg
societies are urged to assist in stirrinc
up enthusiasm by public appeals and
to arrange observance of the anniver'
sary. And, finally, every American
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01

4 8 Z 4 i5+ q
citizen is requested to join in the pub
lie recognition Of the birthday Of the
emblem of our nationality, even il all
he does is to tack up a fcw small
penny flags on his front porch.
On June IA, 1777, congress pre-
scribed the form Of flag that should be
used, and on April 4, 1918. further pro-
vided thet on the admission of new
state into the union, one star should
be added to the union of the flag.
Starting with thirteen, that flag now
bears forty five bright stars.
Don forget to display your flags
and your patriotism June 14th. Bis
marck Tribune.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

JIM Watson to Alfred r Lizotte, lot
6, blk II, Willow City, $3.50.
. M A Strock to Thorwall Haugerud,
s2 nw4 & lots "a sec /, lot l, sec q
161 -78, $4,000.
Frank H Gaulke to 81 Hagerty,
nw4 sec 29-162-S0, $4,000.
Mason Shiffer to John H Rygg, sw4
sec 49, 1888, $27O0.
Mary Baker to Wilmer D Nichol.
son, n. 40 #, lots 1924, blk 2,
Omemee, $2125.
Lizzie Ferguson to w B Parker se4
sec "a 1853 81. $4,000.
VIM B Parker to VIM 7 Mum, es
sec "a 1881, sea ne4, sea sec 5; "
/ 2 sw4 seed; ne4 NED secs: nw4 nw4
sec 9-161- 80, $4,000.
Peter Murchie to Chas. Fulwiler,
sw4 sec 3-162- 80, $500.
Lillian O Price to Michael 81 John
son lots 8.7,, blk 10, Westhope, $3.50.
Martin Benson to w Holbrook lot
1S. blk 13 Westhope, $50OO
l
MINI Loan & Trust Co. to Geo E
Capee, lot 16 & No lot II, blk 2, Overl,
1926.
Dakota Development Co to Nationa
Elevator Co, lot 4, blk 2, Carbury
800.
Margaretha Thode to Martin.
Kimm, sw4 sec 13-16O-74, $3698 80.
Z O ] Tollefson to T H Thompson
Inw4 sec 81 1888. $1428. so.
Decamp Euit 60. to Thos s Corri
gan, sw4 sec 25-183-78, $265O
Tri State Land Go. to E v Nc
4 Knight, lot s, blk 10, Russell, 800.
I 2 Slattery to a w Lund lot 4
blk 10, So Bott, $4,000.
Albert Besancon to w D Critics, 10
l28. Conlin's and add Willow City
1890.
Bernadette Flahaven to Paul
Y Rosten, SEA sec 32-16O go, 1880.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
The Farm |. Good Enough.

The New York Sun is in fear that
there are not going to be any more
farmers. 1t AYERS that farmer boys
are wandering to the city and becom-
ing motormen. drivers of ice wagons
or bankers, perhaps some Of them
saloon keepers and the like. The Sun
needs not be in sweat of fear. It
should take cognizance of the crowded
agricultural schools in the west and
the prizes to youths for best small
crops of corn, and various other in
tellectual features Of farm education
all of which are familiarizing young
men in the coutry with the most prac-
tical means of bringing result out of
farming operations. The country
which was in times past unattractive
on account Of crude ways of living
and ugly farm houses and uninteili-
gent and unremunerative methods is
now one OF the most attractive Of all
localities in any neighborhood. The
youths who have successfully conned
many lessons in the common schools
and the higher schools devoted to agri-
culture are learning by observation
that the most of life worth gaining is
to be obtained in their own vocation,
the most independent and self f-respect-
ing of all callings.' They know the
difference between the show and gilt
ter Of the city and the substantialities
of life in the country and the capabil-
tiles Of an eighty acre farm and the
far greater benefit of 100 acre plan
tation. They do not hunt in punches
for positions as motormen or bankers
clerks or driver of ice wagons, as init
mated. by the Sun that they do. All
the advantages are with the calling
their fathers have made so honorable
and remunerative.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
Security Co to Emma Jane Pills

