davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
"A. 49,. -. . & g,-l "a. W. - n. q y
HELP WANTED-MALE

.~~SS~~~~~~>>~~~ ~~~~~>~~~~
LEARN SHORTHAND B AND TYpEwR1T1Ne
for $50; books included. Best system. COOS
Journal q. -
WANTED-FIRsT:CLAss GROCERY CLERK;
state age, experience and last employer, 1882,
wANTED-MAN TO WORK IN sHIPPING
room. stE.s Brace.i:Jr. & Co., St. Anthony
WANTED-TWo' GOOD VAN TRANSFERS.
minneapolis, Transfer y Storage Co.. 122 5th
st s. -. 80 a. = @H IN
wANrED-YoUNa MAN FOR YARD AND
| porter work Puritan Coffee House, % 9th
BOY OVER IS YEARS TO LEARN A GOOD
trade; $3.50 to start with Yerbeck. 211 4th
st s. =. 49, =
wANTED-A MAN 70 DRIVE TEAM: WARD
WORK. 44O0 Lyndale ay s.; take Bryant car.
WANTED ExPERIENCED cLoTHING SALES
THREE YOUNG MEN TO TRAVEL; FINE
CHARGE for wide-awake men,, 40 Sykes block
wANTED-AT ONCE, 10 MACHINIsTs FOR
light work. Lloyd Mfg, Co., 1910 Central av.
wANTED-ERRAND BOY AT ONCE. A. n.
Aellcgg Newspaper Co., 9th floor Edison bldg.
500 per day a: 9: Stone, 2s44 18th av S.
CABINET MAKERS AND MACHINE HANDS
wanted 9s4 Central av. Aug. Cederstrand.
WATCHES CLEANED. 81 MAINsPRINGs, 81;
warranted one year. Paegels. % Sd st S. =
WANTED-oU1oK, BRIGHT BOY IN JEW
elry store. Eustis Bros, 712 Nicollet av.
MAN TO LAY OUT IN BOILER SHOP. AP.
ply st: taul Boiler & Mfg. Co., St. Paul.
WANTED GOOD BOY IN DENTAL DEPOT. M,
5: Patterson Dental Supply Co., Medical blk
PLUMBING SCHOOL = EVENING CLASS
opens Sept. 10: 3639 Nicollet. Free catalog -
DELIVERY MAN WANTED Ar ONCE. PEG:
pies Cash Grocery, 1929 Washington av N.
| YNyY5TN ySYr 1Sp1sS
Address w: N. Draper, Baskerville. Iowa
wANTED-sHAPER AND BENCH MAN.
Waterman Hunter Co., 515 list, av NE.
Law. STUDENT, sTENoGRAPHER AND
typewriter at once. 500 Phoenix bldg. -.
wANTED--TEN LABoRERs AT ONCE. AP-
ply Il. N Leighton Co., 2l3 9th st S.
JOB PRESS FEEDER WANTED. :. DALIN
PRINTING Co., 3O5 WashingtonIav N. =.
w1AINTED-MEN1 10 SHOVEL COAL. APPLY
2s45 Harriet av, Monday morning. -
| BOYS WANTED FOR FACTORY WORK
Lloyd Mfg: Co. 1910. Central av. -
WANTED-MAN OR MAN AND WIFE 70
| work on dairy. 11os 25th av Sc. :;
WANTED wAToHMAKER AT ONCE. a.
W. Voedisch. Aberdeen, S. D. - =
wANTED-BoYs FROM "A TO 1e YEARS OF
| ags. John W. Thomas & Co. ;,
wANTED-A GOOD MACHINIsT. MIDLAND
Machinery Co., 412 S. Sd St :,
WANTED-TEN LABoREKS. APPLY GAS
| Works, 14th av S and river.
WANTED-JoB PRESS FEEDERS Al ONCE,
| T. A. Clark, 225 Sd st S. y
WANTED TWO PAINTERS; WORKERS. CALL
Monday morning. list S.
MANIPULATION AT ONCE. HOTEL SAN
! Angelo. 1921 Nicolet av.
wANTED-A FIRsT-CLAss LADIES TAILOR
f.. at sol Dayton building.
AREGIsTERED DRUGGIST WANTED. CALL
f. Monday, r. e; 1892 p. -.
WANTED-TEAMsTER. FOB DIRT WAGON,
i 81 9th st S. -; -, =
IaWANTED-ERRAND BOY. .swINBURNE CO.,
| Il 253e I'd .tav: IS: -. " s,..-3s.'
oRDERLY WANTED. CITY HOSPITAL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

