davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

Cfrebe fin Sub. Mfiis Mlice Sar=
pep, Ell ID Mar ga,nuel ct. &al1l
Sfolepigc, er minus liot @1,o poa lit
enc gen Joni Gelge al fit go0e @ipr=
te. @en0es &enin6e, Mabel emit
lep, bar blepen ifreffelig len1lpltct i
Sernbaneulpffen beo Getroit, Micb.,
bpor benbes Sober og Mober begge
iatte 2ipet til. &enoes enc @en bar
blepet an1pl,teret, og Ell bel Gel @lt0
fra set afifaurue Ben brllgtes til at
plaitrc op set an0et me0. Ser trprg=
teS 6og mere, og Miis @arpep los
2Ggerne ifiere BORT fra be116es che
8en ct Stpffe, 3x3, altiao ialt 8
&pa0rattommer. Set bol6te be16e
life i%pnoerlig Me,t, og bl,n bar /
@tano til at fortiat1e poo 5folerl
l1oen b9ientlig Mfbrl,o.
2anb tiliales billigt. 10 Mcres
omtrert cit Mil fra @pgrenoien,
goo Soro, scbt 6us, 5tolh. og @ro=
rarD, $1,000; 20 Mcres en- Nlil fra
@pe11, CODE 8pgninger, goo Sorb og
cit Mosie in1aa 6rrgt, $2.10O; 90.
Acres to Mil fra ct. Saul cller
@iu1eopolis, &o1poele11 oprfet, in
gen 8psnin9er, $3.50; 40 @cres ca.
90 Mil fra 8pen, 4 ARil fra Station,
goo Sor6> @rs, Stalo @ronorp,
$780,; pil tage ct &11s / ge1t ct
Saul | 8Dtte; 100 Meres 11Gr @arp,
g. g., uomerfet 2ono, 500 pr.
acre; 800 Mcres, 8olf 60, -Minn.
SO 5Rt 8pgninger. sllt lammen OPP
oDrfet, m6mGrfet 2ano, $23 pit.
gcre; $40 Mcres, 8oIf &c., @linn.,
II @1il fra Citation, ,1pe 8pgninger,
8rgno og @inomplle, Ell inu1f 6orm,
$27 pr. .Mcre. Minneiota Mirnral
2ano So pr. Mcre. 81 far GAO
Mcres' ialt, belt op / 40 og 80 Mcre
Stpffer. @o6tfipb / Spo og Moro
9afota. Auarter Sections fra $500
op. @ele Sections ioo billigt ion1
1915 pr. Mcre. Ml1e 2ofoliteter
Norb og Sp6 2nfota, boooe uin1=
probe6" % pilbt. S Minnelota bar
ri ca. 5000 Mcres til So pr. Mcre.
M11ligens hi Tan i9lge Ell Gel al set,
for gfsen1pel e., 5eftion eller to, til
oenne Yris. Mn6et 2ano til ollie
malige 8riier, men altlammen Bill
ligt. On Masie 6eilige Barme, allie
Sterrelier> alle 8eliggenbeoer. &om
inb og fins u6 bpao ri bar. S @is-
coniin Dor hi ligeiaa Garme og 2ano
til ollie mulige Nriier, ian1t olIe @e=
l%iggenbeoer. Set bil betnle fig at un-
oerlpge bos os in6e,1 Sc. figber.
2anb og Garme ! Cuba til 6e oller-
labeite Nriier. @or @epraientant
Ser er fien6t meo 8orbol6ene og er
fuloite,0ig poalioeIig. Mf andre
@o6tfieb bill ri nnn,1e 100000
600 Ggmmer i 8ritiib Columbia, uo-
mGrfet beliggen0e, til so Sent pr.
1000; 100000 Mcres 2ano / Ga-
naoa til So (fan lite oeles). Meter
Sc at gaa til CANADA iaar. ina TOM
i10 o. ie %. 2ette 8etingelier paa
molten alt bort 2ano % enoeI &uia
fl1,1te tages i 8Dtte. Sobnien &
60, 46 Union 8ioct, 338 geoar st,
[St. BauI:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16
@ruiDn1t.

