davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18
Rosa d'Erina Recital.

In the Rosa d'Erina Concert, to be
given at the Academy Of Music, Friday
evening, January 18th, the public of
Oakes is offered one of the most COM
plete organizations travelling. Nine.
Rosa d 'Erina' g reputation is worldwide
and she is perhaps the most remarkable
musical marvel Of the day. Not only is
she vocal star of great brilliancy, but
she is also the only lady concert organ
ist in the country. Her operatic debut
was. made in Paris, and on going to
London, she Immediately sprang to pop
ularity, and was honored by a special
command, to sing at Marlborough House
before the king and queen, being ap-
pointed vocalist and organist to the lat
ter. In Ireland the people call her
'Rosheen ma man,, /" the Rose of Songs,
and she is beyond question one of the
best vocalists that ever visited this Sec
ton Of the country. A magnificent
voice, a charming stage presence, a
magnetic touch, embodied in one indi-
vidual, is a concentration never before
met with, and Mr.. Vantom is in no de-
gree inferior in his line. No mere elo-
cutionist, no mere singer has been so
successful as has been Mr.. Vantom in
his dual role. His humor is clean, spon-
taneous and free from burlesque. His
audiences scream with laughter. The
New York press unanimously says that
he is inimitable as comedian and
humorist, and a few authoritative voices
selected from a chorus Of praisers, may
give testimony to the above words:
'tYour magnificent voice is capable
of inspiring the noblest feelings of the
heart, whilst your majestic organ per-
Torrance we have never heard
equalled." President of the U. S.
Rosa d 'Erina has won all hearts by
her exquisite rendering Of the delight
full music of her native land. She is
truly marvellous in her humor and tai
ent. London Times.
t.Mr. Vantomis one of the best en-
tertainers heard here this season. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
''No artist has visited in the city for
years who combines in so eminent a
manner the rare musical talents of
Nine. d'Erina." St. Louis Republic.
Let it be remembered that they do
not offer you a mere concert, but COM
plete, high-class and genuine amusing
entertainment, combining the elements
of lecture and song, wit and humor.
This is an entertainment yourselves and
your children will enjoy with profit.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18

It invigorates, strengthens and builds
up. It keeps you in condition physically,
mentally and morally. That's what
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea win do.
36 cents. tea or tablets. A. j. Young.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18

Three little babes were nestled in bed,
'I'll name them William, Willie and
BILL mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Great baby medicine. }
A. j. Young.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18

2pm.
Board in session.
All present.
Upon motion James McGannon was
appointed appraiser for the estray
taken up by Ed McEntee.
Moved and seconded that w B Ollie
be appointed appraiser for the estray
taken up by Eb Magofin. Fred Hide
brand for the estray taken up by John
Kinsley and Harding Parks for the es-
tray taken up by John Ormes. Motion
carried.
Moved and seconded that the petition
Of N D Gates for the redemption of the
county tax on lots l, 8, A, S, 6, 2, in
block 16, lots l6, II, 10, in block 10 and
lots /, 2 and 3 in block 1s, all in the
original plat of Glendale, at face Of
sale and interest at z per cent be
granted. Motion carried.
Upon motion the petition Of Aaron
Edgeley for the refunding Of 1904 per-
sonal tax In Glendale township was
rejected. the same not bsing deemed q
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18
commissioners Proceedings.

Glendale, N D, January 2, 1906.
Board of county commissioners met
in regular session.
All members present.
Upon motion Commissioner Griffin
was elected chairman OF the board for
the ensuing year.
Upon motion board adjourned till Jan.
3, 1906.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18
Jan. 3, 1906.
Board in session.

Jan. 3, 1906.
Board in session.
All members present.
Moved and seconded that the resigna-
tion of DR. ] w Bowen. as superinten-
dent of the county board of health, be
accepted. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that DR. H P
Boardman of Oakes be appointed to the
Office of superintendent of the board of
health, in re ] w Bowen, resigned.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that DR. Roy
Lynde be appointed commissioner of
insanity in re DR. w F McManus.
Motion carried.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and w. = ants ordered for the
same:
Mrs G M Lowell, mileage and
expenses l3S 5O
Geo H Fay, witness fee paid in
insanity case. 10 90
Randall Bros, supplies for
county 12 Is
Geo H Fay, witness fee in case
j w Smith, insane. ......... Is 90
w E Kellogg, stamps and ex-
PoASSS 10 ~
John Bliss, attendance on w
Smith acknowledgements. a 90
Pauline Boethling, care of Ed
murray. oZ w
HCPeek, premium oninsurance 126 90
Frank Letson, inspecting sheep 20 90
Boardman Bros, undertaking
Louis Larson. 81 90
H P Boardman, care of Louis
Larson 81 90
A B Dick, supplies. 49,. 1000. SO
Geo McCabe, hauling for Wen
eel Heller s 90
Kerr & Co, clock. 75O
Geo H Fay, witness fee in case
of JJ Sheridan, insane. ..... 70 60
F S Goddard, printing ........ ia 10
Oak Cen Tel Co o............. 35 20
J A Nathan. cylinder lock... 2 20
Geo H Fay, fees in insanity
case. se................ 425
The Marsh Bush Co, undertake
ing, Chas Peterson. ....... go so
Fountain & Paige, supplies. 90 60
E H Wilson, draying. .......... 9 10
Upon motion board adjourned to 2
p m.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18