AT ONCE. WRITE OR
wire; wages SIS and half over $25;g STEADY
job to right man. F. A. fLovelace Larimore,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
POSITIONS GUARANTEED

Graduates of combined courses. We teach
bookkeeping, shorthand typewriting, teleg.
raphy, arithmetic, grammar, spelling, pen.
manship; finest rooms best faculty; day and
free; books free with combination course.
Eclectic Business College, 225 9th st S, Min.
neapolis. -
WANTED-CAPABLE sALEsMEN TO STLL
accident and health insurance; salary and com.
mission contract; exceptional opportunity FOR
Advancement as we. are in need OF city and
state, managers; our. policy has s. endowed
features. pays indemnity for INJURY I'd EHths
beneficiary. and Is In every way: the most
liberal policy on. the market Call or write
Wcodmen Mutual Casualty Co. q aHastnan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

For several really high-grade specially.
salesmen-the kind no salary offer would
ordinarily tnterest-we have very at X
tractive openings. We know of men
who are earning from $1,000 to $1,000
annually, simply selling to dealers for
large and well-known manufacturer,
well-adyertised staple. To any sue
cessful salesman, who is now selling
general line, and who can handle
profitable and attractive side line,
an excellent proposition will also be
made. 5.z
Hapgoods (Inc.), -
g Brain Brokers, yjs- .,..-.-s
a., :s., 313 Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

are wanted In every city; chief craftsman
Of large will give you by mail in.
diyidual drafting room instructions, mechani
cal or architectural, and guarantee to qualify
you In three to six months home study to
earn $50 to $50 weekly; thorough practical
technical training until competent; furnish
tools and position free Of charge when com.
pleted. Terms reasonable. Address Chief
craftsman, Div. &c S, Engineers Equipment
Co., Inc, Chicago. -
MANAGER WANTED, EVERY SECTION, 10
select agents for "Gameoscience," world q
greatest new lawful game for drinks or cigars.
Takes place forbidden slot machines played
with nickels or quarters; to seven per.
sons play at once; finish beautiful like
cash registers; rented sold easy pay
ments: $4,000 now In use; sample! sent free.
Proposition will please you II still have
opening in your section United Sporting Goods
Mfg. Co, Dept 1874, Chicago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

wANTED-GooD STRONG GIRL FOR GEN.
eral housework; exceptionally good home for
right party; good wages. Gall at 313O I'd
ay S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

wANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE,
Only one way to learn. Take d course, Mt the
Moter College and your success is assured:
il years experience; absolutely the only re-
liable. modern, up-to dntes institution Of its
kind in the northw est Beautiful Illustrated
catalogue free. Moler Barber College, 22l
I'd av 8, Minneapolis. -',t-, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
HELP WANTED-MALE
Statesmen WANTED ,


a.. Continued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN ON MINNESOTA
and other railroads; experience unnecessary
monthly; brakeman. s75, become conductors aui tors
and earn $3.50; positions awaiting strong, COM
petent young men,; state age; name position
Journal. ..& o: - - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
! Am the Paint Man
2 Full Gallons Free to Fry
6 Months Time to Pay.

I AM the paint man.
have new way of manufacturing and Sc
unique-It's better
Before my plan was invented paint was sol
either ready-mfxed the ingredients were be
by the painter
Ready mixed paint settles on the shelves 70
at the bottom of the can
IhS GiEssi = ;s.i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
STRIKE OF FARMERS
REMARKABLE MOVEMENT scHED-
ULED TO BEGIN ON THE
FIRST OF MARCH.