Eioligt paa Mor9enen bet IS.
So, blep @illiom @illion1s brngt /
@amlep So. Mrreit for Moroet paa
SSobn Seller. @illiomS blep fuloet
paa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9og er
Ser nnppe nogen Eptbl ON, at bon
uoepe6e Daaoen, bpo6enten bar Dor
fig &on6lingen bepi6it eller ei. Eoo
@algen benGgteoe ban igien at babe
0rpbt Seller, p%ooltaaen6e lin l1lfpl6
og ertlGrenoe, at Set, ser MI bar peo
at foregaa, bar ct 11lopligt Worb.
@ar1 bar Sen roliglte al ollie Sc Sill
lteoeberen0e, og BET fan goot bore.
at bans $40 frep Jig fra, at fan bar
fig lin ulfpl0 bepio1t. Seen bba6-
elltcue bon les uifploigt eller ej, iaa
bar Ser ingen @rul0 til at bringe
bonn al &er6en pao Ell lao 1tmanerlig
gr1iom Maa6e. @alaen bar life bpi
nof til at forbin6re, at bans 6e6=
Ser naaeoe @ulpet, og TIE Depl,tp
SberiHs maatte ffiftes ON at trGffe
/ &ebet for at fD9le bam. Set ba=
re0e / ID Minutter. Sberiff Mieien
flyer, at 8ebet itraf Jig s CONNER.
Dette if1,loe BABE bnret foru6leet og
fllnoe let babe b@ret forebpgget peo
at bDgge @algen Ell SOB bejere. Oct
efstra 2umber bil6e life babe foltet
@ol1ntDet iGrbeles meget. Desa1bel1
bab6e ban 10 anltillet pioe%nIfabelige
@fsperimenter me6 Mebet, 5oo ban
b1lrbe babe funnel tGnfe Zig, bborlc=
6es oct bilbe goa. Men enfelte Mer1-
neifer, iiGr &olitifere, tenfer life
ipGrt n,e9et. @oot pil6e set bore,
ON Ser f1noe blibe Dalgt Mpn6 me6
.liot alminbelig rborieienie" til Of
fentlige gmbeber, iaa bil6e bi life laa
ofte nibe Bi6ne til iaaoanne grl1iom-
me .l1bel6". 2iget al @illiams
blep begrapet igaar / galbarp Strife,
gaarb.
H4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

