davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Nominations.
(By Associated Press

n" Wy IfSSUCEHIcW I-TtSS, n I-7--
WASIllNGTON d. c., May 1.-THE
President to-day sent the following nom
nations to the Sennte:
Postmasters: North Carolina-P, j,
O'Brien, Durham; j. p, Jessup, HEREFORD;
j. G. Walser, Lexington.
The Senate In executive session to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Postmasters: Florida--D. NJ, Kirby, Pal
TAXA
Tennessee--W a, Pamplin, Fayette-
vile; r, u, RrItton, Joneshoro; Gale ARM
strong, Rogersviilc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
New "Willing Workers.

Tho ''Wllllng Workers" Club at their
meeting yesterday elected the following
new members:
Dora Rotkn. Annie Kramer. Rebecca
Shumaker, Annie I.even,
The following recitation We're said:
Jake Watsky, Annie Roth, Sarah
.kamlnsky, Esther Watsky, Mary ANS
ter, Hannah Domlrower. and q song by
Fannie Gilman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

Il LindsayaC Charged With y ebony.
". q T.f.}Ilndsay. al white, n,lns was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a war
rant sworn out by r. ]. Mccormick,
charging him with felonious assault, with
intent to kill. Lindsay was locked IN
81 tho Second Stntlol,, and will be up
before Justice Crutchncld this morning
Omcer Sheppard made the arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
BURGLARS RIFLE
LETTER OFFICES !. 5
Vault Doors Forced Open With
Chise1s and Securities Worth
$12,ooo Taken.
tBy Associated PressO

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE office of Joseph
Letter and Of the estate Of the late Levi
y. Letter, father of Joseph Letter, was
x1hbed last night Of bonds and securities
valued ut $1,000. The burglars entered
til. Office By breaking IN tho door with a
slcdge hammer. using rubber mats 10
dcudet, the force OF their blows.
Tic offices OF Robert y. and FRANK
Grove. attorneys adjoining that OF Letter
manner. and securities valued at about
5000 taken. and In both cases, the vault
doors were opened with chisels. AZ OF
tic securities taken were negotitlole'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Jamestown Exposition.

It begins to appear as though the Sen
ate will have TO be depended on to take
care OF the appropriation for the James
town Exposition Speaker Cannon Is
obdurhtc in the matter OF refusal TO al
low the bill to be considered by the
House. He has been opposed to any
appropriation being made to the expo
stIon from the first. and the very small
amount appropriated last year was set
apart in tic face OF the opposition OF
the Speaker.
Senator Daniel Is very hopeful of hay
ing the bill passed on favorably by the
rsxpostlons Committee OF the Senate
He is a member Of that committee. and
minority Of his committee colleagues
are understood 10 be favorable to the
appropriation. 1t Is probable that should
the committee act favoraby on the bill.
1t will then be incorporated in the sum
dry civil bill when 1t comes from the
House.
The fight viii, then be transferred to
the Committee ON Conference of the two
houses. The outcome would probably be
favorable to the bill. Mr.. Tucker, pres
ident OF the exposition company, Is as
confident, as ever that the appropriation
Will lie made, but he is DESTROYS OF hav-
ing final action taken as soon as possible,
as the exposition company wants I'd push
eht WI n u ~ Sl''h wi - W. 49, -
Much Work Yet to Be Done.
Representative Hay believes Congress
is making prepare tons to get away from
Washington at an early day. By Con
gress, he means the Republican leaders
of the House. Dates for voting on various
measures are being fixed. and other evil
dence of preparation for adjournment are
visible. If there Is adjournment within
two months. much work Congress was sex-
pccted to do at this session. VIII. be neg:
/ lcctcd. The rate ldfscuskion IN -the Sen!
ate Is not vet ended BY a. great deal
and when that is out OF the way, the
appropriation bills will have TO lie pass
ed.
Finally, the Congress has not yet touch
&c the subject Of the Panama Canal, with
regard TO the type OF. canal that Is to be
dug. And work on the Isthmus is said
to be at a standstiIl owing TO the fact
that the type of canal has not been de-
scidcd upon
Representative Flood. of Virginia. has
accepted an invitation to be the orator
al the commencement of the State Te-
male Normal School at Farmville. in June.
Representatives Jones and Soutlall were
not al the Capitol to-day, each being
Eat home looking after political fences.
as each has opposition for rcnomina ton.
Captain Lamb went home Saturday, but
got back this afternoon.
%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
COAL EIGHT HI !. E.||.|).| J.
FOR THREE. YEARS.