Indianapolis, Feb. "a strike O,
the 2oo.03o farmers composing tbs
American Society OF Equity. an or
~Ganlzalion with headquarters in In.
dianapolis, has been called for March
|. Everyone who responds will agree
not 70 market agricultural products ex.
cepI 81 prices that have been decreed
as equitable b. the officials OF the or
sanitation.
The response that IS being made is
said 70 be causing considerable con.
Germ 10 market men and shippers. a
representative Of q recognized au
Jho-ity il the wheat trade was here
during the day irving 10 ascertain
what response the call is receiving.
The organization claims that produc.
ers ought TO get al least 81 per bushel
Tor wheat irrespective OF the size of
the crop. II is claimed that the price
OF any agricultural commodity can be
controlled b. regulating the market.
ing. Kansas and Minnesota are being
~canpassed II is claimed thai if these
states hold out for the higher prices.
the trick will be turned. as Minnesota
raises q large percentage Of the sp-icg
wheat crop and Kansas raises q con.
trolling percentage of the winter
wheat crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
Thought Better of Threat.

After making final proof to his
homestead, located near Berthold, al
the Minot land Office. John Olson be
gan TO think that life was q burden
and the more be thought about the
matter, the more convinced he became
thar his theory was correct. Two
houfs spent in meditation convinced
him that he had better terminate his
earthly existence, and he purchased a
revolver. Then he met two friends
and confded to them his intention 10
commit suicide. The friends went in
search OF a policeman and the trio
started TO find Olson. At , O'Clock in
me morning the officer discovered o.
son asleep on a bench at the railroad
station When awakened. Olson in.
formed the policeman that he had
chansed his mind and guessed he
would stick it out for a while longer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
JOHANN HOCH HANGED
WIFE MURDERER GOES 5RAvELy
TO HIS DEATH ON THE GAL
LOWS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Johann Hoch
convicted murderer. confessed bisa.
mist, and who, if but q fraction Of the
stories OF crime that are told OF him
are uu was I of the greatest Grim.
inals this country has ever known,
vas hanged in the county Jail during
the DAY for poisoning his wife. Marie
Welcker-Hoch.
He faced death as he has ALWAYS
said be would face ii when the final
monen can-csluly and c~oncealing
any fear he may have iel1. He died
with 6 prayer on his lips Tor the OIL
GERS OF the law. and saye for the words
good 5y5. his last utteranca was an
assertion That he was innocent.
The hanging took place at l:34 m
while his attorneys were still making
desperate efforts for delay. His death.
the lawyers say, has not ended the an
peal They promise 10 carry the case
10 the supreme cou OF The United
States ana il it IS there decided thai
Hoch vas unlawfully hanged. proceed
1ngs will Dc commenced against the OF
1cers OF the law who oncia,ed at the
execution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
LokGWoRTEs AT HAVANA.
Congressman and Bride Will Remain
There { Week.

Havana, Feb. 22-The steamer Mas
cote. having on board III. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Edwin Y.
Morgan. the new American minister
10 Cuba, arrived here during The day
from Florida after Z smooth trim and
was boarded By The attaches OF the
American legation and Frank Stein.
nardt, the American consul a, Havana.
me reception committee OF the Cuban
congress and President Palna.s mill.
lary aidede-camp. who were received
by the travellers on the afterdeck. Con.
gresham Gown. as spokesman of the
committee, briefly and cordially vel.
coined Minister Morgan and assured
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth that Cuba
was delighted with the opportunity OF
honorins the daughter of her best
friend Mr.. and Mrs. Lonswol1h went
ashore in & launch in charge of the
Cuban presidents aide-de-camp. a gaijy
decorated tug chartered by the Amer
lean club ACCOMPANYING them. Thence
they were driven in an automobile 10
Mr. Morsan's residence in the suburb
OF Mariana. The Longworths plan 10
remain here a week
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
Saturday,. Feb. -.

