davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
Canadian BO ONE
LIN ID evils AXE

n. Walker, one of the best
posted real estate men in the
northwest, has been spending
several days at his old home in
Devils Lake. N q. Walker is ii
now located at Claresnol olm, aAl-
Hberta, and has been prominent
Identified with the evelopment
8of that garden spot of the Cana
dian northM est. HE has made
81 fortune the real estate
9busine ess up there, and his many
friends here are pleased to know,
that he has done well He says
that the city Of C Calgary eighty
miles east Of Claresho oITn, is the
coming city Of Canada. He
looks for it to be a second Win
nipeg. III has grown from a
city Of A A, 600 to a population of
AZ, 600 within year, and lis
steadily going ahead. Mr..
Walker expects to locate there
I'D the spring and engage III the
real estate business. He al
ready owns conside crab ble Calgary
prop erty, and will buy more on
his way back i. alker re-
ports all the old Devils Lake
people located at Claresh holm as
doing well VIZ. Cog slow, who
used To be engaged iii the butch
er business in Devils lake, has
made about 800, 600 since locat-
ing there, selling farm lands
and Glare eshol I'm city i property.
Walker is q great boomer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
)O'seph y Oser
Horribly !! M'lallgled 4

Tuesday evening Joseph A.
4 4 loser, q tailor en- mployed III The
Burtscher Tailoring establish
ment. met q horribl ble death at the
depot by being run over and terri
bly, crushed bys N y. Y, the east
bound flyer he train was late
and did not arrive here until :455
in the evening III III su Ir,psosed
that Moser boarded it for tie Dur lE,rI
pose of meeting some acq uairt-
anc q The train was il no ton
before 1oser realized ii and lie
made 4 dash for the platf orrn. In
stead of swinging of, he Jumped jun
ia the opposite direc ton to which
the train was moving and fell un-
der the moving wheels. Both legs
and his left arm were cut offf, e and
he received d deep cash in his side
and two iii his head He was
dragged about twenty-five Feet.
hen picked up lloser was still
conscious and remained 80 until
the hospital was reached, where he
soon expired sssEs Isss s#S
The dead man was 20 years old,
unmarried, and came from ST.
Paul last January to work at his
trade as q tailor SIS father and
mother are dead, but he has an
uncle and brothers and sisters res
siding in Bufalo, N He was.
q sober and industrio Us young
man and by his court Gus demean-
\ 81 made many friends during his.
short idence III this city. His
relatives in Buffalo have been no.
tilted. and the remains are / at
Hurst's underta king estab ablish.
n1ent awaiting final disp osition ac-s
cording TO the wishes D Sof the ab-
sent ones. Z. s5;si
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
FY, North DAElOT a, FEsIDAY, Z, AUG. 24, 1906

q1estion or its alternative is it
not a fact that in making their
report they were influenced by
the dition Of the mark ket. or Il
II not that, is itnot true that ia Ia
going into the fields they are
simply not able to make q cor
rect estimate.
question whether the state
q VIII VI harvest as big a wheat crop
this year as it did last. / know
the wheat is not iii the valley.
and neither is it along the main
line .of the Great Northern. AS
Tor Ramsey, my home county, 5iif
the wheat averages IL bushels
otEe acre, it will exceed nv
expectations, and I have made
lft my business to look into the
matter quite carefully.
Wo years ago, the time Of
the rust scare, it will be recalled
the Minneapolis friends Of Jones
and Inglis were on the bull
side of the market. Not at all
strange to say they are now
bearing the market. s3
Oats are a failure this year,
too, especially iii the northern
part of the state and / will ven
Iture to say that any amount Of
oats will be cut which will new
rbe threshed.
Mr.. Maher agrees with the
Evening Times in its editorial
.of an evening or two ago, when
lit was said that the mark let price
on new wheat will this year be
tconside derable less than the GUAM
Itity Of grain will warrant, and
that the farmers will lose unless
they take heed, N and SO far as
possible keep their wheat out Of
the market until such times as
the operators quit ooling.
sEs Build bins is the way to do
the business, was The parting
remark Of tht, speak ker.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24
arm arlds And
he Assessment