thracite Coal Strike Commission for
term Of years.
,rhe reduction in price would be placed
IN erect this morning except for the fac!
that it was deemed advisable to with
hold the circulars until the action OF the
Joint meeting is considered by the mine rs
convention. In session at Scranton. a
meeting for this purpose has been called
By President Mitchell for tomorrow ',
morning at 10 o'clock. It Is ,Generaiiy
understood that tho conl companies VIII
not wait until the agreement has noen
officially signed, for 1t IS the des.rs
~ tho opcrntors to dispose Of the large
storage stock as quickly rs possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
REVIEW BY COURTS
WILL BE LIMITED
argument against the coupling or the
Two propositions.
Would Kill Bill.
(contlnued from First Page,)


argument against the coupling OF the
Two propositions.
Would Kill Bill,
Mr.. Tllman deprecated the introduction
OF the race issue into the rate subject.
AT the same time he had no objection to
he enforcement of the law
"Alost of the ears are owned In tho
North" he concluded, ''and don't want
nny scrimlnhtion against Southern ne
sgroes by Northern capital
Mr., Bailey accepted the amendment as
recognition OF the State laws on sepa-
rate car system and therefore welcomed
l..
MIR. Money took the opposite position,
cnntending that under the proposed
amendment unless It was made mnnda-
tory, the state laws would he subordl-
paled to It,
Mr.. McCumber supported the anti-dis-
elimination provision, saying that he had
been Informed that In some cases in tho
South, negroes are supplied with inferiQr
cars, sometimes none too good for stock
MI. Clay denied that this was true IN
Georgia. ii
Mr. Money and Mr. Bacon sought to
have The provision SO amended as to
recognize tho State laws, Mr.. Money
said that tho Southern people were preju-
diced against the negroes, and were Will
Ing that such should be understood TO
boz the fact
"There are many who are willing to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Introductory
Sale Of
I PIANOS

The factories have shipped us
more pianos than we have room
for, and to sell them off we are
offering the following low prices
on our stock Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
High Grade Pianos

It will pay to get acquainted
with the LEE FERGUSON
PIANO COMPANY in their new
store, No. 119 East Broad.
For out-of-town customers we
will pack and deliver all pianos to
depot free OF charge, Factory
guarantee. Stool, cover and tun-
ing free,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

.-.--.-..--.---...-- = 80; - :;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
pENHoFF VOICE

j. L. Davis pass thru Denhoff
on Tuesday, enroute to Goodrich
from Washburn, where he made a
business trip.
The Denhofft Postoffice has re
ceived word from the Department
that the N. 2. Ry. will carry the
mail between Darlington and Den
hoff, beginning April is. The Den
hoff- -Bowdon stage route will be
discontinued from that date. I.
7. Fl. Rix locked up what is
known as the Alair-G Gribbon ele-
yator ont tuesday Mr.. Rix sold the
elevator to this company last fall,
but default was made in the con
ditions Of the contract. therefore
Mr.. Rix, to protect himself, took
charge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
,seLgAu: cousrY oAzgrrs.

Mrs. Reiger and daughter Lizzie,
returned Saturday evening from
Zion City and viii take up their
residence at their home southeast
Of town
Ten cars Of Immigrants have ar
,riHd within the last two weeks and
they are busy moving out ontheiz
new possessions and preparing to
put in large crop this spring. '
Anton Baron Of Denhoff, was a
business visitor in town last week.
Mr.. Baron purchased lot and will
conduct a general store at this place
in the near future.
Geo. McFadden of Mercer, tran
sacted business in our city, Mon
day.
Bob Morgan of Washburn arriv-
ed Fat the Spring Valley Ranch
Tuesday, and is spending q week
OH his farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13