The report thai King Edward OF
Eng-and is il a serious condition OF
health is denied.
Rev William Walter Webb. D n
has been c~onsec-ated bishop coadiu-or
OF the Milwaukee Episcopal diocese.
The highest railroad bridge in the
world will be built across the ton Of
the famous Royal gorge. near Canon
City. Colo, II will lie $500 feet above
he stream running through the gorge
Ate. brooding for hours because
her grandmother had repriraanded her
and feeling that she was d;sgracad
Eae Brooks. fifteen wears old. com.
United suicide at Chicago by taking
morphine.
Orders have been promulgated Al
the navy department announcing the
retirement On Feb. IS OF Rear Admi~a1
F. I. Chadwick. who commanded Res-
Admiral SIMPSONS flagship during the
war with Spain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM vAa,o,,
PARTS OF THE STATE,
Federal Judge Amidon at FARGO R.,
ders a Decision Holding That
the State Pure Paint Law
Is Constitutional,

Federal Judge Amidon at Fargo 10.
held the state paint law constitutions,
The state wins a complete yictoyv
The application of attorneys for tbo
paint manufacturers to continue tha
injunction restraining the enforce
nent OF the law pending an appeal was
denied in spite of an offer to gita
any reasonable bond. The court held
1t to be a case Of fraud, and that M
money consideration could Compensate
for the damage done by the noo.en.
forcement of the measure.
The manufacturers sought to nra.
vent Reinforcement of the law which
provides that all paint not composad
OF certain ingredients be labelled. Tho
manufacturers claimed that this was
class legislation because the inara.
dents named in the law are not a.
good, they declare, as other iugra.
dents, yet manufacturers who used
other ingredients must label tbeir
product, and thereby subject their
paints to the prejudices of BUYERS
The court held the law to be a prom.
er exercise OF the police power OF the
state, and that it did not impose a bur.
den on any n class of persons great.
er than the same burden laid upon all
classes.
The paint business in the state has
been d~emoralized as a result of the
litigation, but it is now expected thai
business again will open briskly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
QUITS STATE OF MISSOURI.
Mutua! Reserve Life Serves Notice Of
Withdrawal.

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 26.-State
Superintendent OF Insurance vandiver
has received a letter from Vice Presi.
dent George D. Eldredge OF the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance compaa. OF
New York stating that the COMPANY
will not file with the Missouri insar-
ance department a statement OF its
business for 1915 and would withdraw
rom the state. Superintendent Van
diver said that the reception OF this
notification would relieve him from
the Issuance Of an order of custer.
which he had in preparation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
Acquitted Of Manslauuhter.

Not guilty was the verdict of the
jury in the CASE Of the state Of North
Dakota VS.. Frank Bennett, which was
tried at Grafton. Bennett was charsei
with manslaughter in the third degree
for the killing OF Henry Patterson. at
Hoppie. n D.. on Monday, Nov. -.
1905. Bennett and Patterson We're
nelghbors. The former being in the
hotel and livery business. while Pat.
terson was competitor in the livery
business. There had been more or
less hard feeling between the rer
since last spring. and the climax was
reached last fall when Patterson
erected a wire fence on the rear of his
lot TO keep Bennett from driving
across. as he frequently did. Thu
trouble finally eliminated in a fs-
light. which vas Of but short duration.
and neither party was apparently seri.
ously injured. The night following.
however, Patterson became i'll and
died, and the coroner's jury, which had
peer impannelled. claimed death had
been due TO a fracture of the skull. the
result OF a blow administered BY Ben.
nett.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
FRIDAY. Fee, g.

Major \. c, Hammond Of the Third
United States cavalry Is dead al San
Francisco after al illness OF more than
four months.
At Grand Rapids, Midi. Ruba Ferns
Of Kansas City THURSDAY night
knocked our Billy Delaney of SAGINAW
in four rounds.
President Palma intends 10 recon
mend 10 the Cuban congress an in
crease OF the present force OF 5000
rural guards 10 $500.
Dispatches 10 Dun's Trade Review
indicate that No adverse DEVELOPMENTS
appear IN the business situation while
the proximity OF spring trade stjn,,.
la1es operations in those lines.
The foreign commerce OF the Unit.
cd States during the first seven months
OF the fiscal year Of 1906 to
sl,152,42l,33N. This shows a consider.
able increase in both imports and az.
ports.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
DENIED By GARFIELD
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF COM.
MERGE REFuTES EVIDENCE
IN 6EEF TRUST CASE.