ppm.
Upon motion the auditor was instrue-
ted to change the tax list as per petit
tion of M Bolan.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and the auditor instructed to
draw warrants for the same:
John A Brown, work at court
house. rs 81 20
B S Hodges, supplies for poor. Is
Rusco and Hatfield, plumbing
at court house. 325 70
O F Southam, stenographer... rs
Alex r Wright, printing. ...... 1873 IS
B S Hodges, coroner's account. &c 80
Upon motion board adjourned to Jan.
4, 1906.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18

Gopher Warrants Payable.
All gopher warrants prior to 1905
series are now payable.
Hans Lee,
County Treasurer.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-18
Jan. 4, 1906.
Board in session.
All present.

Jan. 4, 1906.
Board in session.
All present.
Upon the verbal petition of C C Mis-
feldt, it was moved and seconded that
the auditor be instructed to abate the
1905 tax on lot 16, block s, original plat
of the city of Glendale, from $1,000 to
$500. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the personal
tax of ] r Wilson for 1904 be
cancelled in Merricourt township, the
same having been paid in Whitestone
township. Motion carried.
Upon motion board adjourned to 2
p m.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
To Be c0ntEned neM Sunday
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

IT Is name-day of The King of the ancient King
l. dom of kraVonia, and the capital city of Savna
is given over to festivities in His Majestys honor
SOphy de Gruche Is new to Slavna and its peo-
pie, except 10 Marie Zerkovitch and the latter's
husband, proprietor of the leading newspaper in
kravonla. She has come to Slavna to find her
fortune and, being spirited English girl, of much
experience IN Paris and elsewhere, she refuses with
much independence 20 be an object of charity from
her friends. Fortune not friendly at first, how
ever. and this festal day Sophy has only a few
shiings and the fee from a couple of French pupils
between her and dire want.
SOphy Is watching the military parade, and lis
tening to the court gossip of Captain Markart.
The latter hints of some grave scandals in imperial
some plotting for the elevation of the Kings son
by a morganatic wife in place of the legitimate
Prince.
The Prince is considered a martinez by the
Slavna military, of whom ne Is garrison com
mandant, and there Is small objecting when an
order Is issued that all soldiers must remain at
barracks during this merry evening Captain
Mistitch (nicknamed Captain Hercules ,, the
leader IN mutinous talk, induces Lieutenants
order and the three start out to find the Prince,
loudly boasting Of what Will happen when they
meet him.
They do meet him soon. Rastatz fees in terror,
and Sterkoff conceals himself behind pillar, eaV-
ing Mistitch make good his threats. The latter
defies the Commandant. In the ensuing duel the
Prince sewers the tendons OF Misttch's wrist, and
Sterkoff springs out of the darkness to stab the
Prince IN the back
At that instant Sophy. who has been watching
the encounter from window overhead, lets iall a
heavy bronze statue, which crushes the Would-be
assassin TO the ground.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Porcine Smartness

