davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
Housekeep9rs Sale Of
Fine Blankets

Fine White California Wool Blankat@-
full welRht-10-4 size-for q beds
silk binding-delicate pink and blue
borders-value $5.oS-
For this sale. ....... 1.00
White Selected California Wool
ia size for double beds-value $5.gS-
For this sale ....... 3.09
Heavy White and Cord Cotton
Eiderdown Blankets-11-4 size
pretty borders-value $3.50 49,. 1.4O
Splendid for Hotels and Boarding Houses.
Extra 1ne California All Wool-gray
and natural-11-4 size for double beds
pink, blue, brown and black borders
wool whipping or ribbon bindings
good value at scooter this sale. 500
White California Blankets-114 size
fnr double beds-guaranteed all
wool-ribbon bound-good
value at $6.eS-for this sale. .. 400
Scarlet and Gray Blankets
guaranteed all wool warp and filing
contrasting borders-silk ribbon
bound-1O-4s tze-value $500
For this sale. ........ 500
Novelty Plaid Blankets
light and ark-Fashion' latest ~
fancy-full 4 lbs.-60xS0 inch
warranted all wool warp and woof-
silk bound-value 5000. 1870. 4.0S
Baby Blankets-36x40-guarauteed
all wool-blue and pink borders
value S4.O0-special.. ........... 2.9S
White Cotton Baby Blankets
usually 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17

PITTSBURG, April 17.-Miss Made
line Laughlin. an heiress, and the Rev.
Maitland Alexander, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
were married here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
Specials in
Housekeepzrs Sale OF
Fine Rugs

HousekGepzrs Sale OF
Fine Rugs
ALL-WoOT BRUSSELS RUGS RI
e.3x1O.6 IT.. a size particulG rly good :
Tor apartDents-latest and best
colorings and designs-from the J
elaborate medallion centre TO the .
smallest Persians-worth $500 l1.9a
FINEST ADMINISTER RUGS !
The very finest made-cboicess
range OF styles and colorings yet
shown-many woven In one piece:
no seam-wOrth $50. ...,. 34.99
9x12 feet t3x4 YARDS.
VELVET ADMINISTER RUGS
one seam or seamless-rich, bright
colorlngs Gust the thing for SPRING.
also a variety of small figured designs
Tor libraries, bedrooms, etc
regular $1,000 rugs ....... -. 1913
9x12 feet (3x4 yards).
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES
Best grade-pure wool-newest .
Spring colors and patterns-16 styles,
all reversible
2hx3 yds.-value Sc S........ 4.D2
The way wool is jumping in PFC. makes
tins a value Of special interest
GRANITE ART SQUARES
just the thing for Summer in city
or country homes-large assortment
OF these-2xo yds.
Think Of . pretty reversible carpet. big
enough Tor O dining or sleeping Room, Tor
that price Il:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
Fruit Of Loom MusIins

Bleached-yard wide-nOt rem 49,
nants-sale price .............. -
Limit 10 yards-from the full piece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
PARISH MEETING TONIGHT.

The annual meeting and election
of st. Peters Episcopal church will
be held tonight, following a service
at s O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
Hair Mattresses

Made for comfort and service
Pare hair-no shoddy. NJ cotton, 10
excelsior, no mixture Of any kind
covered with the best A. c, A. tick
ing. All fulI lengths-in following
widths:
4 It. 9 inches-45 lbs. !
sos. 11.9S.. 1913 to 22.9S9
3 flo lbs.
7.9S.. 1923. 1898 to 1898
8 It. G inches-35 lbs, I
6.9S.. 9.9S.. 1I.9S to 1913
3 ft.-30 lbs. F.,
sos. Sos. 9.9S to 14.0S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
Housekeepers' Sale of
Pillows and Feathers
Live Geese Feather Pillows
Feathers by Pound
H~ousekeepers' Sale Of
Comfortables

Powered Silkoline, in pretty tint
fngs-pure white cotton filling Us
Instead Of 81.
Full size Persian Siikoline top and
back-6 inch Sateen border
q. Zephyr weight cotton
a wonder for the price....--......1.49
Lambs Wool Comfortables-
Extra quality-value S2.19..-....1.9S
Down filed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Snteen covered-fancy tops-6x7
ft-EItra long........J.9S n 6.9S
SPECIALS IN WHITE SPREADS
50 cent kind. SO s2.4s, kind-.1.69
ALSO
A.. C.. A. Stripe Tiekings-
featherproof-value IA .....,-....9%
Bleached Cheesecloth-36 inch
surgical purposes or covering pictures
usually 8 g
Mosquito Netting-63 inch
all colors-S I'D. piece........-se-..49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17

walk on Staten Island yesterday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17

