davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
DISSOLVE OIL TRUST
GOVERNMENT FILES A PETITION
IN EQUITY AGAINST THE
STANDARD COMPANY.

Suit BEGAN i in United States Circuit
Court at ST. Louis by instruction
of Attorney General Moody-Viola-
ton of Sherman Antitrust Law Al
legged and Plea Made to Declare
Octopus Unlawful.
ST. Louis, Nov. 16.-The United
States government has made the mi
tial move to dissolve the Standard Oil
so-called monopoly by filing in the
United States district court in st.
Louis a petition in equity against the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
and its seventy constituent corpora
tions and partnerships and wen de-
PENDANTS, including John D. Rockefel-
Ter and William Rockefeller, asking
that the combination be declared III
lawful and in the future enjoined from
entering into any contract or combina-
ton in restraint of trade. The suit is
brought under the Sherman antitrust
act, which the Standard and its con
stituent companies and the seven in
dividual defendants are charged with
violating. Attorney General Moody
says criminal prosecution is reserved
for future consideration.
Frank B. kellogg of st. Paul, Mimi,
special assistant to Attorney General
Moody, brought the petition to st.
Louis. The document was filed with
the clerk of the United States circuit
court by the governments representa-
tive, United States District Attorney
D. P. Dyer, and Special Counsel kel-
logg. When court convened Attorneys
Kellogg and Dyer then went into the
clerks office, Where me petition was
formally sworn to and filed by Colonel
Dyer.
After the filing of the petition
Judges w. H. Sanborn and Elmer D.
Adams of the United States circuit
court Of appeals upon petition issued
an order granting the federal officers
authority Immediately to
Serve Notice of the Suit
upon those defendants who are not
residents of the judicial district in
which the suit is filed. The govern.
ment's petition is signed by William
H. Moody, United States attorney gen
eral; Milton B. Purdy, assistant to the
attorney general: Frank B. kellogg
Charles B. Morrison and G. A. Sever
ance, special assistants to the attor
ney general. The petition contains 1874
pages of printed matter. or about 100,
900 words, and an additional eighty
four pages of exhibits consisting of
bylaws and minutes of Standard Oil
meetings and organizations and a map
showing the retail prices of oil in ev.
cry state and territory of the Union.
The investigation into the methods
pursued by the Standard Oil company
began early in 1905 and the results
were laid before congress last May by
President Roosevelt, who accompanied
the report by a special message de
nouncing the apparent methods pur
sued. The president asserted at the
time that suits would be instituted in
United States courts to abolish the
combination and the filing of the pres
ent suit marks the initial step.
The defendants are entitled to one
month in which to enter their appear
ance and sixty days in which to file
an answer to the allegations in the
petition. They also have the option
of filing a demurrer to the bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
CRAPSE1 VERDICT SUSTAINED
Episcopal Church High Court Decis
ion Made Public,

Buffalo, Nov. 20.-Rev. DR.. Algernon
S. Crapsey of st. Andrews Episcopal
church, Rochester, is condemned to
suspension from the church as a re-
suit of the decision of the ecclesias-
tical court of review, just made pub,
lie. The court Of review sustains the
decision of the lower court, which was
that Dr.. Crapsey should be suspended
for heretical teachings.
The decision was delivered to Bish-
Up Walker BY the Rev. Henry Anstice,
clerk of the court of review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
yellow Emblem of misfortune.

Among the ancients yellow was tba
emblem of glory and fortune, but now
it has been gradually changed to stand
for infidelity and misfortune: thus. in
the Middle Ages, the doors Of traitors
were smeared with the yolks of eggs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
Call for County Warrants

p, for payment Cavalier Oo"D
War. up to and including Eeg''"
ed No! p, Interest on same VIII '
after tn, ate OF this notice.
JOSEPH Pu"tG'
Co. Treasure
Langdon N. Oak, Nov. 18th, l'N"'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
BOER REBELS CAPTURED.

Ferreira and His Followers Taken
Prisoners.
Cape Town, Nov. 17.-Ferreira, the
leader of the Boer raid from German
Southwest Africa into the northern
part of Cape Colony, and all his fol.
lowers have been captured by colonial
natrulS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
SCORES.