Some of the newspapers iii the
state, disposed to be unfriendly
lto The administration and seek
SSirig every possible opportunity
1tao circulate false and iaisI Ieadine
reports with respect to the
official acts of the members Of
the admins ation, have COM
|mented upon the work Of the
state board Of equalization with
the evident Intention Of deceiv-
/ ing the people of the state as to
the extent and amount Of the
increase ia the farming lands
|of the state. Some papers have
generally described the actionof
the board ais raising the farm
lands from 5 to 200 per cent, Z
the impression being conveyed
that values were doubled il
many cases. Inaslnuch as The
facts with reference to this
matter are easily ascertainable
from the official figures, it is
difficult to discover why a news
paper should make use Of such
cheap and gauzy rllisrepres esenta-
ton to base an attack upon the
administration s AN
The records of the board show
that there was only one increase
.of 200 per cent in the increased
valuation Of farming land. his
was In Hettinger county where
lands were returned at fifty Il
cents an acre. Hettinger coua-
.ty has been the scene Of remark
able activity in lands the past
wear. Much of the land is iii
the hands Of large companies,
owning large tracts and making.
sales at prices ranging from $8
to- $12 and SIS an acre, possibly
more atthe latt figure than the
former. ortunes have been
made Off these lands Id the past
few years and vet tlley were rel
turned for assessment ait Il fifty
cents an acre. The board raised.
them to $1 so an acre, putting
them NEARLY on d par with lands
id Logan, Kid dar, E1nEnons and
other like counties. z There is
hardly any particular Injustice.
in that
sss gTsts v u I. !. !. Z. = IL .. n . * j
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-08-24

MED the motion on the grounds
that the plaintiff was not the
proper person To bring the ac-
tion. as he could not show that
he was TO be directly benefited
by the removal TX of The present
general Unless Atttor-
ney General Eric K consents to-
institute pro elings, the mat
ter will not be bro t up again!
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16
ITCHING HILES.
NONRESIDENT Notice.
A, H. WRIGHT

A, H. WRIGHT
w. Nj. HOLLIS, ct al
In this cause it appearing to the I'M
dersigned from the bill sworn to that
Mrs. Emma Pride and husband Jack
Pride Mrs May Porter and husband,
w. j. Porter are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee and residents of the
State of Ala, So the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them it is
therefore ordered by me that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in
the Lawrence Democrat a newspaper
published at Lawrenceburg Tenn re-
curing the said non resident defendants
to be and appear at the April term of
the County Court of Lawrence County,
Tennessee, the same being the second
day of April, 1906 to be held in the
Court house at Lawrenceburg on the
lst Monday nj April 1906 and there
plead answer or demur to the bill filed
herein or the same will be taken fol
confessed as to them and cause set fol
hearing exparte.
This Feb. IA, 1906.
]. F, Busby, Clerk.
r N Rurch Att'v for Comnlamant
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16
Notice.
To my friends and customers

To my friends and customers
| am at the same old stand on 5. Mil
itary st. and better prepared than ever
to do your work, have added a first
class planer aud band saw andother ma
chinery to facilitate work. Repairing.
done on short notice. Also new wagons
or vehicles Of any kind built To order
Work done by the best experienced
workman IN the county, With my sim
cere thanks for patronage in the past |
am sincerely, W. +, Gunselman
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

J. d. Burch Atty for Complainant
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16
gcekpc,cd
u CG;lds,
9Reo( Sstole.

Do the Real Estate Business this place. Their with the
Buyer and Seller has the confidence the people, ANYTHING
sell should them They find the buyer free
you are going buy will surely them They Bottom
Prices and see that Perfect Title Write printed matter
LOCKWOOD CHILDS, Lawrencebnrg, Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-16

