davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-06-08

----e"se and loke. Office 122 West
R
r.
fHopa
NwYo n
iHEo S-EGER Vice and Gener.I 80
eenerai ohees Pier &c. North Branch 300 Hsd Nav York
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Calls Husband Too Cold.

Brigadier General Charles r. Robe,
retired, now living at San Diego, Cal.
is defendant in divorce suit in
which Mrs. Mary R. Robe charges
extreme cruelty because her husband
was cold and unsympathetic, and ex-
tended her less consideration than
did her former spouse, Charles Ken
dali. They were married in Chicago
last year. In Grand Rapids, she al
leges Robe bought theater tickets
for them ard her daughter, but omit
ted her sister, who was hurt by his
attention Once when she tainted on
the street, Robe, she says offered her
no assistance, allowing her sister to
support her. In registering at hotel
she declares, Robe omitted her name
Even when Sc had an liberated tooth
no sympathy was offered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
THREAT TO KILL GOVERNOR.
Black Hand Members Send Letter to
Johnson of Minnesota.

That the BLACK Hand" has entered
the northwestern field was made
known Monday when Governor John
A. Johnson. received letter saying
that society had been organized and
was to assassinate him before enter
ing a foreign country.
The letter, which bore no signature
but gave names of thirteen Italians
who are to do the killing, was the
work of someone. in the twin cities
The only known reason for the
threat is the governors action in not
pardoning an Italian of the name of
Antoine Caldrone who was sentenced
to twenty years in the penitentiary
for murder committed in Minneapolis
last year.
The executive is not alarmed by
the threat, but the chief of police has
detailed several detectives on the
case in hopes of running down the
writer.
Another letter STATING practically
the same facts was received by May
or Smith of St. Paul at the same
time. AT the time Claiborne killed a
countryman there was some talk of it
being the work of Malta, but the
little investigation made at the time
revealed that it was backed by the
Black Hand
The letter to the governor says
that as soon as the governor of Min
nesota is assassinated two of the men
will go to Europe and kill two mon
archs there.
The band was started at Calabria,
in Italy, it is said They killed a
number of people there and commit
ted robberies, it is charged. They
were convicted in Peleggio, Caiabria,
but escaped and came to America.
The band also operated in Utica, N.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
sec SO tip "a tip ?; $92.s3.

sec SO tip "a tip 2; $92.sS.
Rebecca Vanscoik to Ulysses S.
Lemert, lot 153 and hf of lot 1872
orig plat Plymouth; $4,000
Samuel E Chaplin and wife to Wal
lace c Sarber ct al, lot blk 4
Rhodes add Argos; $1O5o.
Winfield Sniff ct al TO James
M Hooker, Sc q of Sc q of sec II tp
80 2; $1,000.
Samuel E Medbourn and wife to
Fannie Hessel, lot 30 and Al org plat
Culver; S27OO.
Elijah Harp to Jonathan Reedcr,
Sc q of NV q of sec 21 tip 33 I;
5000.
Jacob Naitlinger by auditor. aud d
TO Jonathan Reeder, Sc of Ew i of
sec 81 tip 33 1; 1925.
John Middaugh etal to Henry Hell
muth, w hf of NV of NV OF sec
81 tip IS A; $4,000.
Levi V Elston and wife % George
w and Charles Burnside, n nj OF NV
q of sec 35 tip 33 1, also part II ne
q of ne of sec "a tip 33 L: Si09o
Jennie p Bailey to William and
Mary Carper, II acres in ne G. Of
sec "a tip 80 3; S675.
Herbert Jones and wife to Francis
NJ Hoke, part of hf of NV of INV
q also part of hf of NV q all in sec
10 tip 33 2; $780,
Minnie Hartman and nus to Au-
grst Wolff, part of hf of NV q Of
sec 6 tip 33 1; $14o0
August Wolff to Minnie Hartman,
part of hf of NV q of sec tip SO
r /; $780,
John Klingaman and wife c d to
Sarah Klingaman, part of NV OF
NV q of sec 80 tip 35 r 1; 81.
Schuyler c Falconburg and wife
to Jeremiah B Brilliant trustee,
part of lot 20 Boley's 1st add Bour-
bon; 81.
Jeremiah Brilliant, trustee to
Schuyler c Falconburg, part of lot 2s
poley's LIST add Bourbon; 81.
| Rephaniah Neville and wife to
Horace G Sheets and F L Johnson,
lot &c orig Teegarden; So
| Frank Feller and wife to Albert w
Boss, part of blk 2 Ringle's End add
Bremen; 1910.
| Magdelena o Conner and hus to
Frank Cox and wife, lots and blk
16 Martins add Bremen; $3.50.
| Charles H Lehr ct al to Edward +
Henry, lots 5 and 6 W hf blk Is
Ringle's End add Bremen; $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
An Economical Campaign.