As result of using kerosene to
start a fire the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Smith, in the north
west part of Garrison, came near
being destroyed by fire last Mon
Cay shortly before noon. AS Mrs.
Smith lighted the fire, an explc-
sion occurred which blew the kero-
sene can, which was near the stove
to pieces and scattered fire and
burning oil all over the room, but
luckily not on her. The bed
clothes ON a bed near the stove
were soon ablaze as we'll as cloth
ing hanging on the wall, and ex-
cept for timely assistance nothing
could have been saved. Mr..
Smith, who was working in his
blacksmith shop near the house,
heard the explosion and soon gave
the alarm. w. A. Staley rushed
across from the Mandan lumber
yard with a fire extinguisher which
did the work, and the fire was
soon under control. About $3.50
worth Of clothing was destroyed
and the house damaged a little
which is siderable Of a loss tc
Mr., and Mrs, Smith. However
they are thankful that it turned
out no worse Garrison Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
Turtle Lake wave.

w. A. Persey of Washburn was
looking after some real estate near
town Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff, Seltz Of Wash
burn, passed through town Friday
evening with a couple of prisoners
arrested near Crooked Lake for
unlawful cohabitation.
Mrs. Henry Bartel writes from
Ohio and wants her farm taken off
the market as she expects to live in
North Dakota some more. Mrs.
Bartel is over 10 years old, has q
good home in Ohio but still loves
best the old Dakota home.
1 It is with sorrow that we an
nounce the death Of Hattie Pick
ett. who died about 9 o'clock Sum
day evening, April lst. The
cause of her death was a paraletic
stroke, after which she lived about
36 hours. Several physicians
were in attendance by death was
inevitable.
John E. Reuter-. cashier Of the
First State Bank ut this place is
assisting at the Security State
Bank Of Underwood during the
absence Of the cashier, Krist 5Kjel-
strup who was taken Tuesday to
Minneapolis to undergo an opera
tien. for appendicitis.
* Make your own terms on Farm
Loaus. See Frank M Funk lst
National Bank. Wash burn, N ID
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
County correspondence.
Items Of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers Of Mclean County.
WILTON NEWS.

John Englund and Miss Ellen
Backstrom of Grass Lake we're
united in marriage by Rev. Berg
of Slaughter Sunday afternoon.
There was one hundred and
twenty-eight passengers on the
incoming 500 train yesterday
morning. Looks like there was
something doing on this end Of
the fne 4 81, "
e: The local creamery 10 now -,in
operation, and 10 meeting with
fair success from the start. This
institution will provo Of much
benefit, not only to the farmers,
but the town resident % veil, II
that Il will be able TO furnish I
fine quality Of butter TOR con.
sumption at amy time whom need.
y. !. =. I
Morris Andsrson and MrsI
EEngsna johnson were united iu
the holy bonds Of matrimony q
Washburn last Saturday. Nh
Anderson has built q fine; tan.
room house on his farm whore thu
happy couple intend to make their
future home >.3.. stG3$:st D y
Wilton was well represented q
the auction sale Of school and
institution lands, heM at Wash
burn last Friday. Among the
Wiltonites We noticed Messfs. @,
v. Danielson, W#P. Macomber,
Robert Weber. j. r. Dahlgreen,
William Sleeper, E..%O. illness,
Henry Mulbach, Kenneth Col,
quhoun and Robert Cotton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
Goodrich Citizen.

Treasurer Root drove in from
the county seat ut noon today and
will remain few days to look after
his farm here.
We understand that the North
ern Pacific will begin carrying the
mail on this branch on April 10th.
We have not learned whether or
not the mail will be carried
through to Turtle Lake or not.
. Theshuainess done inrssso oodrich
last satarsEsyjl "a :;ei5axi;ee i; eeded that 1sns
in any one day since the town Wa
started by big odd 6safriah il
conceded to be tie best town. on
this branch of the N. p. and there
is no question bat that il will con.
.inue the leading business point
in this section Of the county.
]. E. Davis and Bdito.' Bu1t ~
turned Monday from WashbuEn:
The trip was an interesting one
to US and gave Us an opportunity
70 got better acquainted With this
great county Of Mclean and with
many Of ito leading citissns. Al
Turtle Lake We enjoyed the hospi.
taGty of Atty. Fred II. Larson ipi
the firm q Larson & Williams tc
whom ws. .sre indebted for many
congeniaf acquaintances p during
our brief stay in that prosperous
little town. We predict that
Messrs. Larson and Williams viii
be very prosperous and are just the
sort Of young men that are needed
in a county like Mclean. The
Citizen will vouch for prompt and
fair treatment of all legal business
business entrusted to them. Al
Washburn we met many old &C.
quaintances and friends and are
glad to note the happy and pros
porous appearance Of former Good
richites who are now permanently
or temporarily located at the ooun'
ty seat. ! Louis Berlot 10 doing .
fine business 4 in the store hi
bought out there . couple o'
months ago and we know his Good
rich friends will wish him . con
tindance Of his prosperity. A
visit with States Atty. Nuessle *
to the new Jail, which is fast near
ing completion. gave us no desire
to break into that institution
Time and space does not allow us
to say all that we would like.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
rheumatic Pains relieved.

