davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-05-18
May USE sTIckERs

QOWn Dy attorney 6oDeral FITCH ana
will prove of general interest.
a: Bismarck N. D.,
May 6,1906.
Hon. David Bartlett.
Cooperstown, N. D.
Dear Sir: am in receipt Of your
favor of May 2 in which you ask:
"Under our primary law can a
man vote for candidate that is not
on his party tickets''
s'Can I as a. republican call for a
republican ticket and write or paste
by slip the name of democratic can
didate for the same Office on my bal
lotY And should the judges count my
vote for such democrat?'
Sec. 9 of chapter 100 of the session
laws of 1905 relating to form of ballot
to be used, provides:
"The names of all aspirants for
nomination of each political party or
principle for the different Offices shall
fhe 80 arranged in separate groups in
their order on separate ballots under
a proper political desigation leaving
one or more blank lines below each
group of names on which may be
written or placed name or printed
sticker attached for the nomination of
the candidate. No square shall be
left at the head of the ballot. At the
head of each ballot shall be placed the
title of the political party or principle
that it represents.
The judges and inspectors of cleo
tion, when handing a ballot to voter
shall inform him that he must vote
for the candidate of the political party
such ballot represents only, the voter
shall call for the ballot representing
the party or principle with which he
afiilates and he shall secure such bal
lot and no other. -
Section 30 provide:
s'The judges of such primary elec-
ton in each precinct shall make a
statement on blanks to be provided for
that purpose, which shall be sub
scribed to by them and filed in the
office of the county auditor with the
returns as follows: They shall contain
the names of all persons voted for at
the primary election, with the number
of votes cast for each candidate and
for what Office.
ga separate statement shall be
made for each political party or prin-
cip1e.
Paragraph l of section % provides:
ssFirst. A statement containing
the names of all candidates voted for
at the primary election with the
number of votes received by each and
for what Office or position, said state
ment to be made as to each political Or
principle separately.
Constituting the foregoing provisions I
am of the opinion it is the duty of
the judge and Inspectors Of election to
give to tho voter only the ticket con-
tanning the names of the candidates
for nomination of the party with
which the voter affiliates. That when
the voter retires to the booth he must
place in the square opposite the name
OF the candidate for which he desires
to vote and which is printed on the
ballot he has received, a cross. And
his ballot cannot be counted for any
name printed on such ballot unless the
square to the right Of such name con
tains such cross. E.
The voter hsa right to write the
name Of any person he desires in the
blank space below each group of names
or he may paste printed sticker on
such blank line.
It is the duty Of the judges and in
spectors Of election at the close Of the
POLLS as provided in section 10, to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-05-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The next regular Teachers Exam
ination will be held at Bottineau and
Westhope beginning on Friday, May
25th at 300 a. M, and continuing for
two days. All teachers, teaching on
permits, those failing in any subject or
subjects at the March examination
and wishing to raise same and all
others whose certificates expire before
the August examination and who ex-
pect to continue teaching must present
themselves at this examination.
p. E. CHRISTENSEN
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-05-18
FOR DELEGATES.

The undersigned are candidates fol
delegates to the Republican state con
vention to be held at Jamestown, july
18th.
Believing that the best interests O
the Republican party will be promoted
by the defeat of the present state pol
itical gang controlled by Mckenzie
and Hansbrough, we submit our can
didacy on that issue and pledge our
selves if elected to make all honorable
efforts to attain that end. We be-
lieve in principles first; favorite sons
afterwards. .-....
W. A. Goldschmidt, Westhope.
H. C. Dana, Bottineau.
G. K. Vikan, Bottineau.
W. H. Adams, Souris.
J. M. Watson, Willow City.
A. Newborg, Newborg Twp.
L. w. Heath, Newburg.
Vincent A Fisher, Russell.
Emery johnson, Lansford.
f. 0. Haraldson, Lansford.
w. P. johnson, Gardena.
G. L. Gorder, Bottineau.
Geo. Simon. sergius.
G. M. 4ayestone, Antler.
Matt johnson, Omemee.
M. E. Williams, Overly.
M. A. Conyne, Kramer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-05-18