A number of boys and girls of the
southerly part of town went on a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
Mill Lengths

Fine Unbleached Muslins- |
Yard wide-lengths run from
2 to Is yards-yard price. ....... }
Bought from full piece
would cost 81 ceEA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
SPECIALS IN WHITE SPREADS
Housekeepers' Sale Of
Reputable Table Linens

ALL LINEN TABLE DAMAShS-
Cream and Whites TO 90 Inch
regularly 30
SILVER BLEACHED DAMASKs-
IS inch-all linen-great for family
use-were .09
SATIN DOUBLE DAMASKS-
Pure Irish and Scotch Linens
that will show their quality TO the
last thread-6S and 10 Inch
value $1.29. .9S
70 inch-very hne-uo napkins to
match-therefore S1.4e quality. 81
HEMSTITCH SETS
All Linen-beautiful patterns
all with cloth and dozen napkins
Cloth 64xS6-value S4.9S ........-.3.9S
$40 ~Cloth-value $S.9S. ...........6.9.,
l24 ~Cloth-value S9.9s. ....... T.49
Very handsome goods that as We'd
ding gifts would be highly appreciated
AIL-LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS
Fern, Thistle, Glover, Spot and other
equally good designs
s4...1.9S $40. ..2.49 sl2...2.9S
NAPKINS TO MATCH ABOVE CLoTHs-
20 inch......2.19 "a inch...-.3.l9
AIL.LINEN NAPKINs-Bleaehed-
20 ineh-value S1.59 doz. .....'''. lbs
Fine Satin Double Damask-H. s.
beautiful designs-16 inch
value SS.49 doz .......... .'...,.'I.0S
When we say ALI LINEN
II means All Linen.
There are stores that sell goods as
All Linen that are half cotton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-17
Lockwood Muslin Sheets
A brand favorably known for years
Cases TO Match

Less than wholesalers ask!
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16
the Bor1InEAu LECTURE COURSE
Wednesday Next, Feb. 21st, the
Fourth Attraction.

There is every reason for us to be-
lieve that the Columbian Entertainers
who will appear on our lectrue course,
Feb. 21st, are as fine trio of en-
ertainels as we have ever had.
Each member of the company is an
artist of real merit and we'll fitted
fpr his or her place. Mr. VIM. q.
Milar who heads the company has
beensan actor. preacher and lecturer,
and stands high in his work as an i'm
personator. He is an inimitable story
teller aud will furnish great deal of
amusement as we'll AS giving more
serious selections. For part of tine
lecture season he fills engagements
alone, giving the entire evenings en-
tertainment. This requires an artist
indeed to hold single handed the at
tention of an audience for an hour
and half. Miss Jaynes, the soprano
soloist has had three years experience
on the platform. Last season she was
manager of the Chicago Lyceum Lad
les touring the West and the South.
She made record second to none.
Aside from her platform work she is a
charming young woman and makes
hosts of friends. Miss Deering the
violinist is all artist s'to her finger
tips. She has a most delightful
style which is strongly characteristic
of her personality. This combination
has been named for the Lyceum Bur
eau that has it's Management because,
says the manager, 1--WE feel sure this
combination would reflect great credit
upon us and make our name better
known. This is not large COM
pany but most people feel that they
prefer to be entertained by two or
three real artists who are really stars
in their work. than to be compelled
to listen to the mediocre work of
large aggregation of would be artists.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16

ite business. he came out ths next day
with somewhat "swelIed' head but
otherwise smoother than silk. and no
doubt none the worse over his exper-
ience
Mr.. John Gustafson went down to
Bottineau on Monday
Mr.. Mosley the travelling auditor
for F. H. Stoltz's lumber yards, is in
town this week, looking after collec-
tions.
Mrs. Floyd Nelson. who has been
seriousely i'll for the last two months.
died at her home in Souris on Sunday
evening. The immediate cause of her
death was cancer Of the stomach. She
was taken to Larimore on Tuesday
for burial. Her husband has our en-
ti1e sympathy.
A large crowd left here bound for
Bottineau on Tuesday. some to serve
as Jurors during court and others as
witnesses in the several cases which is
to be tried there this week.
Mrs. David Fairweather is very ill
this week.
Mr.. O. Klev returned on Tuesday
evening from visit to the Twin
Cities.
Carl Stavem is back after several
months absence. He will now devote
his whole time to farming.
Miss Ronning, one of oul efficient
teachers, is on the sick list this week.
It is hoped that she will speedily re-
cover so as to be able to take up her
duties which she so ably fills.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16