West.
Carlisle II, Minnesota 0.
Chicago &C., Illinois 0.
Wisconsin, 80. Purdue 5.
Kansas s. Nebraska 6.
Ames IS, Grinnell 6.
East.
Princeton 0. Yale 0.
Pennsylvania II, Michigan 0.
Harvard %. Dartmouth 9.
Cornell %, Swarthmore O..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
Withstood Other Treatment But Quick
Cured by Chamberlain's Remedy

Last winter I caught a very sever
cold which fingered for weeks says !
Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario. M
cough was very dry and harsh, LII
local dealer recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, 50
gave it a trial. One small bottle OF
cured me. | belive Chamberlain
Cough Remedy to be the best ! nav
ever used" This remedy is for sale .
N. f. McGruer Langdon and EasbT'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
Shoe Repairing.

Get your shoe repairing donr At NJ A.
now shoe and gents fnrniSll'og I'D
Neat and quick work don" az "'
prices. q, SrnNl"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22

A fine new line of box stationery and
paper supplies has been received FIJI,
week at the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
. Methodist Minister Who. Recouu
Chamberlain's Cough p.u..

We have used Chamber]a;n,,
Remedy in our home for sevon 00usa
and it has always proved. to be- , ro ,oaS'
do mora than tho m,... IL Would
for 1T. 1t is especially good fo, lam
and w%hooping cough, "0up
kER. JAMES A.. LEWIS.
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. IL. Cbnsn
C%hamberlain's Cough Remedy
by N. b, McGruer Langdon and ~. 9v0
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22

The Great Northern willsell excu,,.-
tickets to all points east of Mondah
rate of one fare and one-third for I"
round trip. Tickets on sale Nov % "s
-, good returning until Dec. 3 ,en "'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
RESULT OF KNOCKOUT BLOW.
Mike Ward, Canadian Pueilist, Dead
at Grand Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 49,
Mike Ward. the pugilist of Carnia
Ont, is dead as tho result OF a knock.
out in a fight here with Harry Lewls
of Philadelphia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
Give children a remedy with a

Give children a remedy with a piei
SAINT taste. Don't force unpleasaf
medicine down their Threats Kennedy
Laxative (containing) Honey and Lar
most pleasant to take. Children like
and as a relief for colds, coughs. etc
there is nothing better. No opla'e
Conforms to National Pure Food an
Drug Law. Sold by Burke e. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
Platinum Weddinq.

In the village of Verjux. near c
lon-Saone. France, a couple.
M hundred AMI ninety ~e"spe"tA>
have Just relr'":~'ch 20 s@E""..i-a
anrivcrsar' % I" f.s !H" ~
hey calico I IL. ,.:,.' N"A"!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
Dairles in South Africa,

The growth OF agricultural coop
eratiye societies in Souh Africa opens
good opportuH t:s %. selling ma.
chimes used in lie larry industry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-22
's1gJIgA lie u! pol2llVl

5IggLHM TIE u! PVIVI"
-un lB9J y-HIIBAgo qoueIH 20 suos1
Up coup MaIqlI9Ao pug p9SIGVo Al''1
pms LUMP 10 punos a., 10Y Jump J
punos 49,, I9pIo oql 5ulYpls!yu 'sdo07
qsR!Ia 10 suoUgngq uoL 6G!l
5nV 'u9pu!W 10 eIllBq oVl lG Alo''1
5u!d95Ms e u! polInsaI Lopun(N '
'ALolo!h e uoM leuI IopunIa
Chapped hands are quickly cured !
applying ChamberIain's SalVe. l'N1
% cents. For sale by N. +. Nc'''"1
I4angdon and Easily.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02