us an appreciated 0rder lor statlonery
this week
j. j. Crane the hustling real estate
man of Summertown, was here Tuesday
on business.
McDougal Dry Goods Co., close out
each seasons goods They never carry
over out of season stuff.
w. A. Gabel our popular meat man
has sold out his business on east side
and thinks of going west.
Jno. W. Springer who has been very
i'll with pneumonia at his home on
Gaines Street is convalescent.
Let the mass meetings March 3 be re.
Elective of the will of a majority of the
Democrats of Lawrence County.
S. E Ingram our enterprising friend,
of Crowsou was in the city Wednesday
and remembered the Democrat kindly.
The marriage of J. G. Cannon of Law
renceburg and Miss Winnie Davidson Of
Nashville is announced for February q
Every man ought to fight for his
choice in the mass Something's of March B
and if he is beat then cheerfully accep
the result.
As we are not the best, we do oul
work as the best.
GUNsEIMAN & KoLLEFRATH,
Depot Street
The Democrat who fails to attend thu
mass -meeting in his district March 3
has no right to complain if things don't
go to suit him.
Every day is bargain day. They arr
always closing out various lines, at re
duced prices.
MCDoUGAL DRY GOODS Co.
1 am still making wagons in the sam,
old way, only more and better. Onl,
first class slock worked in.
| w r. GUNSEIMAN
Our Millinery Department will sho,
you Great Display of Ready. to-wea
Hats for Ladies and Children.
GEORGE BROTHERS Dry GOODS Co.
Let there be a full expression of tn
Democrats on March 3 and then lie
every one Loyalty and cheerfully &C
quisce in the expressed will of the ms
iority. This is true Democracy.
G. w. Sweeney the hre insuranc
magnet of Iron City was in town Tue
day. The Citizens Fire Insurance Co
is opening up and promises to be
big thing under the capable manag
ment of Mr.. Sweeney and his associate
Our plain spoken fearless kindhearte
friend J. j. Sowell of Crowson made |
an appreciated visit this week and ga,
us cordial invitation to come out an
drink spring water with him and we a
going to accept sometime.
Just little Kodol after meals W
relieve that fullness, belching, gas {
stomach, and all other symptoms of i
digestion. Kodol digests what you e'
and enables the stomach and digesti
organs to perform their functions nat
rally. Sold by Frremon Bros.
, Several Communications were thro,
= ia the waste basket this week becau
: the real name of the writer was not q
: en-. We trust our correspondents W
II observe this rule hereafter for we pc
Il lively will not print any communicate
II unless we know who is the writer.
i The New Cough Syrup-the one Il
II acts as a mild cathartic on the bowels
II is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Il 1t expels all cold from the system, c
/ the phlegm out of the throat strengths
4 the mucous membranes of the broncl
II tubes and relieves the cough whoop
H cough, etc., Children leve it. sold
u Freemon Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
 NEW YEARS DAY AT Y. M. c. A

Long and Varied Programme for All
 Day Reception.
 New Years day will be a busy one at the local Y. M. c. A. The associ- alton is issuing circulars of what they plan to do on that day, and a perusal of one will show a varied and interest," ing list of entertainments. The event of the day, however will be the nov ing picture entertainment by the Rob- ertson company of New York which will take place in Foy auditorium in the evening.
 The full programme for the day
 In the gymnasium-9 to 10:30. Recep- tton to members of the boys depart ment (grammar school class) parents and friends. Marching, mass drills, ap- paratus work, class games and basket ball Gnspeetlon of Natatorium from 8 to 1O).
 In Foy auditorium--10:30 a. m. to 12:SO D. m. Exhibition of R1bertsons pro- jectoscope, moving pictures. For boys aand girls.
 In the gymnasium, to 4 pm: Recep- tiun to members of the intermediate and high school departments, parents and friends. Bar bell drill window Jumping, appafitus work, relay race, four deep hop etc. Basketbell, High school vs. Intermediates.
 In Foy auditorium-2:3 to 5:30 p. m. l: A "contlnuous performance" of Rob ertsons projectoscope moving pictures, including some of the finest life mo- ton pictures in existence. 43SO to 5:30 D. m.: Light refreshments served to boys only. 9th f1oor). 5:30 to p, m.: Reception to senior members and friends. Inspection of building. Light refreshments in banquet hall (5:30 to D. Musical programme by Young Mems Christian association orchestra c to g..
 In the gymnasium-S to 10 D. m.: Gymnasium exhibition. Club swinging relay games, foil and stick fencing, wrestling, apparatus work Basketball game, Y. M. c. A. vs. Naval reserves.
 In Foy auditorium-8 to 10:SO p. m: Entertainment by tha Robertsln conn pany of New York city, including an entirely new lot of moving pictures. The programme also includes Professor Otto Struck, the modern coniurer, and Mir, N. l.. Baker, 'ye original Quaker nuartetta man"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