IS BARRED

State Board of Health Forbids
Employment of Teachers and
Attendance Of Pupils Affected
Teachers affected with tuberculosis
will be barred from employment in
the public schools of North Dakota.
Pupils similarly affected will also be
barred. Typhoid fever and tubercul-
osis have been added to the list Of con.
tagious diseases to the extent that they
must be reported to the local boards
Of health by the physicians in attond-
ance.
This action was taken by the state
board Of health at meeting held in
Fargo last Friday evening and which
was attended by Attorney General
Erich, president; DR.. E, @. Hagen
son, vice president; and DR.. b. 81.
Healy secretary.
The period OF quarantine for diphthe-
ria was extended to thiry days except
in cases where psychological exam
ination has been made and it was
found that no diptheria germs re-
mained.
The ruling in regard to tubsr-
culosis may seem severe, but several
states have taken similar action
against the white plague and II is
claimed that, the results have been
very beneficial. tending to materially
lessen the chances for injection
among tho children.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16
IN WASHINGT Ton
Our Regular Corresponds
ent speaks ofthc present
Session Of Congress as
an Extraordinary One.

Washington, D. G.. Feb. 10, 1906
The developments Of the past week in
Congress tend to corporate the asser-
tion recently made by your correspon-
dent that this session is is extraordi
nary in many respects. Notwith-
standing the invocation OF the power
Of party organization on occasions,
and its successful operation, this ses-
sion has brought forth more Of inde-
pedent speech and action than most
Of its predecessors. The passage in
the House of the railroad bill on Thurs
day was tho elimination Of long con-
tinued argument Investigation and
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16
SOURIS

BY our special correspondent.
Mr.. H. G. Gustafson left on Friday
for Evansville, Mimi, for two
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Adolph Peterson returned Saturday
from weeks visit in Bottineau. where
he attended the teachers institute.
An unruly member Of the civilza-
tion was placed in the city calaboose
on Saturday by Marshal Nelson. It
took considerable force to land him
there, as the marshal is without the
necessary billy which in this case
would no doubt have done the requis-
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16

ASSOCIATION
A very Successful Meeting
Held in Bottineau last
week.

"A N0Iy SuCC0SSlul uc0tluS VI tu0
Bottineau County Teachers Association
was held at the school house in Botti
neau last Saturday. A reception was
t-ndered the visiting teachers by the
teachers of the city schools. The
school library room which was used
for the reception was very tastily dec
Grated. A short literary program was
given and the Rygg Caldwell orchestra
furnished some excellent music.
The meeting on Saturday was pre-
sided over by President R. J. White.
Considering the inclemency of the
weather and the uncertainty of the
train service the attendance was very
large and the meeting a very bene-
fetal one. Besides our city teachers
the following were in attendance
Ralph Smith. J. E. Retter. Agnes
Charley, Lulu Compton, Bessie Comp
ton, Peter Smith. Halle Maxfie1d.
A. F. Peterson, R. R. Craig. Mae
Nichol, Hulda Ronning, Cecilia For
serg, q. A. Esval, A. E. Bowen,
Mary jacobson, Julia Belts, Julia
Cotton, Maude Walker, w. D. Sheetz,
Erick Noun, Stuart Smith, Minnie
Cameron. Jean Cowan, Sarah Nc
Donald, Jennie Stokes, Lizzie Nc.
Hugh, Jesse Paff, Maude Sylvester.
Anna Hanson. Kathryn Lackie, Han
nah Lee, Emma Carlson. Selma Pet
erson, Lille Hendrickson. Wells
Smith, Marie Myhr, Ole Neraal.
The officers elected for the year are
R. J. White, president; Selma Pet.
erson, vice PRESIDENT; Wells Smith,
treasurer; Hannah Lee secretary.
The following is the program de.
cided on for the next meeting of the
association which will be held IN Bot
tineau. May 4th and 5th:
-. Literature in our Schools. K. r.
Craig. Discussion, Miss Grace Hunt
er.
Writing in our Public SCHOOLS, Miss
Hendrickson. Discussion, Miss Dor.
othea Beck.
Life Work of Dr.. Harper. j. E. Rit-
ter, General remarks.
Our School Curriculum and its rela
tions to the Business World, A. G..
Burr.
Civics in the Public Schools, J. F.
Brophy. Discussion, Stuart H. Smith.
Some Difficulties to Contend with in
Teaching Children of Foreign Parent.
age, Erick Noun. Discussion. Mis-
Jean B. Cowan.
Paretnal co operation. (1) Its value.
(2) How to obtain it, A. F. Peterson.
Discussion, Miss Halle Mafield.
Proper and Improper Incentives in
Teaching, Miss Agnes Charley. Dis
cussion. Miss Won Readen.
My favo1iue Poem, Miss Minnie
Cameron.
Should the State issue Course of
Study to conform to set of text books
in order that the Course of Study may
be better folio we'd? Ralph w. Smith.
Discussion. Peter Smith.
1t is also proposed to have spell
ing school match and a declamatory
contest. although it is not definitely
decided
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16
ELGERsoN POWERS NUPT1ALs.