The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain's 9
Pain Balm has surprised and de-
lighted thousands Of sufferers. It
makes rest and sleep possible. "A
great many have deem permanently
cured Of rheumatism by the use Of
this liniment. For sale BY all
El!iuggists. 5is3' Il Yls5 ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
COAL TEST
Made BY the United States Show that;
the Ignite Deposits Of This Sec.
ton are Of Great Value for
Gas-Producers.

A government report, issued
April 5. after speaking of power
tests of American coal as found in
the East, says:
"Of scarcely less Importance are
the results1 obtained in the
use Of Ignite in the gas-producer
plant. It has been shown that a
gas of higher quality can be OBJ
tanned from Ignite than from
high-grade bituminous Goals, and
that one ton Of Ignite used in. a
.lsas- producer plant will yield as
much po~ersas one ton of thssbest
Pennsylvania or West Virginia
bituminous Goals used under boil.
ers. II appears. in not, that ~
Goals decline in value when meas
u5sd b their steam raising power
they increase in value a. fuel fo1
thsgss-produser. These invssti-
CATIONS have been Of inestimable
value in showing how the; largs
beds Of Ignite found In many Of
the Western states may be profit:
ably utilized. It has also been
demonstrated that producer gas
can be used sdvantageously in
burning clay products and in many
other metallurgical operations.
] "The work done at the briquet.
Ting plant showed that some Of the
American GOALS and the slack pro.
duced in mining these Goals can be
briquetted on a commercial basis
The briquettsd coal sometime.
makes q higher grade fuel than
the original GOAL and win stand
transportation better. IT is POS.
sible to briquette anthracite coal
With pitch and without the sddi.
tion Of any bituminous coal. Coke
breeze can also be briquetted; but
the quality Of the briquette is i'm.
proved by the admixture Of 20 tc
50 per cent. Of bituminous coal
stock. Several new. binding n,a.
terials for coal briquettes were in.
vestigated and q few Of them
proved sufficiently satisfactory te
warrant their more extended use
A number Of lignites have have
been briquetted under high pres.
SIRE, without thesuse Of binding
materials.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
Mclean County asIner.

Miss Hilda Soderquist left Nor.
day for her home at Wsshburn.
K Dr.A. N. Fisher reports the ar-
rival Of a new boy at tho home Of
Mr.. and Mrs.Alfred Force, on
April l.
r. J.stearn and family depart
ed Monday for Washington where
they will make their future home.
Ed Stearns accompanied them as
far as Bismarck.
G. E. Stearns drove to Wash
burn yesterday to meet his sister,
Miss Cecilia Sheeran, and his
brother-in-law, w. MEG Gonagle, of
Waseca, MINI, who will spend
several weeks visiting here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13
To Treat Grain For Smut.