Security Co to Emma Jane Pills
bury, ne4 sec 19-1H 81, $1,000
DIS Land & Or Co. to Caroline
Boltz. n2 ne4 4 No nw4 sec 27-16l7 76,
$325O.
Peter Healey to M L Helgerson, W.
sea sec 1l-16O-78, $1,000.
M A Ihla to Clemens E Halter,
nw4 ne4, ne4 nw4. e2 ne4, sec 2-163-
7S, $4,000.
Matte Birkett to Leon A Murrills,
e2 sw4 & lots "a. sec 81 -159-8l, $4,000.
1st Natl Bank Bott to N G Wegner.
sea sec 15-161- rs, $181. SO.
JB Stewart to Grace G Clancy,
lot 8, blk Is, Antler, $1,000.
Jas 81 Netter6eld to Jas Ballantyne,
sw4 sec 33-163-81, 500.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
A Splendid Truth.

If you spend your money at home.
you help to build mp your home town
and you are liable to get some of it
back. If goods prove unsatisfactory
when bought at home, you can have
the matter made good, but this is not
the case when you send away for
various articles, and many times you
will be surprised to find how low you
can buy a bill of goods at home. if
you present your list to the local me--
chant and ask him to figure it over on
a cash basis. Fargo Forum.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
THE R. G. WYNN PASTURE

This splendid moutain pasture Of
500 acres will receive stock for the
season, May Is to October Is cattle
$500, horses %. This pasture is
well fenced has running streams Of
the purest water and there is abund-a
ance Of the richest grasses. The
tracts are we'll fenced and the fences
will be kept in good repair. If you.
want syour stock in this pasture notify
me al once. II. q. WILEY
Dunseith, n. Oak.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01

seem to be very good use to put these
funds to, and would enable the diplo-
matte service to support establishments
on par with those of other nations
that may not be as important even as
this country.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
Gathered from
Our Exchanges

LaMoure Chronicle: Alex. McKen-
zie has returned to North Dakota.
Along about the time that the first
chapter of "The Looting of Alaska
was published, it was currently re-
ported tnat Mr.. Mckenzie had gone
to France for his health, which was
said to be in a precarious condition.
Now it appears that Alex. did not go
to France at all. but that he spent the
winter in the Bahamas. His health,
we are glad to learn, is tip-top. It is
about time these scurrilous stories
about McKenzie's health we're abated.
1t will be recalled that the late Pres
ident Mckinley was imposed upon
with a mortally sick and can tstand-
confinement hoax few years ago.
Minot Independent: A good many
people think that because a candidate
happens to place an announcement in
paper, the paper is not supposed to
say anything against his candidacy or
else is in duty bound to say something
for the candidate. Neither is the
case. The announcement is looked up
on merely as advertising and the can
didate should not expect the paper to
change its policy on account of an
announcement. The Independent will
feel free to express its honest opinion
regarding any candidate and propose
to do so before the campaign is over.
z = =
Fargo Forum: China argeed to pay
America $21, ZOO, COO more than the
actual losses the people of this country
in the boxer troubles. Secretary Hay
was in ia vor Of returning this money
to China, but Secretary Root now pro.
poses that 81, 600. 900 of this money at
least be used to purchase land and
erect legation buildings in China,
Corea and Japan for the representa-.
tives of this country. This would
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
Normal Notes
News from the State Normal School
at Ualley City.
Principal Mcfarland attended a
principals and superintendents con-
ference at Grand Forks last week.