rifce," Then, as the spirit of the whole building shows intimacy, all must cen ter about one supreme fact, the pres ence of Christ. Here we come to the very soul of the subject, and here once more we may return to the things which led to the manager in Bethlehem.
 The shepherds in their search lost sight of surroundings in one quest in- dicated to them by the angel.
 The same motive should guide us to Christ's presence in his church-re- straint in the decoration-all must be- come subordinate to the central, out standing truth. The test of a church building is that it should make the ap- proach to Christ easier. From this moment let that be the thought of our church. Let us never come to admire. Whatsoever is strong, whatsoever is beautiful, whatsoever is good in our building will have their worth, not in the beauty they show, not in the grati- fication they give to the taste, but in the help that they afford our worship. We, then, just as the shepherds of old,
 may take to ourselves the words of the angel: This shall be a sign unto you.
 Ye shall find the Child-the Christ" If the Christmas message is real let it show in the spirit with which we ap- proach the temple that now we dedicate once more to God. Through all the
 changes and chances of life, let us turn our steps back here, my friends, for anh n1rnnep which from thic hoIr may
 guide and direct us: To find Jesus
 Christ new born in our lives, and to off, fer him all that we have, all that we are in sincere, intimate and unmixed de-
 votion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
MADISON SUNSHINE CHILDREN.

To Entertain New Haven School Chill
 dren at the City Mission Christmas
 Tree.
 Additional to the three Christmas celebrations already held at the City Mission hall the Christmas tree will be in use from to 4 o'clock to-day for 150 children who have been invit- ed on the recommendation of their teachers, from the following schaols Carlisle street school, Whiting street school, Zunder school, Cedar street school, Washington school (Howard avenue), and the Fair street school.
 Miss Susie Davis, principal of the Carlisle street school, and Miss Alice Ford of the Whiting street school, have charge of the children. who are mostly between the ages of and 12 years, and who are not as well provid- ed for as others in many respects. Rev. Mir. Mossman of the City Mission has promised to have Santa Claus there and, under direction of Mrs. Ed- ward F. ,Melgs Christmas gifts will be provided by the childrens branch of the Madison Sunshine society. There will be exercises by the children also, and all interested are welcome to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
At potsdarn.

Potsdam, Dec 25.-Emperor William took his usual Christmas morning walk in the environs of the palace to-day, and chatted with chance passersby. According to the time honored custom of Prussian sovereigns, he gave at part ing to such as were of the lower ranks in life a freshly minted gold piece, which, like all money for the emperor's s personal use, had been nightly polished at the mint Returning to the palace he received deputations from various bodies, many of whom brought gifts, such as the huge cake presented year ly by the Second Guard regiment.
 Among the trees at the Christmas eve celebration at the palace was a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

was universal here to-day. In the homes of the prosperous and destitute alike feasting was in ordsr, and 10000 poor families tasted of the bounty of those on whom blessings have been showered.
 The charitable organizations worked faithfully in looking after the wants of those who sought mlief, and in addi- tion practically every church in the city attended to its poor, and brought food to thousands who otherwise might have missed the general happiness of the day.
 The Duinning institutions, the jail, the Hons for the F7riendless, the hos pitals and the asylums-all observed the holiday, and the inmates were given the best possible dinners and entertain ments.
 Christmas gifts aggregating mora than $500, 900 were given to employees by Chicago employers yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
Body Found Nenr Tracks.