Maggie Steinsrt and little sisters
spent Friday and Saturday night
witbltheir sister Mrs. A. G. Caudls
Fred Colson took dinner with
Bert Finley Sun. gusss they had
TO cook their own dinner though b.
Enc Finley spent Sat. and Bun.
night Nth Girscy Allen.
Mrs. Williams called on Mfs
s.oinsrt Sat. evening.
CaudIs School begins Aug. the
9Th. with Miss Belle Carter as
teacher the writer wishes you much
success.
The revival which has been 60
ing on at the South ". K. Church
for the past two weeks has closed,
there was several conversions.
Frank Ball was heard going
through the streets of Norwood
Look out for papa, and como to
find out there was q little girl al
his house.
There will be an ice cream sup
per at Stony Point next Saturday
night.
Wiihc McAlIistor called on Cir
ley AlIot Sun. eve.
Several Of the Min. Home poo
pie attended the picnic at Mtn
Grove the 2s,h. although it WA
very bad in the morning they re-
ported a nice timc in the evening
Hope Charley Boyd gets a!onI
alright batching Ha. Ha.
Wei, as it Is getting late | vii
bring my items to a close.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02

MISS Anderson's. Jain friedrich.
Son, Cyras xslbsrg and Elm o.
Colson Of Oabool, Alex and Hiida
Fresdholm Of Rockdals, Bert
Finley, Mr.. sod mrs. P. A. Kali
man. Oscar Kailman, Arthur
Abbey. Mabel Hssbcvg and vida
Agee spent Sunday At Ella Hills.
Walter Lyons wsst to Spring
field Sat. night whore hs will
visit Mr.. and Mrs: Jertberg ioI
three or four weeks.
MRS. N. Frisk aud Miss Emma
Lipdholm spent Tuesdsy after.
noon ut Chas Frisks.
Hilda Frsedholm who has heer
spending tho summer in Spring
fold returned homo Saturday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
Rocky Valley items
by A Country Girl.

There will DO an Ice cream
social at Stony Point Church 3
miles west o: ,ltn. Grove Saturday
nigh, Aug. h. Everybody come.
A most easant surprise was
given c. o Frisk on his 50th.
birthday Jn y Goth. When the
following families came to his
home with we'll filed baskets and
spout the afternoon. Mrs. II.
Frisk and family, Mrs. u. b.
LindhoIm and children, Mrs, and
Mablo Hegbcrg, MIRA Donelson,
Miss Amanda, Betty and ;ohn
Donclson.
Nr and Mrs. Oscar Hcgberg
came down from Springfield Inst
week to spcnd Il week with biz
parents.
Mrs. {. Wit,wcr ia slowly i'm.
Proving after serious Illness,
Mr.. Carl Lindho!ms baby Teddy
is some better ,his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins from
Harrington Kansas is visiting his
brothers family OF Woodland
Farm.
Mrs. Lester hurry and childrsr
passed through Rocky Valley
Thursdsy morning cnr6n.e fo'
| North Dakota. II VIII take then
abonl SIX weeks 10 complete ih'
"ntire journey.
| Ella Nouk:rk spent NondaS
night Nth Clara Erisk.
Ella Green came ~ from Sprln.;
field Saturday morning 10 spend
week with he- grandmother Mis-
Dick Green.
| Mrs, J. B. Asse called on Mrs
Csr, Lssh Wednesday,
! Susie Kennedy formerly %
| Rockdaie came up from Pr,"r iol
u weeks visit with friends here.
Maseil Jertberg Is spending )
month with her aunt srs, Charlie,
Lyons;
Eahsr Srisk called On MARI
J.N1fA MONDAY aiAsrsoosl II,
~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02