Principal Mcfarland attended a
principals and superintendents' con-
ference at Grand Forks last week.
Miss West. the Librarian posts bull
letins indicating interesting and profit
table articles published in the late
periodicals found on the library tables.
This is done with view to interest
ing students in the use of library.
Mr.. w. G. Pearce of Chicago, inter-
national secretary Of Sunday schools.
who is in Valley City attending the
state Sunday school convention, spoke
to the Normal students on Saturday
afternoon. Again in the evening, at
meeting to which the public was in
vited, he spoke earnestly and enthusi-
astically Of the dignity of the teaching
profession.
The first year rhetoricals have been
handed in to Mr.. Weeks for correction.
The subjects were chosen from the
pupils personal observations Of nature.
The first year Latin class has finish
ed the text book, and is now, in con-
nection with the review, studying the
oriign and development Of language
and a nice discrimination between
English synonyms
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local appliances. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. 85 CENTS. Tea or
Tablets. Sims & Livingstone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
IN THE SENATE.

Mr. Knox mace his first set speech H. the
Senate on the 18th, his subject being the
railroad rate bill, and he dealt almost ex.
clusiyely with the legal features of the
problem. The conference report on the bin
regulating the final disposition OF the af-
fairs of the Five Civilized Tribes OF In
dams was taken up, aud much objection
was expressed TO many OF the changes
MesSrs. La Toilette. Clark ,Wyomiugl ana
Tillman voiced diSapproyal of the provision
authorizing the secretary of the interior
to lease the coal lands. The matter WAS
still under discussion when the Senate, at
5:12 p. IN, went into executive session. to
adjourn a few minutes later until next day
The Senate on the 18th listened TO
speeches on the railroad rate bill by Mcssrs
Clay, Carmack ana Newlands. All midi.
Gated a purpose to support the measure, but
amendment. The bill providing for the re-
organization of the medical department. OF
Of officers to take the place of contract sur
geons was passed by a vote of A. to g.
Among the other bills passed was one
authorizing dam across st; Joseph river
at Berren Springs, Mich. Mr.. Lodge pre-
sented the confer nee report on the consular
reorganization bill, which was agreed to-
At 4;35 p. N. the Senate went into execq
tive session and five minutes later ad-
journed until Monday.
Mr.. Long, on the end introduced the
court review amendment to the railroad
rate bill agreed on at the white house sat
urday, but could not get the floor to speak
on it. Mr. Fulton of Oregon spoke in favor
of the bill as it stands discussing its con
stitutonality and preciptating general
legal debate. Mr.. Nelson and Mr. Hepburn
made brief speeches on the measure. Mr..
Hale reported the urgent deficiency bill and
gave notice that he would call it up next
day. Mr. Tillman presented Il complaint
from John $. Williams & Sons, bankers, of
Richmond, Va, alleging that the Chesa-
peake x Ohio and Norfolk " Western roads
disseminated against Virginia points in
favor of Philadelphia and Baltimore and
took orders from Pennsylvania railroad Of
6cials. A joint resolution was passed
appointing Andrew ID. White rs member of
the board OF regents OF the Smithsonian in
stitution. The Mallory bill, providing for
federal control of interstate quarantine
regulations was passed. AT 5:12 p. m, the
Senate adjourned until next day.
The House, on the 3rd, by vote Of 2o2
to &c, passed the national quarantine bill,
which gives the general government con
troll OF sanitary work In epidemics particu-
larly yellow fever in the southern states.
There was much opposition on the part of
representatives from the south, but the
leader of the minority, Mr.. Williams. thr
author of the bill, spoke in its favor and
the majority of the southcrners voted with
him, AT 5;i2 p. m. the House adjourned
until next day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
COAST ARTILLERY WEAK
OF DEFENSES USE
LESS IN SUDDEN WAR.
Pay Is Too Small and Men Refuse to
EnliSt-Hull's Bill to Act
IS Remedy.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Sur
prising facts regarding the inadcGuacy
of the coast artillery were brought out
in the recent examination by Secretary
Taft by the Senate committee Oh mill
tary affairs. when he presented iata
showing that the present authorized force
of coast artillery is sufficient to provide
one relief for only "a per cent. of The
guns. mines, range finders. etc. now aC-
tually installed or authorized for the
coast defenses of the United States This
is exclusive OF reserves, supports, etc.
In case of y sudden outbreak of war
20 per cent Of the coast defenscs would
have to remain idle until such tine rs
volunteers or raw recruits could be
trained to handle the high power guns,
mines and position finding system, etc.
This great shortage is said to be due
to the fact that the pay is not sufficient.
To obviate these conditions, Representa-
tive Hull of Iowa has presented a bill
III Congress which carries increased pay
for certain grades in the coast artillery
that require technical skill. and increases
the authorized strength by about 5000
officers and men. This bill if passed viii
increase the authorized strength - -
per cent. of that required for me relief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
SLAYERS' NAMES KNOWN
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE BELIEVES
THEY APE IN MINE REGIONS.
Eight Men Not Accounted fox Out of
Twenty-seven Who Were Together
Reward Is Offered.

MlNNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April 3
Through a process of elimination the
police now know the names of the eight
men who murdered the six Macedonians
IN Minneapolis or We're present ut the
time of the tragedy.
There are twcnty-sevcn men in the par
ty that originally came To Minneapolis
from the logging camp at Alborn. MINI.
OF these ten were in the party that went
TO Duluth on Monday preceding the muir
der. Three have been traced to Chicago,
but when they were found there were
able to prove that they had left long be-
fore the six men We're nurdred. This
leaves eight men to be accounted for and
the police have assurance that they have
guilty knowledge of the crime.
While two are believed to have gone
east. the remaining six are known to be
now somewhere in the mining regions of
northern Minnesota. With the names in
their possession the police feel confident
of an early arrest
Mayor Jones, who has just returned
from the east has offered a reward of
$500 for information leading To the ar
rest of the murderers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
Mr.. MOODY DISGUISED.
Failure of Attorney General in Packers
Cases Skaters Dream of Glory and
He Will Quit, Says Opponents.

WASHINGTON, u. c., April s.
Chatting under his defeat in the beef
trust cases at Chicago. Attorney General
Moody has practically determined to
sever his connection with the admins
tration after July /, it is said. This
comes from an authoritative source ana
there is a revival of stories regarding Il
reorganization of President RoosevcIts
cabinet. 1t was the intention of Attov-
uey General Moody to sgualize his de
parture from the official household Of
the President in a blaze Of glory, which
he had confidently counted upon as a re
suit of his prosecution of the packers.
It is reported he was anxious to follow in
he footsteps of Attorney General Knox.
who fought to n successful issue the
Northern Securities merger case and
then assumed Il senatorial toga.
Retirement by Mr.. Moody means an
other shake-up in the navy department,
for it is generally understood that Sec
rotary Bonaparte Will surrender the
naval portfolio to assume that of the de-
partmcut of justice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
Understood the Signals.

| was cngrossed in my magazine as
the train sped on. and did not notice
that bride and bridegroom had entered
the carriage ut Il small station; but my
attention was attracted to the coupe
i'll rather an odd way-by telegraphlc
SIGNALS.
Two young men evidently operating
clerks at the telegraph who sat opposite
to each other We're making remarks
about them by ticking with their pocket
knives.
Sweet as a peach, isn't she:' licked
off one of the young men.
YES" replied the other. Bridal cou-
pc evidently.'
Sec how close he sits to his tootsy-
WootSy.
Il see. They are holding each 9TH
er's hands, aren't they"
No; but they are exchanging love
Chances"
How on earth do You suppose a
chump like that managed to catch such
an angelf'
Give it mp. She surely couldn't see
anything in him to admire
Her lips were just made for kisses.
That's what they were
Il say"
w eli 2
When the train gets to the next tun-
mel I'm going to reach over and Kiss
her"
You wouldn't dare
Yes, | would. She'd think it was her
husband. you know
Their Geographic conversation ceased
here. for the bridegroom had taken out
his poCketknife and commenced to tick
off this message
when the train gets to the next tun-
mel the chu1np proposes to reach over
and hammer YOUR two heads together
till your teeth drop out. Sec
They saw it, and Mt the next station
the young fellows fond it to their com
fort to change carriAg es. -Tit-Bits.