Sul1eS ODg1tge Snltrul11on, Og Oct
me06eleS oS, at ale Sc 5ptllenoe,
ser beltaar al minneapolis opgtiglte I:
og norlfe Dilletanter, allcreoe
er fulolt9n6ig fire / beres &oller, %
Tor MaDor. 8. q. Sofiman CT
nblenen beongct til" at ulebe" for
Mapor poo sen republifanlfc Gicfet.
&ooiepelt gh1bben ltaar bag ban1.
8illetter til Goreitillingen paa
Mo5art &all 6et %. So. faces bo5
Barber 6. Manm1sien, 303 Sacfion
st., ian1t poa uGioenoe"s &ontor,
46 Union 8locf, og peo Sn6gangea.
Ser turoe blipe fulot Sus.
Staffels 8ise. Gn ,1ng Nige, Ser
paoifeoe Stopper / metropolitan So
tel, blep pIl,6ielig gal, n1e6enS b1.n
Bol0t paa mes lit Mrbejoe. SUM- fo=
iteoe aopperne omfring og iaareoe
flere Herioner, i16til bun tilitolt blen
opern,unoet og brogt til 5totiot1e,1.
4. Nsyt @iem for Tirit Mattonal 8anf.
Sirit Rational 8anf bar figbt set
noropeitligc @iprnc al 4 % Minne=
iota ct. for $4,000 og oil Scr OPP
rette CIT ti6smGslig Banfbpgning.
Set noropltlige &jsrne al lom1ne
Sober or lcoie0 til en- a,1oe11 @anf
for 80 Mar, 90 Ser bill og1oo ser
blipe opf6rt Ell mooerne 8pgning.
Set lpnes life iom ON ct. Boul az
ter at bore vbcbin0".
Sielocn @abe til 8ibltutbcfct. Set
.offentlige 8ibliotbef er / 8eiiooelic at
ct @fsemplar at @eber @iibops Bog
Catalogue an6 Snpeitigotion Of
Sa0e". Ser blep fun 100 gfscn1plo=
RET trptt al @cgen % ingen iolgt,
men allie gipet bort. Man reguer at
bpert @fsempIor bar foitct $1,000.
Mnore lpffelige, Ser blep betG11ft
meb ct Gfse1nplar, er Gnglonos
&ongc> apiflan6s aeiier ian1t 9fl1s=
lambs G5ar. 8eitprelien bellutteoc
at lape ct mutt Sfrir for 9oge1.
&irfeitrib. Sc bar life uNoooe-
oalget" eller 5oframenteruc eller
nogen al Sc onbre Dogn1er, ser Iao
til @rnn6 for Strioen / ct. ssan,es
Metbooiit Strife, me 5trioen oreie-
DC Jig on Haitorer % bans eienoom=
melige Waa0e at follcftere fit Ga
ler. Baitoren, Dr. @obert 5ep=
nlol1r, ipnes life at pare lpprt n1e=
get lift al en- Del al M%enigbeoen, og
for at bli6e tpit bon1 reoucerebe Sc
bans Color til $40 Maa1e6en.
Mon9en MDismono tiener mere ems
oct. 9r. 5eDmour bleb 6og bGngen-
DC oeo, flint set ternmeIig tpoelige
B1ng ON at foronfte. 9au, for at
bore iitter paa at faa fine 8enge, iaa
nolaa ban ct 8ar perionlige Gen-
ner til at tage -op &olIeften peb
@uostieneite1 iio1te Sgn0ag Morgen.
1rnitee'erne biloe BOG life tillaoe, at
Een9ene git til &aitoren, og peo
&olleftenS Sll.t lfoo 6e fGroige. Ser
bleb Slagsmnal, bpori eno5g @pin<
oerne tog Gel. Naltoren fif en- Bog
9ret, % Ser bar ganife mia,lge Gil=
faloigbeoer al iamme 5logs. Monz.
90 ct. Nolitiitation ien0te Ell Ha=
trolpogn; pe6 Sen 5io Sen anfom
bar Dog Set Dnrite ODER. &aitoren
bapoe imllttet us giennems Ell BagoGr.
% De andre baboe oeiaa begDnot at
lpreoe iig. Gen nafte Gag blep Der
a1lagt Sag MOB Naitoren Diitriffs-
retten. Ser forlanges at ba,, pl1lger
no 1neo belle $4,000. gror man Sd
o1rtelig, at ban bar Ell ioooa,l feo
.Snotegt ION en- SSa1iitor eIler# Boliti-
Ter?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

germlambinearne,. oct %betjenttc
ipenife Sfueipil, pil blibe opfbrt paa
Wo5art Sail ferltfomme,bc Greoag
Mften BEN 16. 6ebruar. Set er iaar
5tpffets go Mars S1lbilG1ln1, | bill.
fen Mnleoning Set ipenffc bramatilfc
'5ellfab / Minneapolis bar arrange,
ret CT 6oreitilling / auditorium iaf-
TEN, % oernnlt / ct. Eoul Jre0ag
slften. Oct melt interesiante peo
5agen bliDer, at ser CT engogeret ct
belt &orps al rationale ipenife Sol
fe6nniere fra Sfonlen i 5tocfbplm,
DC beolte ser finbes / 5perigc, iii at
optrGoe peo oenne 2ejligbeb i Ell
&Gffe 9fationalbonle. Sc n1ebfprer
oereS cgne Spillanano % nil liffert
gipre folosiul 2pffe. Gor De 1olf /
Min1eapolis, Der al CIT eller an0en
@run6 life fit 6enne Joreitilling at
fe / Minneopolis Mubitorinn1, bill Ser
altiao fer bore Mnleoning til at OPP
rette Set forlemte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