HELGERSON.P POWERS NUPIlALS.
John o. Helge1son and Miss Flor
ence Powers were married at West
hope yesterday morning at the home
of the. brides parents, Rev. Roe,
officiating. The bridesmaids we're
Misses Carrie Bellew and Sophie Gill
bertson and Anton Rygg and Nels
Lien were the groo1nsmen. The con-
tracing parties are we'll known, the
bride being one of Westhope's most
popular young ladies and the groom
being one of Bottineau county's sue:
cessful business men. They left on
he morning train for the Twin Cities
and from there will leave for tour
through the southern states. They
expect to be absent about a month.
The Courant extends congratulations
to the happy couple.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16

.ATIONAL BANK AT LANSFORD.
The State Bank of Lansford, estab-
lished about a year ago, will be con-
verted into national bank. Applica-
tion has already been made to the
comptrollr of currency for charter.
John s. Tucker is the main financial
hacker Of the institution and G. A.
Adams the, cahsier.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16
NOTICE OF EsTRAY.

Come to my place. section 31-163-76,
one mile north of Carbury, about Feb
ruary 10th, one bull calf and one steer
calf. both RED. One had rope at
tacned to neck. No marks except a
few small white spots.
NILS sYvERTsON, souris, N. D.
39-3t.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16
NEWBURG
BY our special c correspondent.

w. M. Slattery and T. P. Stair
we're county seat visitors last week
and while there Mr.. Slattery made
arrangements with Col. Berthiaume to
cry large sale on the 9th for him
and L. L. Stair.
John J. Stoeser returned from Wis
it in Minnesota Friday night.
Postmaster Heath returned from a
trip to Bottineau and brought with
him a fine driving mare.
John Robinson has returned to New
burg from ali extended visit covering
"a period Of thirty days at Bottineau,
Peterson &, Anderson, our hardware
and machine dealers, have received
two car loads of machinery for the
spring trade.
L. L. Stair has not as yet started
his brick yard and informs us that
while he has received numel ous in
quiries from concerns manufacturing
brick machinery, that he has not yet.
made any purchases.
Ole Bjorgo of the Patrons Exchange
at Souris, informs us that they have
two cars of machinery on the road for
Newburg. They expect to start their
building as soon as weather permits
and are going to have good line Of
machinery here for spring trade.
John H. Samspsel has sold his farm
south of this place to August Kersten.
consideration 1000.
Our neighbors at Russell are COM
planning because they haven't received
any mail for about two weeks. They
don't seem to understand and appre-
citae the great advantage derived from
living on the 500 line.
Miss Halvorsen is enjoying a visit
from niece.
Simon thinner and wife have re-
turned from an extended trip, visiting
relatives and frieuds in their old home
in Ontario. They report very pleas.
ant time but Simon informs us that
he is glad to get back to North Da-
kota.
Louis e. Schill returned Saturday
evening from an extended trip through
Michigan and Canada.
There is report going the rounds
that trains on the 500 line are to be
abandoned until spring.
j. NJ. Daley and several others from
Russell drove over to Ncwburg Sun
day to catch the train to Bottineau.
Andrew Newborg is attending court
at Bottineau this week, being juror.
1t is with great pleasure that the
many friends of the Courant in this
vicinity note that Matt johnson has
taken charge of the editorial part of
the paper. Matt was one Of the early
settlers in this part Of the country and
had homestead short distance north
Of Newburg, and enjoyed all the pleas
ures that befall a bachelor forty miles
from no place, such as living on slap
jacks and sow belly for six months at
time. We congratulate the Cour-
ant Company on securing the services
Of SO able writer and the Courant
here will be read with the greatest in-,s
terest, as we almost consider Matt ona
Of us.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16

Phone your orders for grocaries
fancy Or staple to the Ertresvaag co.
store. Phone No. 20. You will get
satisfaction every time:
The Bottineau courant., 1906-02-16

vs.. Bruno Stoll. Alvina Stoll. g. L.
Field and Citizens g Bank of Omemee,
dismissed.
M. st. P. & s. Ste. M. r. R. Co.
s. August Steinke, settled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-04
,ELKS WILL MEET AT
HUNTSVILLE TO-DAY
Cornerstone of Elks Theatre and Home
Will be Laid With
Ceremony.