at Gr. Frisks last Tuesday
afternoon,
Qnits . number Of relatives and
and friends gave . pleasant sur
prise to Mr.. G. o. Frisk and
family last Wednesday July q.
Those present, Mrs. A. Trisk and
family. Ars, Frcedholm and
family, Mrs. A. G. Hegbsrg, and
daughter, Amanda and John
Donelson Q luncheon WAS served
by the visitora and the late hour
they Ill departed for their home
rejoicing What q delightful time
they had.
John West had the misfortune
of getting kicked by q horse last
" ednssday while raksi'ng hay
for F. W. Noukirk.
Mrs. F, W, and W, D. Neukirk
were the welcome guests Of Mrs
c. Witwsr Oh last Tuesday eve.
Ella Green returned home from
Springfield last Saturday, she will
spent a week with relatives and
friends.
NJ. James Helumns two chill.
dren and mother, Maud Barnes,
Matte and Ella Green taken DIN.
ner with Mr.. +. W. Neukirk arc
family last Sunday.
Edna Freedholm spent a few
days last week with her cousin
Ruth Frlsk.
Name Agee and family spen
Sunday with the lattars parent
Mr., aid Mrs. A. G. Hegberg.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A Kallmal
spent Sunday with Mr.. G. O. Frisl
and family.
| Say school Girl I started t,
see you the other day and got los
I didtn't know where no wbpr
WINS come back home,
Well IA ! have told noth;n
much but visiting I guess I hat
better close and 60 to sawin
wood, wish the School Girl'wA
here so abe might help me saw.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
Nj. Home i'.m..
By School Girl.

Well this very warm evening |
will try and write II few items Tor
the CRgssET
Mrs. rhuln Winters who has ceen
10 Cal. for the last tow years has
como on visit To her parents Mr.
Rink and wiio.
Mrs. X. l.. jarrett and ii.tle
daughter Edna spent Monday with
Mrr. Steiner,.
Che.,er McCa>kry who has necn
staying ~ Mrs. S,eioerts for tho
last few months, has went out west
70 grow up With abs coautry,
|tDos'. cry NnlIte he'll b hasA
sons dry II & \ "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
Birthday Celebration.

MIS-. Amos celebrated her thirty
second birthday anniversary, July
20. 1906. Those present were rs
folio WI.
MIS-. s. NJ. Stevens.
l.. J. Stevens and wife.
Elias Neighoors and wife.
Walter DeBoard and wife.
Nill Neighbors and family.
Mrs. Mason, Miss Oxltv,
NJ. Breni2er and wife.
Messrs Cane Ncishbors.
Maynard Nelghhors.
Misses Pear stevens.
Fern Brenizsr,
Frank Hoifarth aud wife
Emma Clinging .
a hounteous dIInov was served
and reIished by all, several beau.
tiful presents wore received. W.
wish Mrs, Amos many happy
birthdays with maay returns,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
FOR PUBLICATION IN { b
CRESsEvIF ACCEPTABLE.

Bro, Volners question, No Is,
W5o is the cause Of SO many
divisions, making so many de-
nominations all fighting each
other With the sword Of scisms.
Well. lets reason little; We
see ull these different denomina.
tions preaching n different doc
trine, or gospel; we must
reasonably conclude that there Is
only one true gospel, and that tn 9
bible teaches that true 0osp oil.
Since there is only one true Cos.
pei or doctrine. it follows that
most OF these different denomina-
ticns mast be wrong and shat
they may all be wrong. So if oil
or all but one ara wrong, they are
teaching q false doctrine; Now
what is the source of oil false.
hood-s Satan is the father Of oil
lea, he WIS liar from tho be-
ginning. (John S-4l) Then if he
~ tho source of all les he has pu
it into the heart aud mouth of
these false teachers, aud thsv ara
giving these false hoods 20 the
common people.
Because most mon receive not
the truth for the love ol the truth
but Tor arguments sake God has
allowed these delnslons to take
possession Of them, and has
blinded them to the real truth.
e. Thcs. o-ll.)
! NV the spirit speaketh express
", that III the latter time, SOM
shall depart from the falth giv,nl
heed to s"ducihg aplrlts and doc
trinr OF devils q Tim. 4-l,) ",
soc IN those latter days more an'
more divisions arising among tn
ichurches, or ! should say NOR,
false tenchers, false chrlsts mt
false prophets arising, worshiplr
jGod in vain, teaching frr doctrine
the commandments Of mon, Mat
l5-o ]
So Satan is the direct cause o
so many divisions so many church
IS all fighting each other. Br
the question arises which of thos
q ia the true Gospel, or true church
] sayt that none OF the den
u tioual churches arc tho tru
Church and none of them tcac
c tho true gospel, | am prepared t
site anyone to the true gospel ali
ia anyone who will send STAN
| will send q little book on,ltle
u which IS. The true gospel
Now n Mr.. Garrett viii pas
Judgement on this answer TO Civ
: HIM more to criticlse, will "a,
y the Interpretation "f the true GOT
" pei as understand it is rrescnte
: in a series of books entitled mi
L lenial Dawn" 9 vols.
\. Yours Truly,
81 + e. Rust, Cabnol mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
Al present.