Slue VI llle HH OulelltI.
9@9teifabstillaocllcr: .Mnor. 81.
Olion % Sl,lia Sobniou, 2ol1is 81
linglon % Bertha 9llon.
Stemmcmaifiner. st Bur 5tem=
%memaifiner Dil blipe prppeoe peo set
fore taae1,oc Bolg.
Sapaneiiifc Spofiiecrer i ct. Saul.
st Selifab al iapal1elilfe 5pofficerer
bar ct. 8aul 5gnoog paa Bejen til
Gnglano, bbor Sc. ifal tage 8oman<
ooen oper to &rigSibe, iom syopa,,
bar fjpbt Der.
9pbsfalo: Miis 2ena @onion,
All 6. 10. ct, Al Mor, Garl SSobn-
ion, 5attigfarmen, G. Nar, @a6p
gfellon, 681 Dorf, 6 Sage, Mrs. Ma-
ria q. 9opioion, ego 6. 2oiplon, as
Mar.
stosmGsiis 5oranerins. 8proo-
BET / SUD st: SAUL bar beiluttet at
foranore Ga%benao11enc. Ser ifal brit
ges Nl1lnre iite0etfor Napne. 60
berne Noro og 5po oil blipe falot
StreetS; Sc, Ser lpber git og @e1t,
Mbenue5.
r8oarb BY tbc bag ano ,uccf". st
Stem, bpor 5pnobprn f,,nne o,,brin<
ges, meoel1S Mporenc CT paa Mrbei-
De, tG,1feS oprettet / ct. Yul1l. &C.
6eren / 6oretagen6et er cit Mrs.
Cobb Nemport, % bun boloer nj,
paa at jamie Miolcr for at bripe lit
Eroieft %igiennen1.
Gm &o=Snipeftipn gaor iii, for fig
1n10er S1tnobeos Deportenrr,tets Sc
Del lie. 8aa0e &reotllrerne og Mnlfe=
fanocr11c futile un6erigges, Sc fgrite
for Sl1berculoiis, Sc iioite for S11aps.
&1,noe oct life ogiao paa fannie Sis
bore / lin Sr0en at finoe no bpor Of
te M~alfepigen eller Molfeorcnge1
paolfer fine 9Gn0cr? @i CT bauge
for, at Der efsiltercr l1egen l1bl1mif-
beD, font man life fan fomme eftcr.
ajenbte @illiams jon, unggmt.
@illiam Glorf, ell Sfonoger poo
&iprnet at 8. o. ct. @e0er cts IL
ger, at BON fien6te @illiams og bans
Jamilie Set ganrle 2ano for mango
Mar iioel1. De par gnofrpgtige 6olf,
Tiger ban, % l1r1ge @illiams Bat ber=
Zig og googjprenoe. @on foretraf at
bore alene, 90 togtiffe Gel i Sc a,1ore
DrengeS 2ege. 5brplorene, Ser bar
fra 8ales, boer III, i 2onbon, bpis Sc
leper.
ltcnisbeb ! 8etten. CONNER Sine
bout er tint. Dd ct CONNER @o-
8ile, ban er tint paa. Tornplig bar
cit Man6 lbeb Mobn Sorpep lteot for
6inebout for u%oroentlig Opfgrlel.
San baboe ifaaret op en- Maoros /
lin Gelle for at bDgae en- sener.
Sol" tanfte 6inebout, % ien6te
Mo1oen til &robateretten, bpor
.'9ommer Bo5ille preii6erer. Denne
LOB Ma11oen gaagiiteoetfor at ienoe
ban til @alebpiet, TOM Ginebout
.baboe bel1tet. st Nnr Gage efter
'bleb iantme Man6 arreiferet pao So
ben, fnn ifert fit l1noertgi. @aa
Soreipprgiel erfIareoe ban, at ban
bar gaaet no for at bIipe BARN. Dn
.pdr De, at 6inebolt bIeb int, og bar,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