Take a barrel and put in from 40
to 45 gallons Of water to one of
formaldehyde, standard strength.
Now take two pieces Of 4x6 and
lay edgewise on barrel; then take
a tub and bore one-inch hole on
one side of bottom and put a wood
plug from the under side, the plug
being on one side. You can put
the tub on the 4x6 pieces SO it will
not cover much of the barrel. Put
into tub one bushel Of grain and
dip out Of barrel enough of the
solution to cover grain good. Any
wild oats or light seed will then
float on top and can be skinned
off. Pull out the plug and let
solution run back into barrel.
Have an empty bin to dump seel
treated in a day and I think is a
good deal more effective than to
sprinkle and shovel the grain and
it saves the solution. J.sP. Kluge
Moody Co., S. D.
Care should be take to clean all
sacks used after the grain is treat
ed: to clean the drill box and if the
grain is put back in bin, as the
writer suggests, it should too be
thoroughly cleaned with the solu-
ton if It has ever held grain be
fore. It is just as important to
cleanse the receptacle into which
the treated grain is put as It is to
treat the grain Pub. Dakota
Farmer.
Mr.. T. M. Mac Lachlan, Of Bis
marck, is now located over Cooks
3s1iiewelry store, where he has secured
new office rooms, The doctor is
apidly building up large prac-
! tice. His prac ctice lis confined to
81. ilas &, Gs AZ. s1 I'LL ~ 93a s4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-04-13

55s y. Make your own terms on Farm
Loans. Il See Frank E Funk ls,t.
National Bank. Wash burn. an d. !.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
NOTES OF INTEREST.

w. II. Cramer's store is crowded
every day and evening with customers,
The Epworth League and the MEM
bers of the Methodist Church choir
gave a reception at the Methodist
parsonage Monday evening for Prof,
E. S. Ling and family who left town on
Wednesday for Lock Haven.
The voters of Cameron, Clinton and
Elk counties ought to elect Judge
Green to the bench in that district as
rebuke to the Hall machine as well as
because of the fitness of Judge Green
for the position-Wi Williamsport Bule-
tin.
The lady who visited Emporium Iast
Monday, after being chased by mons.
ter snake or sheep, (our informer was
not sure which, until she had torn her
Sunday-go-to meeting dress, can now
call On either Henry zarps or w. Il.
Cramer, each having sent rush order
Tor some OF that ''repair rip'' mater
ial.
Festival and Bread sale by the ladies
OF M. E. Church, in public Reading
Room, Saturday, July 21st. Home
made bread, biscuit, brown bread,
cakes, pies, doughnuts, cookies and
baked beans and coffee served after.
noon and evening. Follow the band
and patronize the ladies.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
a Farewell Receptin.

A farewell party was given to
Miss Edith Sterner last Friday
evening at the Luthern parsonage
by the members of the church.
The lawn on which the tables were
set was brilliantly lighted with
Japanese lanterns and other beauti-
full decorations. About thirty
young people enjoyed spread of
Strawberries and cream and ice
cream and cake. During the even
ing amusing games were played.
Miss Sterner, who is soon to so
to Emporium, will be greatly miss
ed among the church workers and
other friends. Potter County
Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
7-tf.
Marriage of two Young People Of
Huntley.

Miss Myrtle Logue and Mr.. Jesse
Johnson were united in marriage, Fri
day, July 18th, at Sterling Run, by the
Rev. Sam'l Ebersole. The young people
took the Erie Mail for a short trip to
Erie and Buffalo, returning home on
the Buffalo Flyer Saturday afternoon.
Miss Logue is the only daughter OF
Mrs. David Logue and is one %
Huntley's most popular young ladies.
She is connected with several charit-
able and religious works and is admired
by all who know her. The groom is
the son of John L. Johnson, who is
one of our prominent citizens and q
veteran of the civil war. The young
couple will reside in Huntley. The
PRESS unites with their many friends
in wishing a bright future for them.
JFs
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
Down an Embankment

Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. E. ".
Eschbach and Miss Margaret Cam
mings, while returning from Cameron,
met an automobile near the coke ovens
when their horse took fright and
plunged over the steep embankment.
The occupants stuck to the buggy
until thrown out, after tumbling about
one hundred feet. Miss Cummings
was considerably bruised and cut
about the face and body. Her COM
panlon escaped with slight injuries.
The horse never stopped until it reach
ed the railroad track. 1t is a miracle
that the occupants were not fatally in
jured.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-07-19
CLEAR FIELD FOR JUDGE
B. v. GREEN IN CLINTON.

There will be only one Republi-
can candidate for president Judge
in Clinton county-Judge B. w.
Green, of Cameron. Capt Kress,
who was reported to be a candidate,
did not file his candidacy, in fact
he states that he is not, nor has he
at anytime been, candidate.
This ensures Judge Green's nomi-
nation, having the support Of Clin-
ton and Cameron conferees.