At present.
Everybody must BE- lure and go
10 the picnic at Mabss the 9TH. OF
Aug.
OmA Goddard was the gusst Of
Eta Goddard Tuesday night.
George Williams 10 company
With bis two cousins Mrs. mack
and Miss Claud Williams were the
welcome guests at NOSE McGowens
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt and two
children was The welcome visitors
at Nose McGowens Sunday night.
Leona Simons, Doshia Keys,
Lulu and Robert McGowen and
Frank Vantrees visited at MT.
Patsersons Sunday.
Wonder what has become Of the
Astoria writingi
Everybody remember the day
set to meet ut the Simmons
Cemetery the tirst Saturday IN Aug.
to clean off the ground.
Emma and Eva Orman and Oma
Goddard were the guests at
McGowers Saturday evening.
Dunsmore school begins the
frs, mord day in Aug. Otto John
son teacher.
Will ring off FOR this time,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
GREEN VALLEY ITEMS.
BY Jack and jill.

Hello kind Ed. and Cor. here
we are again with our little bund.
10 Of news for the valuable Ores.
SET,
Tho farmers are busy working
in the hay at present, in this
vicinity.
John and Amanda Donelson
and Emil and Esther FrisK takeE
dinner with Mrs, A, Frisk last
Sunday.
Alic. Neukirk and Alice West
were tho welcome guest Of the
Misses Greens last Wed.
Mr., aud Mrs. W. n. West OF
Oakland and Mr.. Mrs. Marks Of
near Norwood were the welcome
guests of Nr, and Mrs. &. Witwer
last Sunday afternoon
Mr.. anG Mrs. W. y, Neukirk
spent Sunday with the formers
Aunt and family Mrs: Helumns
Of Turkey Trot.
Wonder why Harry G. wasn't
down to S; S: in the AFTERNOON
last Sunduy wonder if he didn' I
90 up to Mr., Finley ! guess Lizzie
knows ha. ha,
Mr.: and Mrs, A, u, llegberp
spent Sunday with their daughter
Name Agee.
Listen we will soon hear the
thrasher hum
Fred Colson travels the patti
TINT leads toward the Eltii
Hill,
John and Amanda Donels"n
Anna Freedholm, Bert Finley ant
Fred Colson taken supper Will
the Misses Frisks last Sundn,
night on The Elm Hill,
Emma johnson take,. suppe
with the Misses Neukirk LIS
Sunday night
| Anna Fresdholm Of R"ckdal
spent Sunday night aud Mondn.
With her cousins the Misses Frisk
o: Eltiu Hill,
:lrs, Name Ag Q spent list Sat
aftrrLoon with Mrs. Z. Witw'r
! Ella Kailman sp-l.t last We'd
night aud Thursday with he
, cousins Misses F,isk OF Elfi'
H,n.
Matte aud Dove Gree" ant
Emma Johnsu,. atttnde,. The sal
ut Mrs. hurry lasr Tuesday.
The singing NJ thu S"eeJl.l
BAPTIST Church ri Wh, ts.I:ie wa
d gra,id success.
THIS WEEKS ITEMS
Esther Fr.sk of Elm HI
spent last Monday eve with MAJ!
i Yves, at Oak!una.
! Mrs, L. T. Nrukirk and W.
Children were Tie welcome guest
Of Mrs. Q, wisser.
Vida ARes waa ! plsasaa, oallel
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
THE CRESSET
JAH-VlLLE FOWLER Mo
Local LORE