compared with the immense sums
which were spent for campaign pur-
poses in New York State at the last
election, the expenditures of the Re-
publican state organization in Illinois
are strikingly small. The published
statement shows the total TO have
been s15,2o5.4O, of which little over
half went for organization expenses,
such as the poll of the counties, APP
preparations to the counties and
transportation for voters. About a
quarter went for literature and speak
ers, and the rest for headquarters
management expenses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06

Y. and some members were convict-
ed of number of robberies. Mem
bers are now sending letters to Ifal-
ian laborers in St Paul threatening
them if they do not trrn over GER
tain sums of money to them, and
the laborers have written letter to
Mayor Smith asking him to protect
them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
A Trite Saying.

It Is trite saying that no man ID
stronger than his stomach. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
pure. rich blood-helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poIsons from the
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles. II you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you will assist
your system In manufacturing each day
pint of rich, red blood, that Is invigo-
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak, nervous, run down, debilitated
condition which so many people suffer
from, is usually the effect of poisons in
the blood; it is often indicated by pimples
or bells appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feelings rblue.s
DIR. Pierce's Discovery" cures all blood
humors as well as being q tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful.
II Is the only medicine put up for sale
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
habit-forming drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient of which has the profess
sional endorsement Of the leading medical
writers OF this country. Some of these
endorsements are published in a little
book OF extracts from standard medical
works and will be sent to any address
{ree, on receipt Of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DR.. K.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t tells just
what DIR. Pierce's medicines are made of.
The "Words of Praise" for the several
ingredients of which DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders In all the
several schools of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the rGolden Medical
Discovery Is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount OF the so-called rtesti-
monlals so cOnspicuously Haunted before
the public by those who ale afraid 10 let
the ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear In mind
that the "Golden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in full list of its ingredients.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatiOn, invigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will b.. sent free. paper-bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or clotb-bound for 81 stampa
Address DIR. Pierce as above.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06
Prevent Headache.

Force them? No-aids them. Ra-
mons treatment of Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver
and digestive organs so that they do
their own work and fortifies your
constitution against future trouble.
Entire treatment 26c at all druggists.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06

The board of managers of the In
diana Reformatory at Jeffersonville
granted but eight paroles out of a
total OF sixty-four applications at the
monthly meeting, which adjourned
Saturday night. Superintendent
Whitaker has determined that the
state shall not be put to the expense
OF returning paroled prisoners who
have violated the conditions of their
release. and it is probable that here
after the number of paroles granted
will be much smaller than heretofore
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-12-06

About reduced rate interchangeable
mileage orders and lower fares. Con-
suit ]. f. Hanes at Plymouth. dl0w2
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
MANY REAL ESTATE DEALS
DURING THE PAST WEEK

been in excess of 100000.
Herman Gaugler has sold to Alice B
Barrows, of Garneill, for $500, a 159
acre tract in sections l and 2, town.
ship II north, of range Is east.
The estate of Patrick Leary has
sold to Bower Bros. for $1,101. 100
acre tract in section 6. township 10
north, of range Is east, and section
12, township 19 north, of range II
east.
Frank B. Hassett has sold to George
w. Cook for a stated consideration of
81, lot 7. in block 3, of the original
Garneill townsite.
Charles Foster has sold to Sparks &
Foster for $125, four lots in block 29,
at Gilt Edge.
Charles Haugen has sold to P. E.
Anderson for $500, a 800 acre tract in
sections 10 and 80, township 21 north
of range II east.
Michael J. Healey has sold to G. O.
Shafer for $500, lot 1S, in block 4. at
Moore.
Charles Colver has sold to Elmer
Monkers for $120, 20 acre tract in
section 7, township II north, of range
18 east.
F. T. Robertson, as trustee, has con-
veyed to the Montana Railroad com
pany, the depot grounds at Moore and
Garneill.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29