Mormon senatoren. Sagen MOB
utab 5enatoren @eeo 5moot er I'LL
naaet ioo bt0t, at olle Bi0nesbDr6
for N,flageiioen CT afgip1te, % Gor..
fparsiioers Nrbeioe bill begpnoe o,l1
tort gio. Set ber1teS, at 5moot bill
i,,otaloe meIlem 100 o. 200 gioncr
til at optrRoe for Gorfparsfioen. bpis.
'os life bIiper hlIaot at oisiesgioner1
5afgiDer trenlle giibstesbnrb,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

at Be iioite 8rpDer iGrlig bill gaa IT'S
poa at 4gjpre 5an1n1enipillet fulo=
fonm1ent. u@ienbocrne" CT ct al Sc
beoi te al &oltr1lps mango fortrinlige
&onneoier> nre11 set freezer Mrbcj0e %
goo 0pfnttelie at ien6e set oper See
nelt i Ell pnroig 5fiffelle. Gi tpip-
Ter life ON, at 5clifabet og bets
opgtige Snltruftricc bill lple Spgopcn
tint, % ri a%nbefaler bore 2Gierc i
Gioe at fire Jig 8illetter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

OvERBEv1sT ON, at Cooperation er til
- gjensddtg Nytte. vii ct indarbejdet kom-
pagnl for Fabrication at kornvarer smlge ct be.
grBnset Antal Preference -Aktier paa f0lgende
Viikaar: Disse cooperative Aktier
l. Garanteres Sk pct. Rente liver 6 Maaneder.
2. Deltager ogsaa / Fortjensste over Z pct. aarlig.
3. SRlges l Bel0b ira $50 til $500.
4. Kan betales 1 en- enkelt eller 10 Indbetalinger
5. liver enkelt undertaking kan like fortabes.
6. VII blive ~tilbagekj6bt til pari efter Kj0berens
Forlangende efter ct Aar.
2. Er stkret vedFabriken og we'd blomstrende For.
refining, der or aere Gange vsrd de udstedte
Og udbudte Aktier.
saa us@dvanliR code Betingelser tilbydes kun
paa Grund at Fordelen we'd at have mango for.
bundne med Entreprisen. Har dette Interesse for
Dem, da bes6g eller tilskrIv os strax, da en- betyde-
Zig MRngde Aktier allerede er solgte.
8. j. SHERRII,1,.
Ss2 Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, Hmm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

fulfilling al nforfalifcoc 5pbepa=
rer. ct. Saul 2oge at CTS oil bol<
sc cit iaooan fulfilling / Mpri1 Maa-
ne6, og en6el al Meolemmerne REFER
/ ben Mnleoning en- Sur til @bicogo
for at bente &aa6 og @is6on1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

,0penltaoenoe Slll,itratior1 CT eli al
9ceuerr1e fra @oltr,1ps rlop6elige SEQ
meoie u@jenboer11e". S%,1oitu0crin-
gen al 0ettc 5tpfte, Ser life / mango
Mar bar pnret opfert fer / 8pen,
gaar raft fremao UNDER 6ru 5opbis
Dulles 6pgtige Snltruftion, % Set
meooeleS oS, at ale Sc 5pilleroe,
Ser beitaar al minneapolis 6pgtiglte
oanife og norlfe Dilletonter, allcreoe
er fnloltnn6ig fire / beres &oller, og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

&alcntineoasen paslereoe i So paa
~Eioen6e". Sore Mbonn1e11ter oper=
6e11ge6e os life 1l1eo &alentines,
bperfen / 6orm al Collar 8ills- cl=
Ter anoen 5lags. Men set .fonmer
nof.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15

Congress will adjourn next Fri
day until Monday without men
tioning the event of the Roosevelt
Longworth marriage which takes
place Saturday. Congress didn't
want to establish a precedent for
adjourning congress for either one
of its body or a member of the
presidents family. If congress
was as careful about precedents in
other matters it would please the
people more. They seemed to
have established a precedent of adj
journing on account of the death
of a member, though that member
may have died between congresses
and have been buried for six
months or more. There is no
reason for adjournment for day
on account of the death of a mem
Der of congress, unless that death
should occur at W lshington while
congress is in session.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
THE NORFOLK NURSERY
Has 100000
Strawberry & raspberry Plants