A Young friend of my acquaintance at
n Kennebunkport, Maine, has a couple of
trained pigs which are believed to be the most
intelligent animals of the kind IN that State
He volzes them up and drives them the same
as steers
Charles F. Holder. who through his power
over all kinds OF animals has attracted the
notice of psychologists from many institu-
tions, declares that the hog has intelligence
fully equal to that of any other animal
except man, and a disposition singularly
tractable and docile when treated with kind
ness
He has trained a troop OF grunters and
what he cannot make them do can hardly be
mentioned These are not blOoded, sleek,
pedigreed swine, but are of the rough, ugly,
friendless wandering kind, against whom IS
every mans hand. There are ten IN the
troop They have been trained TO separate,
soldiers Spanish and American. There IS
stone fort over which the Spanish flag IS seen
TO float An officer Of the American forces
appears to order an advance. The tort IS
storned. the flag falls, the dead and wounded
are carried out, the Stars and Stripes are run
I'D. guns are fired, and everything usual IN
such a scene IS transacted with fidelity.
Nj Holder drives a team OF racing hogs at
good speed over the country roads
About 1919 a London man created a senSa-
+ior bv driving a four-in-hand OF pigs through
the streets; and thirty years later an old
farmer caused much amusement to a great
crowd in the market place OF st. AlbanS by
entering it in a chaise drawn by four trotting
There have also been sporting pigs. An
old account of a black one which Richard
] Toomer, one of the royal keepers in the New
I Forest broke to find game, and to back and
stand. saws. Within fortnight she would
find and point partridges OF. rabbits. and her
training was much forwarded by the abundance
of both She daily improved, and IN a few
weeks would retrieve birds that had run as
well as the best pointer; nay, her nose was
superior to the best pointer.
Pigs on the clearwater rivers OF British
Columbia learn TO dive after the salmon lying
dead on the bottom of the streams, and the
interesting sight may be witnessed OF a feTnaIe
DIVING for a salmon. and having obtained 1t,
taking it ashore for her little ones.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

must see the order sent and the money depos-
lted IN my name and at my disposal"
This afternoon, sir"
Wouldn't It be we'll to reprieve Captain
MistItch before tonight"
The money IS difficult to-day
The reprieve will be impossible tomorrow -
Again Stenovics's eyes wandered to the win
dow, and a silence followed Perhaps he saw
the big guns already in position, dominating
the city; perhaps he listened to the hum Of
voices which again began to swell in volume
from the wall and from the quays. There are
times when man must buy the present with
mortgage on the future however one, Gus
the terms may be 1t was danger against
destruction. He put out his hand and took
from Zerkovitch a quill. which the journalist
was twiddling in his fingers. He made a scratch
and a scribble on the paper which the Prince
had taken from the envelop
Impossible has become Immediate,
sir"
And Sergius Stefanovitch,' 'Nikolas Stat
nitz, " said the Prince He looked at Sophy
for confirmation, and she softly clapped her
hands.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Closing-Out Sale
Best Music


last Worlds The publishers believe sufficiently
agents price, been made
publication either Fifty
loving intending
miss final opportunity. Contents
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Contents

The Worlds Best Music contains
over 1000 pages of sheet music which
would cost, if purchased one piece al
a tine, more than $500. There are
200 Instrumental selections BY the
greatest composers Wagner, Liszt,
Paderewski, sullivan, Mozart, Han
del, Chopin, Strauss, Gounod, De
Koven, etc These include popular
and operate melodies, dances,
marches, classic and romantic piano
music, etc The vocal section contains
200 best old and new songs, duets,
trios, and quartets.
The library consists Of eight beauti-
fully bound volumes that open fiat AZ
the piano, almost sheet music size, yet
light and easy 10 handle. Besides the
music 1t contains hundreds of biog
raphics OF musicians, with portraits
and many handsome ohromauc art
plates IN many Colors. 1t IS the most
complete collection of musical master
n existence. In its preparation twenty
b Victor Herberf Eeuiu4id DE kOtru
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

do Il.
We are builders Of
every style Of pleas
ure craft from a I2-R.
row boa; 10 a goa.
launch. Every pattern
Ns send IS from a boat
We have n q de and
tested. our patterns are
guaranteed perfect We
sell Patterns $500 and
up Of all sizes and
kinds Of boats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
Appropriations to the Vari-
GUS Municipal Boards for
Next Fiscal Year Amount
to So, 429, ,O39.
INCREASE OF s528,OOO
THAT AMOUNT RAISED BY IN
CREASE IN COST OF LIQUOR
LICENSES -FAGANITEs CLAIM
TAX RATE WILL BE REDUCED