The usual number of deals in city
lots and ranch property have been
closed up during the past week. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul yester.
day filed deeds to right of way along
it's line in this county, and these in
struments will keep coming in for
some time. Among those who have
transferred strips to the railway COM
pany are NJ. Lindstrand, who received
$125; J. B. Nader, $500; Henry Willis,
$3.50; e. Roberts, $45; James Hart,
$500; S. G. Hood, $500; Daniel T. Slay-
ton, $3.50; John Laska, SIS; NJ. M.
Klein, $4OO.
E. C. Stack has bought from James
M. Blackford, through G. w. Cook,
lots in block IL, of Janeaux's first
addition, on Fifth avenue, for $1,700
Mr.. Stack has bought this property as
All investment.
Albert Pfaus and G. w. Cook have
sold to Andrew Fergus and G. S. Os
born, II lots on Montana street, south
of the railway track, at 5000 each.
The deed transferring from George
NJ. Stafford to John Quincy Adams 26:
lots formerly owned by Mr.. Stafford
was filed for record yesterday, al
though the deal was closed up some
time a6o. The stated consideration
is nominal, and is understood to have
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
AT THE BIG
GOLD CAMP
Herbert II. Lang, superintendent o
the Kendall Mine, Returns From
Trip to Spokane
USUAL NUMBER OF VISITOR
Walter Hills Auto Still in Storage,
Waiting For the Rain
to Cease.

Kendall, May 29.-Mr. E. P. Dunen,
the popular host at the Shaules hotel
returned Friday from an overland
trip to his old home at Winston Mont.
He reports having had pleasant time
in spite of the stormy weather.
Mr.. H. H. Lang, superintendent OF
the Kendall, returned home last Fri
day from Spokane. Mr.. Lang was a
passenger on the Montana Railroad
when the wreck occurred at the summit
last week, but like the others, was
fortunate in escaping injury.
The many Kendall friends OF Miss
Emma Simpson, of Lewistown, were
greatly surprised to learn of her de.
parture for Tacoma. where she was
married to Mr.. Archie Harrigan. Miss
Emma was the long distance girl in
the Iewistown Telephone Exchange
where she has been a valued EN-,
ployee for the past four years. Her
CHEEKY hello" will be greatly missed
at Kendall Central.
Prof. E. NJ. Drinkard has notified
Masters Cleye Durnen. Neil Kerr and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
WOOL BUYERS EXPECTED HERE SOON

The report that the agreement OF
eastern wool buyers to keep entirely
out of the market for some time has
been given up is probably correct, ac-
cording to the views of local wool
men, who never believed it would be
possible to make any such combina-
ton work. The factories have got to
have wool, and If the big houses should
refuse to buy, it wo'A,4simply turn the
business over to the small fry, or else
the wool would go out on consignment.
Neither of these methods would be
satisfactory to the wool growers as a
whole, but it would certainly make
meaningless the now famous saying
sent out from Boston, "The growers
cannot eat their WOOL" With the mar
ket as it is now, they do not have to
eat it, and it is considered certain that
the buyers will be in this market look
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
VICE CONSUL KILLED.
Representative of United States Muir
dered in Russia.