Girl wanted To do general house
work in small family. Good wages
paid to right party. Mrs. Peter Scott
Soft Bottineau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

coat oT." Mexican county ran Mp j
comfortable majority for Berry, and he
was elected Nov the STANDARD bait
81" himself is Vic standard bearer %
the independents age has not with
cred nor custom stalled his disposition
go mix % up" and the Keystone State
can look for lively times this fall
Mr Emery has a beautiful home In
Bradford. where he is loved and re-
spscted by his neighbors. ON his return
home from the Harrisburg convention
his fellow towu.menof an political faiths
met TO congratulate him. His Offices
IN Bradford are open 10 All. and his
friendly hand il over doing good 10
men less fortunate than himself A
lover Of art he has established q pri-
vate museum in Bradford which is
the wonder NJ western Pennsylvania.
Mr. Emery has a highly accomplished
family Ills son. Lewis Emery the
trird. IS q musician and was famous rs
a boy soprano before he came 20 mans
estate. a. W FERRiN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

'iuc had % cross the right 81 way n
the Pennsylvania railroad Again an
injunction. "a was seriously argued by
tnr railroad that the pipes NIGH, blow
up and dauaf. passing train Tho
injunction vas made permanent The
pipe line TUNED aside and. passing
through WIlkesbarrc and Frecmans-
burg y J.. bna.v reached the sol-
brgrl al Marcus Hook. near Philadcl-
rtH. The Omitted States Pipe Line
company lost 100000 in this fight bu,
10 hIt the trust ir tho solar pleyus.
in the meantime Mr Emery bad been
continuing his fight against the rail-
road and OH monopoly .n the legisIa-
turc, During hts FIRST term as repre-
sentative DE had DEFEATED a bin TO
make the state pay lhc damages caused
by railroad rioters az Pittsburg IN 1877.
The hill involved about sioo0000 It's
friends resorted 90 bribery Emery
himself was offered f5vors for his oil
company 30 he would uuIy the natchct
he not only beat the bill bat he had
the satisfaction Of seeing an eX-state
treasurer and six others ~ h.- opp1-
ueuts 60 Ga iaiL though hia sJusfa,-
ton was marred uF seaiug them come
out again with parJols il3m Goyerno.
Howe IN ,hcir hands.
Emery soon outgleW Bis seat In The
house and was promoted Go The senate
Tie was a rampant auu-macb.He man.
and IN 1851 contributed largely 90 the
defeat Of " u oliver Don Camer5n's
candidate for United States senator.
Emery fourd o. new opportunity for
scrap when in 1852 the Independent Re-
rubiiclns nominated John Stewart for
governor Ne sumpcd the state for
stewart, who was not elected. but who
polled votes enough "a insure the cleo
lion Of Robert L. Pattison, the Demo-
cratic candidate A year afterward
Emery's anudisorimlnstion and free
pipe line bills passed the senate. Dur
ing The debate on these measures
Emery and another senator had a PER-
sOnal encounter In the senate chamber
IN which each Of the combatants
knocked the other down, Emery deep
~ regretted this incident, but 1t serves
10 show his bellicosity
In 1890 and 1892 Emery stumped the
state for Robert f. pattison success
fully. Then he dropped out OF politics
for awhile, but In. 1900 was persuaded
10 run for congress on the Democratic
ticket against Joe Sibley, who had
turned Republican. Sibley won
Last year. when the Democrats, Lin
coin Republicans and Prohibiti0nists
nominated William II Berry for state
treasurer Emery sailed in with his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
Drinking Forbidden.

.uu.uI-GUer5 church How, reports
Uum Antwerp that td. use 90 whisky aul
other alcohol. beverages hy government
N. municipal Dmpi1ye- during hours an
services De- practically prohibited lu Bel
sum- with ihu result That drunkenness .s
rarely met with iu amy branch OF The pub.
hr service tAl never among railway en-
p.0ves
Do uct 10 may De- said that while
certain qualities of cheap giu age available
i1 M. poorest glasses of llhIiers. drunk
eHuDss among them Is th, exception ono
not The rule. Tho peyileuce ot mild.
cheap. wholesome lUtWs of barley beer
and H4nt wines 80 moderate prices diyer'-
tn, state from tlc0hoill beverages which
afD more costly.
Tt. Importance ot prohibiting the u-a
n aII forms a. Intoxicating liquors lr rd.l-
H5" employees Is nor orlv realized iu Bel
GUM lut also n the empire 0f Germany
where fas direlt9r-gc1yfs Of the rlIl-
w3r- in Ala0e-L0ra'uc h1s forbidden
their u.a ty those Engaged Or Cd. fal'.
WAYS during their hours 0f service. Tu.
l|o apple. goo aI grades iu the scryl,.
lu0 On al hours ~ tfr day. A FIRST off
ferso De- punishable by Joss % grade and
Do second hy dismissal from ihe service.
Th. measure was taken iu consequence 90
ue accidents which have grown 10 Dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