The Board of Finance met this after
noon and adopted The Tax Budget for
the coming fiscal year, beginning Dec
ember l. appropriations for the various
municipal departments.
Amount to S3,429, ,039.25, as against
50, ,9OO,97630 appropriated for she cur
rent fiscal year. This is an increase OF
over half million dollars That amount
has been raised through the jacking up
of excise licenses from $3.50 to $500.
The Tax Board has fixed the ratables OF
the city at $16S,000,000, and the Pagan
administration is claiming that the tax
rate will be reduced from $3.50 pei
thousand to less than $50 per thousand.
1t is generally believed, however, that
most of the increase i'll the levy IS TO
provide salaries for more officials and to
carry out other schemes of the admins
tration. The appropriations include ont
of $1T5000 for the proposed establish
ment of a new street cleaning plant anc
another for the same amount as con
tingent'' fund which the administrations
ffnanciers claim will do away with the
costly issue of temporary loan bonds
Both amounts are to be ralsedl by
taxation An attempt was made to have
the appropriation for the street cleaning
plant com out Of license moneys, but
Chairman Ringle of the Finance Board
and sevehal of his colleagues would not
listen to the proposition. Clerk George
Bouton. of the Street and Water Board
gets his raise of salary from $4,000 te
5000.
The appropriations also include 81,
800 for the salary of a Supervisor Of
Education whose duties it will be TO
look after the paroehial schools and
see to it that pupils of those schools
are taught in such a way that they
will be fitted to pass tn examination
for admission to the High School The
Catholic clergy have agreed to this
One of the welcome announcements is
that $1,000 has been appropriated fol
the placing of street signs on corners.
The appropriations to the various
with those of the present fiscal year,
are rs follows
Street and Water Boarft-S451, ,426;
present fiscal year. 1921, ,S04.60.
Board of Aldermen SAC, ,2000; present
year, s40.760.
Board of Police Commissioners SOIL
615; present year, $3.50, $40.
Board of Health s97.2l9; present
year. $53652.
Board of Fire Commissioners $297, ),
92O; present year. $26S060.
Board Of Education- $766, ,s33S; present
year, S6S6,601.
Board of Tax Commissioners $332,
300; present year. $22,7o0.
Board of Appeals Commissioners
this year, $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
Old Soldiers Tell War Stories Around
Minneapolis Campfire.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. IS. De-
spite a somewhat hot and sultry day
the reunions of the various regiments
of the G. A. r. attending the national
encampment planned were carried
through with success
There was not a floor in any of the
hotels nor a hall in the city which did
not hold the survivors of some organi-
zation that was in the field during the
war. Some of the gatherings were
largely attended but others We're con
fined to not more than half dozen of
the original regimental members. Re-
ceptions were also held by the Ladies
of the Grand Army, the Women's Re-
lief corps and other organizations of a
similar character The feature of the
evening was campfire in the Audito-
rum, which was packed to- its capac-
ity. Addresses We're made by Governor
Johnson, Commander in Chief Tanner
and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
Weather Forecast.
Fair and warmer; variable winds.
General Markets.

New York, Aug. IL
FLOUR-Dull and barely steady; Min
nesota patents $4.25a4.50 winter straights,
$3.65a3.S0. winter extras. s2S5a3.35; winter
patents S3.S5a4.25.
WHEAT-U Under fine harvesting wealth
er in the northwest, easy cables and Sep.
tember liquidation wheat eased off to
about low point of the season this morn
ing; September, 7SMa791sc.; December.
81 9-16aS1a4c.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras per pound
2215a23c.; f1rsts, 201aa22c.; seconds, 19a20c. :
western, imitation creamery, extras, 19a
191bc.; eastern dairy, choice, 2l1ba22c.
renovated, extras, 191aa20c.; factory, firsts
171bc; packing stock, No. l, 16a17c.S
CHEESE-S State, full cream, large and
small, best, 11sc.; fair to good, large
11Aa111ac.; small, 10Aa11Ac.; half skins,
best, 9a914c.; part skins, prime. SaS14c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per doz-
en-, 22c.; nearby, fresh gathered, firsts to
extra firsts, 19a20c.; western, fresh gath
cred. extra firsts 191sc.; firsts, 1Sa1S1sc.
MILK-The price of milk today is $1.4l
per forty quart can.
TALLOW = Steady; city, &C.; country,
4Ma514c
HAY-Firm; shipping, 65a75c.; good to
choice CSC. aS1.05.
HOPS-Firm; state. common to choice
1905, Halle, 1904 and olds, nominal.
POTATOES = Steady and in fair de-
mand; Jersey, prime, per barrel, $l50a1. 70 j;
Jersey, culls, per barrel, 65a75c.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fair
demand fowls, 1sa135sc.: old roosters. &C.;
spring chickens, 15a17c.; ducks, old, 10a
Ifc.; do, spring, 11a12c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Firm and in
good demand; fowls. choice, 1S1sa14c.; do,
fair to good, 13c.; old roosters, &C.; broil-
ers, nearby, 15a19c.; do, western, 14a17c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
NO MONOPOLY, BRYANis CRY.
He Will Not Be Content With Merely
Regulating the Trusts.

New York, Aug 15-The Times pub
fishes dispatch from correspondent
abroad who recently talked with Mr..
Bryan. This correspondent says:
"Mr Bryan hates everything in
America that savors of monopoly. He
wants equal rights for all men. He
objects to the acquisition by individ-
uals and corporations of practically
proprietary interests in trade, com
merce and industry, like those, for ex-
ample, which have been annexed by
the Standard Oil company. He is alb
solutely intolerant of men and institu-
tions which enjoy monopolistic priv
ileges. He intends to urge his fellow
countrymen to join him in an effort ut
terly to extinguish monopoly in Amer
ica
"Mr Bryan does not mean to invite
support for a simple scheme of regu-
lation of monopolies. He is for the ex-
tinction of monopoly absolute extinc-
ton"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
JERSEY CITY.