Batoum, May 2S.-W. H. Stewart,
the American vice consul, was shot
and killed last night. The assassin
escaped.
Mr. Stewart was a British subject,
large ship broker and one of the
largest exporters of Batoum During
the revolutionary troubles last fall
his life was many times threatened
by longshoremen, and Christmas del.
egation visited Mr.. Stewards Office
and practically compelled him to give
81 500 under the guise of a holiday
gratuity for dock laborers
Mr.. Stuart, having dined at the
house of friend, was returning to his
country place at ManZinjani, five miles
from Batoum. He was fired on twice
from clump of trees half mile from
his home, one bullet piercing his leg
and another his breast. Mr.. Stearns,
the British vice consul at Novo Ros-
sisk, who was guest at Mr.. Stewards
house, hearing the shooting, hurried
out with the servants and found Mr..
Stuart lying on the ground bleeding
/ from his wounds. He was still con-
sciOus but said he would not be able
to recognize his assailant in the dark
ness. Mr.. Stuart was conveyed to a
military barrack in the vicinity, where
he expired two hours later. The body
was brought this morning to the con-
! sulate.
! Aside from the troubles during the
/ revolutionary disturbances last fall,
Mr.. Stuart had had no friction with
i the native population. He was gener-
ally respected, and he was on several
occasions called upon to act as inter-
mediary during the racial war between
the Tartars and the Armenians, saw
ing the lives of several of the latter.
Mr. Stuart, who was 40 years old,
spent the greater part Of his life in
Russia, the last IL years in Batoum.
Beside his official connections he had
extensive business relations through
out the entire country. He spoke ma
tive dialects, and was considered an
authority in the land. The police
have no trace of the murderers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
Will Entertain Crowd.
REGARD MISS BATES WELL.
Committee Of High School Puuils Re.
sent Reflection Upon Their Teacher.


To the Editor of the Argus.
The pupils of the high school upon
learning that Miss Emma X. Bates
will not return next year, through a
committee of pupils. have prepared
the following resolutions, which they
desire you to publish:
Whereas, We have learned that Miss
Bates will not return to teach in our
school next year; and,
Whereas, Miss Bates has labored
faithfully and with best results aiming
us for the past three years, and has
the respect and affection of all her
pupils; therefore, be it
Resolved That We take this public
method of expressing our appreciation
of her earnest and unselfish efforts in
teaching those classes that have been
assigned to her, and the personal in.
terest she has taken in the welfare OF
each of her pupils;
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
THE BIG TUNNEL
NEAR STANFORD
1t is Said Great Northern Will Employ 5000 Men
Near That Place--Town is Booming-The Lew
istown Branch--Bad News For Billings.

will be the division point on the Nor
thern Pacific, instead of Billings and
roundhouse, repair shops, railway
hotel and other buildings will be erect
ed by the company.
Laurel is the point at which the Red
Lodge branch leaves the main line of
the Northern Pacific, and as the south
ern terminus also of the Billings &
Northern, it will become very i'm
portant point. A large tract of land
there has been purchased by the Nor
thern Pacific, besides that purchased
for the Billings & Northern.
1t has been the belief of the Bill
ings people that Huntley, about IL
miles east of Billings, would be the
southern terminus of the Billings &.
Northern. Huntley is on the North
ern Pacific and also the northern term
mus of the Burlington & Missouri, but
it is so situated that it is not suitable
for division point. After the COM
pletion of the Billings & Northern, it
is feared by the Billings people, Iau-
REL. or Hill City, as it will be known
in the future, will be the division
point.
1t is stated by the engineers of the
Billings & Northern that it is imprac-
ticable to run the new line out Of
Huntley or out of Billings and that
the route from Laurel is the only fea-
sible one. There has been great de-
lay in establishing the southern term
mus of the new line, but now that it
has beendecidei upon, it is expected
that grading will be begun this week
at Hill City.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM IS CHANGED

clusion reached. and the places OF
those organizations On the program
will be filled by the orchestra.
The exercises at the hall are to be-
gin promptly at 2 o'clock and will
probably last an hour and a half. At
their conclusion, the decorating COM
mittee and firing squad, veterans and
knights of Pythias and all others who
care to go will visit the cemetery and
carry out the regular program at the
graves. And while the parade has
been abandoned it is expected that
there will be large crowd of citizens
at the cemetery II the weather cOndi
tions are at all favorable.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29