The largest and most complete
stock of all kinds of fruit trees that
we have ever had to offer; Crimson
Rambler roses and ornamental flow
eripg shrubs of all hardest Kinds !;
elms, ash, boxelder, maple and bass
wood, s to IL feet tall. Small for
est tree seedlings of all kinds for
planting groves.
We have two varieties of rasp-
berries one red and one black
that are very hardy an prolific and
are annual bearers. They have
borne a good crop of berries every
year for the last fifteen years. Or
der 100 or 200 of these plants and
you will have plants that Will bear
fruit. $5 per 100 delivered at your
town. Order at once and pay when
you get stock at depot. Call at
Nursery and select your trees or
send in your order by mail and have
it booked for next April delivery.
Address. E. D. HAMMOND, Norfolk,
Nebr. 5-l.C6
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15

personal letters from policy-hold-
ers in all parts of the United States
favoring federal supervision.
There is a demand for something
higher than the mere collection of
license fees. There is demand
for an accounting of the uses made
of the immense sums accumulated
by toll, prudence and self sacrifice
on the part of the millions of pol
icy holders. There is a demand
for something that will forestall
improvident and improper in
vestments, and extravagant man
agement. That will punish fraud;
that will reduce the cost of insur-
ance by Immediately cutting off
useless expenditures. The con-
ditions as now existing have been
bred under state supervision.
Their cure rests with congress. It
should not be carried off with
promises of being good on the part
of insurance companies or state in
surance departments. The coun-
try demands regulation, and con-
gress must take cognizance of that
demand.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
Estate Journal.)

The bill requiring the railroad
companies to give free passes TO
all state and county officials in
Iowa is generally looked upon as
a piece of hnmor, although the
house committee on railroads has
solemnly voted to recommend it's
passage. The railroad attorneys
are certain that the measure is a
Josh, - for after the companies
have paid their regular quota of
taxes this additional tribute
would be unreasonable and un-
constitutional" That is to say,
passes given in such a way that
the recipient is under no obliga-
tons to the railroads would be
tribute and an unreasonable
burden,' although passes are vol
UNFAIRLY given by the roads now
without thought that it is not a
good investment. The whole argu-
ment proves once more that the
pass is given by the railroads as
bride, favor for which something
definite and valuable is expected
in return.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
Down the River.

Frank Ashburn of Sand Creek
was in town Monday.
Aaron Grooms and family spent
Sunday at A. Haley's.
Protracted meetings are being
held at the Becker schorl house
this week.
The literary has closed at the
Kewanee school house and has
proved a success.
: Miss Anna Becker who has been
working in Valentine, is home on
account of her sisters illness.
Albert Haley has returned from
Illinois where he has been the
past month. His uncle N. Haley
returned with him.
Mr.. Becker's little daughter
who has been sick for some time
has been taken to Ft. Niobrara to
have ali operation performed.
Frank Grooms came back to
Valentine after finishing a short
course at the Grand Island Bust
ness College. He expects to re-
turn again next fall.
The telephone line has at last
been extended to Sparks. Chas.
Hudson put in a phone recently,
and also John Grooms. Jr., a mile
and a half southeast of Sparks.
YOUNGsTER.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
Kilgore.

We will soon hear wedding bells
again in this neighborhood.
The box social has been changed
Wednesday eve to March End, in
district 80. Everyone invited.
Frank Kludsikofsky lost good
work horse this morning. He
drove it to town the day before
and it seemed to be all right.
The postofice has been moved
to Mr.. Johnson's store, Mrs. Lance
having resigned the position as
post-mistress and wished the Office
moved out of her store as she ex-
poets to open up a line of millin-
cry in the spring. She will have
the building moved over on anoth-
er street near her dwelling house.
Carl Webber's store burned
Tuesday morning, Feb. 9th. Mr..
and Mrs. Webber were out on
their homestead at the time. They
had been in the habit of driving
in, in the morning and returning
home in the evening. No one was
there at the time of the fire, but
their mother, Mrs. Schultz and
young lady who was staying with
her. They were unable to save
anything, except some household
furniture. The fire was supposed
to have caught between the ceiling
and roof. Insurance about $1,000.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15