the stage with the bur end Of his whip
before order was restored.
Grand-Tonight sees the final pre-
sentation Of 'Coraiie' by Miss Georgia
Harper and her company An the
Comforts Of Home the well known
comedy by Gillette. viii fom the bill
for the remainder " the week. COM
mencing tomorrow night
Casino Park.-The Zinu TlaVesty
company is scoring heavily this week.
and from an indications business Will
Keep up until the concluding night
TheatCT.-On The stage Of the Thea
ter last night Prof Mcclellan held the
first rehearsal ~ The Wedding nv"
with the chorus and several OF the
principals Of the salt Lake Opera COM
pany. The professor states that the
chorus will be one Of the strongest and
most attractive which the company has
yet presented The rehearsals will De
kept up Tuesday end Friday nights OF,
each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

W. W. Ercanbdch. Provo. Utah-Lots
! TO II. inclusive. section 36. township
south, range east, south half Of
northwest quarter OF section 50, town
ship south, range east. north half
of southwest quarter OF section S6,
township . south. range east.
William NJ. Howell. Logan. Utah
An Of section .. township II north,
fauge west. all Of section 36, township
l. north range 8 west
Hyrum Il. Hilton, Tropic Utah
West half Of southeast quarter Of sec
ton 81. township So south. range .
west: southeast quarter OF southwest
quarter Of section 80, township 36 south.
range west
r. Leo Bird. Salt Lake City-North
half Of section &c. township south,
range east.
Elsie NJ. Hampton. salt Lake City
Southeast quarter Of section 30, town
ship 6 south, range east. east half
Of southwest quarter OF section 80,
township 6 south. range 4 east lots
and 2. section 50. township south,
range { east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

anything II has always stolen what
somebody else created"
Mr. Emery WIS born in Cherry
Creek township Chautauqua county
\. " Aug. 10. 1889. lie spent his
early life IN Michigan. whore he taught
school and helped his father make
aour. After an Improbable attempt 90
run sawmill and general store ia H.
Hnois he went back east Go go into the
pll business.
lie was pioneer IN the Bradford
field. where be acquired large interests.
AZ first he got a transportation rate Tor
his oil Of 10 cents o barrel, but the
Pennsylvania railroad forced the con
Meeting line to raise the rate 70 %
cents. II was staggering blow but
Emery was not defeated He raised
his baulenag and attacked the stand
and an along the line In 1872 he drew
up an interstate commerce measure,
took Il 10 Washington. and after thir-
teen years Of strenuous lighting saw Z
become law In 1879 he was elected
10 the state house " representatives
His INST speech was IN advocacy Of an
antidiscrimination freight law which
did not pass In that same year Logan.
Emery & Co had built a refinery at
Greenwich Point. Philadelphia II was
the only independent refinery on the
seaboard The new company had To-
pay higher rates for transportation
than the trust. but Il stood this Drain
for eight years Then the Pennsyl-
vania railroad found il impossible a.
furnish b with tank cars I'VE onered
10 put on the road our own tank cars
says Nh Emery. but the Pennsylvania
did not look upon private csls as ia
yorahly then 3s It docs now
Finally the Standard offered 1900 900
for the Greenwich refinery, and as 10
seemed TO be a question Of taking that
or going into receivers hands the
oner Vas accepted. Emery sued the
Pennsylvania railroad and recovered
$4,000.
Then he organized the United States
Pipe Line company and started 10 lay
pipes to ,deWater The STANDARD
fought us rival in every possible way
It sought to prevent the new company
from getting a right Of way II smash.
ed IFS pipes. overawed It's workmen
with superior numbers fought It In the
courts. ala everything 1t could 10 crush
Emery. Tho new line was completed
from Bradford 20 Hancock. ~ Y
where It struck the Erie railroad. The
Erie got a permanent, injunction for
bidding Emery's pipe line TO pass I'M
der It's tracks 4 new route was se-
lected A. Bellcyiew. \, j., the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Recommendation Made That Gravel
Pit Leases BE- Cancelled.