Chicago. FEB, ---Conuissiona- OF
Corporations Gz-6ald took the STAND
during the day II the packers case
and denied many Of the statements
made u the witnesses for the packers.
Edward Morris. Edward Swift and AZ
thur Neeksr. representatives -espe
uyelE OF th@ packing firms OF Nelson
Morris & Co, Swift & Co. and Armour
& Co. al testified thai Commissioner
Carried had loid them that his de7a-r-
ne1- had the power &c compel informa-
ton Il they refused ! give il willing
y. III, GARFIELD during the day assert
Cd thai ne TAD made no such state
neD- He also denied that he had
promised immunity 10 the packers.
saving that tie only protection that
lac been promised vas protection for
the individual figures OF their conf
oelual accounts. This. ne said, had
pse1 given them, and although the
average Of these confidential figures
mad teen given il the -epo-t OF the
commissioner on the beef Industry.
individuals had been respected. and
tneF names had not been given. He
also denied positively that ne prom
lseo that all Information would be re
EsToed as confidential, He also dc
MED that he had al times said any.
thing regarding an oath in connection
with the investigation. III. Garfield
vas the first witness for the govern
nent, the packers having rested their
case shortly before the noon recess OF
corlr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
Thyrs5ay. FEB. p.

Mrs Silvia Lansdan Durham. the
second Oldest person II Ina; state. is
dead al SouthinS,o2 Conn. ased lo5
years
The pope hel3 : sec-e; consis-or,
Wednesday chiefly 70 create nineteen
French bishops in The dioceses vacant
through the FrancoNaticar struggle.
Samuel Thomas, The largest manu-.
fsc'a1er OF pig iron II the United
States, is dead al his home in Gaia
saQua, Pa, aged seTenty-nine wears.
The validity Of a DaEoI2 divorce in
England has been affirmed BY Sir John
Correll Barnes. judge Of the divorce
court division Of the high court Of
Justice.
Herbert Far, aged forty 2. one time
q famous Bs.oi- MIS- college pitcher.
NET death in z mine ACCIDENT al Anse!
Point. Cal. Fa-r had 5.a1 : mining
engineer ior many !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
eRosVENoR TURNED DOWN.
Venerable Ohio Congressman Defeated
for Renorination.

Lancaster, O.. FEB. 13-Afte- & se-y-
ice OF 0 than twenty years in con
e General Charles H. Grosyenor.
the Sage OF Athens. was defeated
Tor denomination on the first uallo. by
Albert Douglas OF C%hillico1he, the
vote being IS TO %.
The man Who defeated General eros
FeIor Is nj. three Eears Of age and :
lawyer OF C~hi.licolhe. He was a lres
ioential elec-oT al large and p.eside,.
OF the OHIO electoral college in 1895
I vas defeated Tor the Republican
nomination .or governor in 1899. He
is 9 fne orator and mas dominated The
politics OF Ross COUNT for years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
We5nes6sy. Feb. 81.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is seriously
III al her home II Boston and her
friends are alarmed oyey her condition.
The twentieth aaaua! meeting Of
The American Newspaper Publishers
association began Tuesday a. The Wal
3ortAstoria hoEel, New York city,
King Edward held The nrst leyea of
HE season 81 Buckingham palace
Tuesday, thus svoidine he state pro
:ession TO ST James palace where
The levees are usually held
The board of public SAFETY of Louis.
sile has issued an order closing al
theaters and skating Kinks on Sun.
DAYS The board is Q. he opinion tina.
Sunday Ihealeg going : d~emoralizing.
David 8. Bose-i, said 10 be the old
est locomotive engilesr in The United
States. is dead Z New YORK city. He
~as eishIy-six years old and for forty
six fears was employed uninte--upt
eoly as ensiaeeg ny -ha Erie railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
WORK OF CONGRESS-.
Wednesday,. FEB. 2

senase-Pu-e food bill passed by a
vote OF IS 10 !. The bill makes j, 3
nlisoemeanog 10 manufacture OF sal,
aoulIerated or n.!sb-ar3ed foods.
drugs, medicines or liquors il .ha Dis
uieI OF Columbia, the territories ana
the insular possessions o. rh- United
States and prohibits the shipment Of
such goods from one state 10 another
Or 10 a foreign country.
House-Army appropriation BIZ! u--
der consideration. Chairman HUI. max
ing the principal speech.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
Ladd Talks on Pure Food.