Complaint is made that W. j.
Bryan has caused tightening of
the Chinese boycott of American
goods by saying to some Chinese
business men that their requests
for admission into the United
States of their laborers and work
ing men would never be granted by
the United States, as the laboring
men of the United States would
never submit to it. If Chinese
trade depends upon their hopes
for admission as a laboring class,
it is we'll for a man like William
Jennings Bryan to have enough
courage of his convictions to tell
them so, even though it be blunt
", and disarm them of false hopes
at the outset. If Mr.. Bryan is to
be censured for this in China, he
will be upheld in the U. S. If he
is to bear the responsibility for
plainly stating facts, who will dare
take the initiative in gainsaying
or deceiving the Chinese? Who is
the better friend to the laboring
man of America and who the
better friend to the Chinese than
he who does not deceive them:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15

The people are being blinded in
the work of congress as in previous
times. The bluff and buster will
count for naught and soon, too
soon, will the American people
know that little or nothing has
been done to curb the railroads
and trusts or relieve the people
from excessive tariffs. Results
are what we are looking for and
let us expect nothing short of re-
suits to satisfy the people. If
congress is slow in bringing about
these results, so much more the
shame and less the faith that any
thing is to be accomplished for the
relief of our people. The chains
which bind the senate to the cor
porations have long been forging.
The farce goes on. The net work
is strong for the protection of the
beef trust, the banking system,
the railroads and telegraphs, the
express companies, the coal mines,
trust companies, tariff robbers
and Standard oil. If we look to
congress for results and hold moth
ing in promises or bills gotten up
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15

Eleven thousand dollars for Miss
Alice Roosevelt's wardrobe and
trousseau is the value placed by
society gossip. Nearly three
months salary of the president
the price of a splendid farm-a
good home, but it's for Miss Alice
and if it will help to make her
mole beautiful in the eyes of
Nicholas Longworth it will have
served purpose, even if the
White House dinner must be cut
down to mush and milk for a
season.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
Notice to Delinquent Sub
Scribers.

We do not like to criticise the
people whom we have sent notices
to the first of the year. Some may
be out of luck or short of money.
In either case we are out of luck.
If you will try to pay a part of
what you owe and pay at the rate
of $50 per year, which is 124c
per month, it will make US feel
better than to totally ignore our
statements. Some have already
RENTED in full. We dislike to
speak of this in the paper but
many have overlooked or mis-
placed our statements to Jan. 1,
1906, and we hope to remind them
by this notice at much less ex-
pense than to send other notices.
Pardon US for again reminding
you. II
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15

The Red Front Nero. Co. carry
a complete line of Undertaking
goods, and have with them an ex-
perienced licensed embalmer,
which enables them to handle all
kinds of undertaking work in an
up to date manner. They can al
so furnish hearse when wanted.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
Federal Control Of Insurance


NOCAIO oouiAOI.)
Ralph w. Breckenridge of Oma-
ha, chairman of the insurance COM
mittee of the American bar asso-
citation, appeared before the ju-
dietary committee of the house a
a few days ago in support of his
proposition that congress has pow
er to regulate insurance. There
was an exceedingly large attend
ance of the committee present, in
view of the first presentation Of
this very interesting question.
After railroad rate regulation, the
question of the regulation of in
surance seems to be of the largest
interest. Mr.. Breckenridge hav.
ing made a special study of the
question, came before the COM
mittee only as a member of the
American bar association, and
stated that he had no authority to
speak for it.
Mr.. Breckenridge spoke in part
as follows:
The American people distrust
state supervision of insurance.
The companies expect from the
state insurance departments only
demands for money. This is not
supervision, nor is it protection.
There is a general demand for fed
eral supervision of insurance. |
am led to make that observation
from statement of Senator Dry
den in recent public address
that nearly 80 per cent of those
to whom he sent letters of inquiry
upon this subject responded in fav-
or of federal supervision. l, my
self have received hundreds Of