Huntsville, June 3.-(Special. 1.-THE Ala
bama Association of Elks will meet in
Huntsville tomorrow and the local COM
mittee on entertainment is preparing to
receive and entertain several hundred
Elks from all parts of the state.
The feature of the meeting will be tho
laying of the corner stone of the hundred
thousand dollar Elks' theatre and home
when addresses appropriate to the oc-
casion will be made by distinguished WISH
tors. District Deputy w. w. Brandon,
president of the state association. will
be master of ceremonies. The commit
tee has received with regret a letter
from Grand Exalted Ruler Brown of Lou
isville, who expected to deliver the dedi-
cation address, stating that he will not
be able to be present from the fact that
he has just returned from his emergency
trip to San Francisco.
On Monday evening of the first days
meeting, the visitors will be rendered a
smoker by the Huntsville lodge and on
Tuesday q special train will convey the
crowd to the banks of Flint river where
an old-fashioned barbecue and fish fry
will be held. The day will be spent in
athletic sports and prizes will be award
ed the handsomest Elk, the most popular,
smallest, largest, Oldest and youngest
Elk. The city will be turned over to the
visitors and they will be given a hearty
welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-04
COUNTY COURT MEETS
AT BLOCTON TO-DAY
Two White Men Wanted In Bibb Coun
ty Arrested in Birmingham.
Farm Work Progressing.

Centreville, June Especial 1.-The jury
term of the county court of Bibb county
will convene at Blocton Monday, June l.
The officers of that court will leave Cen
treville for Blocton early tomorrow morn
ing
Sheriff Crawford has just been informed
of the arrest in Birmingham of Joe Rodg-
ers and Wiley Rodgers, to white men
who are wanted in Bibb county for vio-
lating the prohibition law. Wiley Rodgers
DIS under indictment in five cases and Joe
Rodgers in one case. They will be brought
to Bibb county for trial.
The members of the Medical Society of
Bib county are preparing to give an
elaborate banquet at the Wadsworth
hotel here on the night of July g.
A. p Dobbins, a well-known citizen of
Bib county. is critically ill at his home
on Centreville.
j. d. Mayberry and c. c Brown have
just returned from trip to Columbia,
Tenn, bringing back with them sew
eral fine horses They are both very
much interested in raising fine stock.
The farmers in the community are well
up with their farm work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-04
MURDERER ESCAPES
JAIL IN MONTGOMERY
Fire Destroys Portion of Montgomery
Hardwood cooperaae Company's
Plant-Loss is $1,000.

Montgomery, June 3.-(Special) John
Hayman a negro condemned to hang for
the murder of a negro woman, escaped
Jail this morning along with Jack Jones,
charged with a minor offense. Hayman
burrowed out of his cell, and got into
the corridor, escaping through door en-
tered by the keeper. He had threatened
to kill Tailor Herman Fabel If need be
to escape, but fortunately did not find
this necessary. Neither of the escapes
had been captured up to a late hour. The
case of Hayman is pending before the
supreme court but the appeal is nullifed
by his escape.
A portion of the plant of the Montgom-
cry Cooperage company was destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The loss is esti-
mated at 5000, covered by insurance. BY
order of the United States bankrupt court
the plant was sold at auction last week.
1t was purchased by Richard Tilis for
SOL 800.
Chief Justice S. d. Weakley was one
of the speakers at the unwilling of sew
eral monuments by the Woodmen of the
World today. He dwelt upon the beau
ties of woodcraft and the essential feat
ure of the order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-04
Joseph Brown Killed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June ESPECIAL y
The remains of Joseph Brown, who had
been employed at a saw mill on Sand
mountain, were found yesterday on the
Alabama Great Southern road near Ris-
ing Fawn, Ga, by the crew of south
bound passenger train No. 3. The remains
were badly mangled, one portion of leg
not having been found. Brown boarded on
Cherry street in this city and he had put
his wife ON the train at Rising Fawn,
intending to follow her on freight train.
Tt is supposed that he became intox-
icated and fell under the wheels of the
freight train