Middletown, Dec. 25.-The body of a man was found in a snowbank near the track at the Newf1eld station of the Berlin branch to-day, and was later brought to this city. The man wore the clothes of a laborer and it is pre- sumed that he was struck by a train sometime last night. There was noth- ing on him by which he could be iden- ttfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
In San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 25.-With great pomp and elaborate ceremonial, and with special music the sanctuariss s of San Francisco celebrated Christmas to-day. It was no ordinary Christmas for San Francisco. Half of the churches have been rebuilt on less pretentious lines since the disaster of last April. But this was the only change.
 In all of the churches services of es- pecial splendor were held. St. Mary S cathedral was opened for the first time since April IS, and there was larga attendance at the mass celebration at il o'clock by Archbishop Montgomery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED

The Misses Lewis of 15 Beers street entertained their class of Sunday school scholars of St. Paul's church with q Christmas tree festival yesterday after noon Games, music and recitations de- lighted the youngsters for a period, following which each was presented with a pretty and useful gift from the Christmas tree, The youngsters all voted 1t the best Christmas tree of all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

Mir and Mrs. Leon Spencer of Plainville are spending the holidays i'll New Haven.
 Miss Margaret Kelly of Winsted is spending the holidays in New Haven.
 Miss Helen Schadee of this city is spending the holidays in Waterbury
 Miss Helen Kennedy of Waterbury spent yesterday and Monday with friends in New Haven. To-day Miss Kennedy will go to Norwich to spend the Holidays with friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
10000 Poor Families Cared for fin
 Chicago,

Chicago Dec. 25.-Christmas cheer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
Five Hundred Horses and Mules Perish

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 25.--Five hundred horses and mules were burned in Har- per Brothers livery stable this morn ing. The loss is about S1OOO0O. The fire was started by safe blowers who exploded the safe in the office, the shock overturning a lamp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
At the White House.

Washington, Dec 25.-The White House was brilliantly lighted to-day for the annual Christmas dinner Pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt had as their only guests Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. The doors leading to the state dining room and the blue and red rooms were thrown open, and the Roosevelt children had a merry time until nearly midnight. A detachment of twenty msmbers of the United States Marine band furnished music for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

tiny one for the imperial grandchild, who took part in the family rejoicings. Their majestiss conducted each member of the family to the lighted Christmas tree, beneath which the presents lay for distribution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, foe children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums aIiavs ai1 nain, cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for disrrEoea' Twenty-Five ceRts 8 bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
MORE COLD WEATHER.

But it will Gradually Grow Warmer
 Commencing To-Day.
 Weather Observer Tarr stated last night that the weather for the next few days would likely remain cold, clear and crisp, but that it would likely grow a little warmer commencing to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS DISCREPANCIES
 AT HOME AND ABROAD
Continued From First Page.)

tutions there were vaudeville enter tainments and music for the inmates.
 Harry Thaw's Christmas dinner at the Tombs prison was sent down from a big cafe by order of his wife.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-07

great and excellent arguments ag-
ainst Joint statehood, has now climb
ed into the Bsveridge-Cannon band
wagon and will nave to spend the
next three months in apologizing and
trying to retract and destroy the
force of arguments it made in favor
of the interests of the people and of
New Mexico. The only paper that l
find in the Territory of importance
and reputability at this date, or at
least the only one which has fallen
under my observation, willing to
pie as against those who are trying
to impose a condition upon New
Mexico, which upon the face of ev-
cry argument suggested or urged or
every argument that could be made,
is against every interest of every cit
izen and against every interest of
New Mexico, and against the mate
rial development of the Southwest,
is the well edited paper known as the
Santa Fe Eagle, published at Santa
Fe, New Mexico; and 1 find in its
columns of recent date the following,
which l commend to the voters of
New Mexico:
"By voting for joint statehood
they (New Mexico people) are ad
mitting that they are unfit for sim
gle statehood, and that they need
the citizenship of Arizona to quail
ify them for admission to the sis
terhood of states, thereby giving
Endorsement to the statements
made by Beveridge as to their il
literacy and general lack of quail
fcationS."
And again we find in the columns
of the same paper,-"Joint statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona means
half the representation in the SEN
ate of the United States that the ter
ritories are entitled to when they be-
come states. A far-reaching signifi-
canoe of cutting in two the represen
tation from New Mexico and Arizo-
ma in the senate may not be fully re-
allied now, but when it is considered
that two senators would represent
the joint state and that should each
territory be admitted separately, there
would be four senators to represent
the same constituency, even the
most obtuse will see the advantage
Continued Page 8, Third COLI