Old Bro. Fogerson gave q
fine talk 10 the Sabbath School
on last Sunday.
Tho first stick Of timber in the
new store building in JAlf.Ville
was laid on Aug. the l,
ALBERT Horton united in the
church on last Monday night
Charley Horton. Miss Audie
Goddard, Doshia Keys united
on Wednesday night.
Lula McGown presented to the
Ed. and wife on last Monday eve
fine boQuet for which Miss
Lula gets many thanks.
The meeting held by the Ed.
since last Saturday night has
been o. good interest and wcll
attended. Four hcccssions.
-Char!oy Nsscry moved to JAZZ
Vile On hst Saturday from OF
OF MILESTONE. Charley i, work.
ing for tho Colony at present,
--Char,io Shelley the son of the
widow Shelley Of Fowler while
working at the Colony mill had
his foot badly mashed which has
laid him mp for several DAYS. :.
Vim. lToffarth is hauling lum
her TO build n now house on tho
lots that h" bought in JAH-Villo
not long since.
Will Ucnry's wife ls said (,
be Some better, she has bcc'
very sick for several weeks, W,
trust that she may soon bo wei
again.
Fate Sigmon from near Sim
mons was in our midst on last
Monday and Tuesday. lie bouch
lot in sho nar tawn and is 90
ing to build n blacksmith sho,
and a dwelling houso.
] ! Bir,s Eii,,~ ns IN" Ozarl
County 5og victory Bldr. ~. Lou
Mo. was in Fowler TUESDAY, N
Burns savs there IL no oucs'in
but what railroad will be built ncra
Texas county, lie Ia an old iail roa
man having huli 700 miles NJ siea
power rail road. and TWO ,rnllc y lines.
Ray johnson, the sOn cf real csta
A. J johnson ~ Houston was In Fowl
Tuesday Ray was accompanied by '
Cross a hro,her.-in-lsw " NJ Jnhnsr
They GENE 10 Fowler to inert Mr. Bur
rs Mr.. johnson was gone IN Salem {
business and could M, come himself.
Old Sister uo1arth, vito of D
Hotrarth deceased, in compar
with hor daughter Annie, cn'le
at the GREssET OFFICE on bus
ness and presented the OeFiC
Girls with a fine lot nj ample
Sister iloifarth is very f"cb
at present, she has beer and
one of Texas Co.'S most ente
prising mothers.
Mrs, George Edwards left {
last Friday to join her husbau
in Wellington Kan, Mrs. &c
Edwards Is the daugh'er'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers. v
regret the lost from our mid
Of the young couple, hut VIII
Old Texas Co. is robbed If b,
Of its fairest promising youn
Ksnsss gets the gain.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-02
DUNSMORE ITEMS
ny MABEL.

Ammo Smart Is stsying with her
sister MIRA. Volnor this week.
Frank Vautrooso Of Waxahauhic
Texas is visiting at NJ. McGoweps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-28
GENERAL. NEWS,

Fireproof helmets and firemen's
axes are all the rage in Calgary, Al,
berta, the emblems belHs worn in
honor of the Pacific Coast Association
of Fire Chiefs, which is now in ses-
sion there.
a business block in the heart of
Troy, in the northwestern part OF
Montana, was destroyed by fire Sun
day, entailing loss estimated at tle,-
600. The Palsce hotel was the ouIy
building insuNd.
The big military shooting touIna-
ment OF 1906 was maugurated at Sea-
girt, n. j., Monday. the opening
event being the Columbia trophy
match Late arrivals include the de-
tachBants representing Oregon, Ok
lahonn and Washington.
Ia Mazanan. Mexico. several hun
,ired people have been rendered home
less by the disastrous floods which
hay. swept over. that region for fine
past 'fcw tErys. There were 20 Days
of irfcessanl rain which has made 3Stl
ihe TUwer country vast sea.
T'rSg John {. Merriman, of the de-
partment of antiropology, of the uni
versrTy, has received word from j. H.
Williams, government engineer in
charge OF the work at Point Bonita,
that the pgtrified skeleton OF what is
supposed 10 be "a mastodon, was un-
covered Saturday at the government
reservation at Point Bonita, Marin
cOunry.