Senator Lee Mantle will arrive here
from Butte this evening to deliver the
Memorial day address at the opera
house tomorrow. The program as al
ready announced will be carried out
except that, owing to the condition OF
the streets and the prospects for more
stormy weather, there will be no par
ade. After giving the matter due con-
sideration, the committee concluded
that ., would be unwise to attempt to
present this feature under existing
conditions. Chairman Frank E. Smith
Yesterday sent word to the Kendall
and Cottonwood bands as to the con-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29

best brain and skill, we find the pupil
OF the common school competing with
the man who has won his degree, the
latter not one whit more proficient in
his calling, or more useful to his fel-
low than the former. Examples are
within the knowledge of everyone. We
find them in every department of life
In many cases Industrious application
during the time not occupied by the
demands of daily employment over
comes the handicap imposed by lack
of early advantage; and we find men
of high standing at the bar, in medi.
cine, journalism and in politics, whose
way to success has been won by indi-
vidual effort without the aid of clas-
sical training. In more than one in
stance has it been written Of a presi.
dent of these United States, that he
obtained his education in the common
schools. While this is true, the great
middle class of our people put forth
no special effort to supplement their
elementary education. Such fitness
as they have acquired from this source
gives them their standing as intelli.
gent, enlightened members Of society
and their worth to the state depends
in great measure upon what the char.
acter of their training has been.
do not wish to be understood as
belittling in any sense the importance
of higher education. The more gen
eral it is the better it is for the in
dividual and for the state. 1t is the
duty of every father, so far as his
means will permit, to give his sons
and daughters every advantage. Fur.
thermore. every young person who
having the advantage, fails to improve
it to the utmost extent and to acquire
the culture and knowledge thus within
his reach. loses the only opportunity
ever offered for a profitable invest
ment, the income from which would
make life easier and add to the gen
eral welfare. 1t may even be said
further, that duty to ones self reQuir
es individual effort and sacrifice in
order to supply what fortune, or the
chance of birth, has denied.
The end aimed at by education ir
the broadcast sense is the moral AM
intellectual betterment of the individ
ual. and thus to fit him to win hi
way in life. So far as the state ha!
to do with it, the personality of thu
individual is a matter of no moment
The aim is the general diffusion O
knowledge and the enlightenment }
public opinion as a security for tn
liberties and independence Of the pee
pie.
1t is the fundamental idea of ou
form of government that each ind
vidual should have the utmost libert
of thought and action, consistent wit
the safety and welfare Of every othe
individual; and that, within this lin
1t. each one may safely be left to a.
complish his own destiny according t
the dictates of his own judgment. 1
brief, the controlling idea is: $50 US
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
JUDGE BRANTLY
TO GRADUATES
Address Delivered by Chief Justice
to the High School Class at Opera
House Friday Evening.
EDUCATION is HIS THEME
Not Supporter Of Co-Education-The
Duty Of the state-The Ideal
Teacher.

Last year Chief Justice Brantly was
invited to deliver the address at the
high school commencement, but he was
unable to accept because of a pre-.
vious engagement. This year the
board of trustees again invited the
chief justice, sending it in early enough
to reach him before he had made any
other arrangements for the same date,
and the invitation was accepted. Fri
day evening was Judge Brantly's first
appearance before an audience in this
city, and the gathering was one worthy
of the occasion. The address, a most
scholarly effort, was listened to with
the closest attention, and the free dis
cussion by the speaker Of subjects OF
the highest importance in the field OF
education made deep impression on
all hearers. Judge Brantly said in
part:
Judge BrantIy's Address.
The, annual spring closing Of oul
common schools marks, for most OF
our young men and women, the end
of preparation for the practical affairs
of life. A few who are SO fortunate
as to possess the necessary means
or can acquire them through the aid
of friends, or by their own efforts, &C
to the college or university to pursue
their studies further. AS compared
with the number of those VINO attenc
the common schools only-about TWEEN
ty per cent of our entire population
the number of these is insignificant
The great majority must be conten
with such elementary knowledge ant
training as they may obtain in thu
district or city school and therewitf
assume their places amid the activi
ties and responsibilities of life. TIL.
equipment thus furnished, though ele
mentary, is by no means inadequate
to usefulness and success in life, o.
even great achievement. Those whit
are prominent in the control of thu
business and financial affairs of tn
country, who conduct our manufac
turing industries, manage our trans
portation interests and do our bank
ing and merchandising, are often tn,
product Of the common school. Evel
in the learned professions, the sue
cessful pursuit of which demands tn