The convention OF the North Dako.
"a Aetall Merchants association was
held at Fargo last week. More than
2oo retail dealers from all parts of the
state were in attendance. Food Com
missioner I-add ave an address on i'm
pure 1000 n made several tests for
.he benefit OF tie retailers. The fol-
io"ing officers were elected: Presi-
oeh1: CHARLES Full. Pembina; first vice
president. B, T. Kraabel. Hope: second
wee president, E. R. Pratt. Cavalier:
treasurer, \. D. Nelson. Mayyille:
secretary. ". ". King. Tower City.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
Court Directs Verdict Of Acoui.taI.

n Bottineau county Judge Goss d.
fscteo a verdict'of acQuittal in the case
OF the stale against Frank Guthrie.
charged with murder in the first de-
gre Tor the killing of his brother. Ed
ward Guthrie. at Overly. three months
ago The killing was done with a
p,tchIork in the livery barn conduct
ca oE the brothers, and Frank Guthrie
claims that his brother was in,oxicst-
90 at the time and was qu~arrelsome.
ana mat he struck the fatal blow in
selfdefense
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
YOUTH TAKES HIS OWN LIFE,
Ninth Member of His Family to Die by
Suicide.

ST. Louis. Feb 24-Arnold Warren
eighteen years Of age. during the even.
ing shot and killed himself al mis-
home lie was tho ninth member Of
his family 10 die b. slicidc. his fsther.
srandinoTaeE and si& aun and cousins
having killed themselves within the
past few day. re pas the supao-t o.
six brothers arj sisters and became
diseoanese I'd "pe. the struggle to earn
q livelihood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL SLAIN.
Director General of Vistula Railroad
As~saes,nated.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Feb. "a
PrivE Councillor Iyanoff. director zen.
eral Of The Nistula railroad was shot
and Killed on Bgacka street during The
day by an unknown man.
NJ. lTanot vas energetic in sup
pressing the recent railroad strike and
dismissed man. employees for par,ic!.
mating in +
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. observation-disclosures
S.99Go.4o: COWS and heifers. sl.5og
40; stockers and feeders. $3.50
40: Texans, s3.65Q.40. Hogs
Mixei and ~tchers. s5.95ds2o. coed
heavy. s6.15a6z214 rough heavy.
s6.o0G6.lo; light. s5.@oG62o: pigs.
s5.G5GS,"o. Sheep. s365G5aG, lambs,
S4I5G1.nh.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
h4SsAcRED BY CHINESE.
Husband n Wife ana Their Two
Children Killed.

Pekiag, Feb. 21--The British lesa-
don hers has received notice that for~
British missionaries. { man. his wife
and their Two children. have been
massacTed At Naachars. in the nror-
ince OF hianssL The city is The Dre.
fectural capita, and with The troons
there foreigners should be assured Of
protection. No details have 9een re-
ceiyed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
AWAITS EMPERoR's SIGNATURE.
Bill Extending German Tariff to the
United States.

Berlin. Feb. -=-The federal Il
eli has approved the reichstags action
III passing the nil providing for the
extension OF the new German tariff TO
the United States until jane 80. 1907
and sent the measure to the emperor
for his signature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,

St Paul, Feb. 2G.-Cattle-Good 10
choice steers, s+.50G55o; common 10
fair, s3.50G425; good TO choice COWS
and h%eifers, s3.Q0G450: veals. s2.oO0
800. Hogs-s5.S5@6.o5. Sheep-Year-
ling wethers, s5.25G6.0o; sood 10
choice lambs. s600G6.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-01
Obio Murderer Dead.

Dayton o. Feh 2s-Roy Mendeu.
MAJ who ,arce Weeks ago snog and
Ail.ea Mn. Era Kennel. because snc
refuse. 70 marry MIN and then ,r.ce
sAoE Ail-- die llgn IL the hos
piia. o. re e..al .em~o..aage.