a meeting Of the special committee
appointed to consider the matter Of
leasing the clty's gravel pits was held
yesterday and II was decided TO rec
ommend 70 the city council that all
present leases on pits belonging 10 the
city shall be cancelled and IN the
future those who desire 10 lease Will
have go pay 500 per year 40 rental
instead " $40 Land and Water Com
missioner Mathews and Street Super
visor Raleigh met with the committee
and wen, over the matter very thor
oughly. Il was also decided that
parties hauling gravel shall be- COM
PEELED 10 use tight wagon boxes so
that the gravel win not spill out all
over the streets and the street super
visor and chief of police win be au-
thorized 20 strictly enforce this rule
The committee which considered the
matter is composed of Councilmen
Ferry. Crabuee, Hobay Carter and
Tuddeuham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcum. Two good houses were
ga evidence yesterday. demonstrating
that modern vaudeville b. popular as
a summer Amusement. There Was au
unrehearsod incident az yesterdays
matinee that drew some scattering
Kisses from the audience, who did not
realize the necessity Of the drastic
measures on the part Of MGcar' the
monkey trainer. During the aCt the biz
haboon that does the musical turn. got
vicious and started after HIS master.
Macart was compelled 10 strike him 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
AT THE RESORTS.
Annual Picnic AT wandamcre.-Tbs

ANNUAL Picnic at Mandamere.-The
annual picnic OF The Phillips Congre.
gational church Sunday school was
held at Waudamere yesterday Appar-
entity The entire church membership
turned out and made the outing am
unqualified success. All worked hard
On giving the children the time OF their
lives and by The time the evening
tifiin was spread under the trees. Rev.
j. A. Simpku's collar was wited
scandal From first TO last 20 was a
joyous occasion. The races resulted as
follows Women'S race. 100 yards Mrs.
q. Rider. mems race. go yards l.. y.
Page; young womeu's race. 200 yards.
Miss Edith Walker Miss Lou Nc
CARNEY second; youths 220 yards.
Frank Walker. boys. 220 yards. John
NJ Simpklu. boys hurdle race, Maurice
MERCER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

representatives 10 a house Of assembly.
and they administer the affairs Of the
colony with economy. instice and sue
cess. Here, as in every English colony.
one IS impressed with the great respect
FOR the law. Like many IN the West
Indian Islands, the Bermudas have AZ
most no crime The two iails az 81
George and Hamilton look like summe
boarding houses, and Charles DUDE
Warner tried 10 become a paying
guest with the jailer al ST. George.
10 share his pleasant tropical home auG
relieve his loneliness and ennul
Worlds Work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

The Bermudans govern themselves
under a veto power which Is practical
Is never exertod Their constitution
Is almost ideal Here is little world
of its own. with @ population Of 1900
souls. The good citizens elect their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

rather frequent both on the railway and
in the workshops
Il may De- added that some ~ the rail.
way companies Of he United States, not
ably the Pennsylvania. have adopted sim.
lllr strict regulations against liquor drink.
ing by their employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

q big crowd az the popular Davis cour-
~ resort In the afternoon sports for
everybody were held and contested for
by many. The races resulted as fol-
lows Race for girls under Z. Vera
Lindh girls under 81 Lucille Bremen
boys under Z. I'd Dyer. boy, under -
Emmett Blackingtou girls under lS
years Irene Pringle girls over rs. Bcss
caiiisou boys under lS. Ray Elsmorc
boys over Us Cal Quoiht ladies race,
Nellie Alden. men race. Joe Fuller
fag ladies Airs Dora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
BIRCH GETS CONTRACT.
Tor All the Concrete Gutlering and
Curbing.