First base ON errors-Jersey City /;
Buffalo, & Left on basesAJersey City,
1; Buffalo. 8. First base on balls-Off
Currie i; Off Nloskiman, 3.Struck OUT
by Currie, 4, by Moskiman4. Two base
hits-Bean, HalIgan, White Mcconnell,
McA llister. Scrifce hits-Keister Gett
man, Corcoran. Currie. Stolen bases
Gettman, White, Currie. Double play
Keister Bean and Cassidy Wild pitch
-Currie. Time of game hours.
Ump;re-Mr. Conahan. Attendance
1,800
Errors by the Canadians enabled the
Sailors to wallop the Toronto's at New
ark yesterday to the tune of 4 to 2 Both
pitchers were fast. The game was
practically presented to the home team
by Cannell, Toronto's right fielder, who
muffed Mahling's fly when the bases
We're filed ind two Sailors were out
The score by innings
Newark 80 O o II 200 4
Toronto .... 800 . 2 O 0 0 0 o.
Batteries -Pardee and Shea; Mitchell
and Slattery.
Outplayed at every point of the game
the Royals left the Providence bali
itClu ytsleEusty 43ciuiHeu III IlIlluSilldteT
white. The whitewash brush had been
busy or rather, the Champions had been
busy with it. They had also been busy
with the stick and hammered out a
quartette of tallies. The score by inn
ings:-
Providence % 2 o 2 % o 0 x--v4
Montreal -. 10 0 o . 0 90
Batteries and Barton; Leroy
and Dillon.
Del Mason. the crack Baltimore twiler
went to pieces in the eighth inning Of
yesterdays game and allowed the Bron-
chos to pound him for half a dozen runs.
which tied the score after the Orioles
We're greatly in the lead. Kelly's double
and Hunters single enabled the Birds
to win out in the ninth. The score by
innings
Baltimore s.. ~ / o 0040 0 IS
Rochester ~. 20 O 0 1 0 0 6 OF
Batteries-Maso and Hearne; Case
and Stt elman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
Piled Up Eleven Runs at
West Side Park Yesterday
and Gave Home Team
But Three Local Fans
Disguised
SAILORS WON over TORONTO
CHAMPIONS WHITEWAsHED
THE ROYALS AND THE
ORIOLES WON IN CLOSE CON
TEST WITH THE BRoNcHos-
FEATURES OF THE GAMES.

A sorry and somewhat disgustedl los
Of local baseball fans, numbering near
Is two thousand, left West Side Park
after yesterdays game between the
Skeeters and the Bisons. 1t had been
anticipated that battle, royal would be
the result of the first meeting of the
present series between the TWO leading
rivals for the championship. Instead
it was a very tame affair, mere anna
tcur exhibition on the part of the home
team at least. Each team hit the ball
eleven tins, but the Beasts aided by
the wretched fielding of the Skeeters
converted their eleven hits into eleven
tallies, whereas the Skeeters tailed but
three times. Neither team scored until
tho fourth inning and the game promised
to be of some interest. Then the Beasts
butted in and showed one of their mem
ber over the plate. Then followed a
general stampede, three more crossed
the plat in the fifth inning and three
more in the sixth and these were fol-
lowed by four more in the eighth.-the
coarn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
Life Saved by Cider.

Bloomsbury, Pa, Aug. 10. = Mrs.
Frank Baum of this city for the last
six years has been wasting away. Her
physicians were unable to benefit her
Lately she has been unable to take
medicine, her stomach not retaining it.
Finally she took drink of cider. The
cider made her vomit vigorously, and
she elected what seemed like small
snake and had the first relief she. has
had for years. Now she is able to eat
and is gaining strength. She believes
the snake was in her stomach for sew
eral Years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-15
charqed With Peonaqe.

Columbus. Ga, Aug. ia. @. Camp
bell, superintendent; A. L. Bradshaw,
general foreman; J. D. McElroy and
J. Easo6, foremen, and William Mat
thews, commissary of the Atlanta
and Birmingham Construction compa-
ny. which is building the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad,
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Nathan A. Brown here
on charge of peonage The complain
ants are laborers who were brought
from New York six weeks ago. The
men claim they were told that they
would be on the chain gang if they
did not work long enough to pay their
transportation expenses.