The board Of public works last night
awarded the contract for an the cone
crete gutternr and curbng required
hy the city this year 90 ;. Birch upon
his bid Of Se1l3l.2l other bids rec
ceived were. Hmlcy d Richie. i2N..
1894. + j. Moran. $eg525l4. Nc
Donald & DOYLE. S2l425,.o.
=. J. Morans hd Tor macadamizmg
Twelfth East street from Second 10
Third South street was rejecicd oy
the board for thc reason that 90 was
nearly $500 above tine estimate of the
cost II the work as furnished bv The
city engineer MouD's bid was s.
1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

NoOdmcn al Lagoon. - OgdeI's
Woodmon ~ The World ana the Wo-
men Of Woojcraft Invaded Lagoon yCs-
teriay coming down from the junction
city over the Oregon Short Line on a
special ln addition The Taylorvilla.
Benniou ana Sixteenth wards also had
their outings and altogether there was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Thirteenth Mard.--Ou Monday
evening. Aug 90 a farewell entertain-
ment win be- given IN the Thirteenth
ward chapel iu honor OF Elder Hyrum
Joseph Amuudseu. who win shortly
leaye for the missionary field The
program will commence at \ o'clock,
L. L. t.LLnN..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15
The Man Who Has
Been Fighting the
Standard Oil Company
For Forty Years---T he
Only Man Who Has
Fought the System"
and Lived to Tell the
Tale.

u EVILS EMERY. JRs candidate FOR
governor Of Pennsylvania ON
the fusion ticket OF the Demo
k<~>< cratic and Lincoln Republican
parties. Is q born belligerent He
would rather fight than eat. lie comes
ny his pugnacity naturally As long
aro as 1885 the Emcrys of NeWbug
port. Mass were fighting Indians
Their descendants fought in the Reyo-
luton. In every war OF the United
states since then Emerys have carried
arms
For forty years Lewis Emery Jr,
b. been fighting the Standard ON COM
pany It was said Of him in conyen-
ton. "No history u the STANDARD on
company is complete without mention
Of the cesseices warfare De has Naged
against us methods. from as very in
ception 90 the present time since
1855 Emery has been engaged Ia bust 81
ness IN the oiI regions. and an that
time hls hand has been against the
Standard and the Standards hand
against him. Once or twice the stand
ard has had him down but No. was up
again before the referee had counted
ten. We i Tho only mai vino has
Tough, the "'ysteu' and lived to tell
the tale, and he tells 1t frequently and
forcefully
IN the interstate commerce commits
,ion's investigation Of the alleged
conspiracy ~ OIL held IN Cleveland
in May Emery was the star witness
He told how the trust had bounded
him how Philadelphia refinery had
been put out ~ business by manpula.
ton ~ tank cars how the PcansyI-
yania railroad had forced connecting
line % Discriminate against the indie
pendents In the Bradford field
The frat ripe lines IN Pennsylvania
we're not invented by the Standard on
company stid Nj Emery on the
stand "T'he Standard never invented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

Entertained Officers aud Teachers -
First Assistant superintendent Alex
ander Lyon o. the TWeuty-hrst wand
Sunday school, entertained the officers
and teachers Of The school at Wanda
mere last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-15

The cut herewith presented was made
from the most recent portrait Of the
young queen Of Holland, and in IL one
would hardly recognize the happy royal
Dutch maiden Of few years ago. Her
unhappy married life has converted
the once spirited and fun loving young
woman into a prematurely aged and
respondent Invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
ANOTHER OPENING UNLIKELY.
Settlement Of Walker Lake Reserva
ton Will Stand.

Further reports from agents Of the In.
terror Department who superintended the
opening Monday OF the Walker Lake In
dian Reservation in Nevada have con-
WINGED Secretary Hitchcock that the In
fractions OF the regulations governing the
opening were not serious enough to war
rant Recommendation in favor of inval,-
dating 1t. This decision Is considered fortu-
nate by oniciaiS OF the land Office. as the
law officers OF the department have ex-
pressed the opinion that regardless OF the
action OF sooners' In crossing the line be-
fore the signal the act Of Congress order
ing that the reservation be thrown open. to
settlement had not been violated. That act
did not prescribe that persons should not
enter the reservation in advance OF the sig
nal, and there Is no law unoer which these
persons may be punished. II authority
had been given the Interior departments, 1t
Is said that Commissioner RICHARDS would
have provided for registration as was done
in August when the Shoshone reservation
was opened. Special Land Agent Parke has
reported from Hawthorne that there has
been less complaint than he had expected
and that already a town of 1000 pcpuia-
ton, with restaurants gambling houses and
saloons, had been established at the mouth
of Dutchman's creek. If 1t is found tn
employees of the government took advantage
of their inside information to locate claims
for themselves Secretary Hitchcock may
deal with them enthusiastically but that
is the only way they can be reached.