davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08

Il dreamed | seen de devil last
night"
My. my, why don't you put off
dem dreams till winter, when GOALS
S8 ton? ?''-Atlanta Constitution.
The teacher asked if there was any
little girl in the room who could tell
what diSarraDge meant. The word
must have been unfamiliar, for sever
al minutes passed before little ltai-
ian raised her hand. She said she
had heard her father say it early in
the morning. when he~-RaS lighting
the fire.
And when it not light" she said,
Il heara him say, 'Damna disa
range. New York Sun.
''If your husband were to die, would
you pray for him."
''Of course, but at the same time.
I'd pray for another. Town and
Country.
Bobby Gin the country: What
has that cow got bell around her
neck for"
Sadie: why that's what She rings
when she wants to tell the calf that
dinner is ready. .''-Harper Bazaar.
Opportunity knocks at man S
door but once in his lifetime. ex-
claimed the prison chaplain to the
bank sneak.
Now, see here, parSon. opportuni-
| ty knocked at my door four times that
| | can remember Of"
And did YOU grasp it each time:'
Il did, and got sent up each
time. Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
| bune.
JUST THE FORM.
Three months ago | returned his
ring" said the tall brunette. and !
vowed then and there that | should
throw his picture and his letters into
the furnace. >
And did you?" gaSped her chum.
YES, / kept my vOw."
"How terrible"
"But-there was no five in the fur.
mace. Chicago Daily News.
EVEN THEN.
Just then the ark came very neal
turning turtle.
WHAT on earh caused the commo
tion?" gasped Mrs. Noah. Earth
quake under The water:"
No" replied Noah, zone of The
elephants Just sighted Il peanut float
ing by and made a lunge for it,"
Which all goes to show it is always
best to take Il bag Of peanuts alons
wherever one goes. Chicago Dali,
News.
Men who could not organize pea
nut stand know just how the paste
should run the church. Ram S Horn
1t was nature lesson in West Sid
public school, and the subject was bird
and their ways. The teacher asked
the pupils to name such fowls as the,
: knew that lay eggs. Chickens, ducks
turkeys and others were quickl,
named. Then q little girl, who TO
: several minutes had been eagerl
: waving her hand, was called on. Sh
proudly announced:
: my father, he lays bricks. "-NeN
! York Sun.
SEASONED.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08

The Cemetery Association will meet
Monday afternoon, July 10, at s
O'Clock, at the Methodist church.
Mrs. w. II. WHITAKER, Pres.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08
SEASONED.

First -Thatnew shade doesn' It
seem to be impressed by our fire.
works.
Second Imp.-No; where he came
from they were celebrating the
Fourth. Puck.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08

For the incest lot of lumber ever
put on the Grenada market, call at
Latimer & Stern's lumber yard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08
JAS. CUFF SOW :
2 Az . % and Fancy
ksk~ ~ "a u 1kz11 "a ~1~ |WIoSSTSs ja-141y

We want your business and we want
everybody to be oul friend. hence we
give every man square deal" at our
lumber yard.
LATIMER & STERN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08

All kind of mouldings and the most
finished pieces of lumber sold by Lat
inner & Stern at living prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08

Score 100 for Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08

LEWIS AND CLARK CENTENNIAL EXPO
SITION, PORTLAND, ORE. JUNE
l TO OCT. 15, 1905.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08

Information regarding any of the
above rates may be had of
N. J. CARoTHERs, City Ticket Agt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-07-08
Wit a3d Humor
OUT OF SEASON.

Il dreamed | seen de devil last
night"
My. my, why don't you put off
dem dreams till winter, when GOALS
$S a pa tlanta Constitution.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
VILE PROCEED !.
AGAINST RAILROADS
Guilty Of Granting Division
Of Rates.
Proceedings Willie Based Upon
tho Investigation Of the (
Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Warrington. July i4-Astsssut
Attorney Gensrsi Milton B. Patdy 10
expected to arrive here tonight or TO-
morrow from Chicago. whore be bas
been working up contempt cases
against the railroads which have bcen
guilty Of granting divisioas of the
rates to industrial railroads. and
proossdinRs against the roads will b.
gin within . week or 70. The pro.
oesdinss will bs based upon the ihvss-
siEations Of the Interstate Osmmsros
commission. The International HAr.
vestsr company through the Illinois
Northern railroad. and tbs United
States Steel corporation through the
Lake Shore and Eastern road are the
main concerns involved with The rail-
roads.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
stats Cen ventIou. !

Tho district convention. Of shs
American Order Of Protsction, CON.
prtsins the stsss ee oolesad6s.T yin b,
held In Union hall II this ossy July
~ for the psrpass os slsetiaG su'
prsus delegates 70 tbs supreme con.
vsntion 70 b held In LineoIa. Nsb.
In September.
Az the A. o. o. r. order d NOT q
strong in this stass - some oe The eth.
sTs the number Of dsleeases who Will
come will not ssessd twenty i've.
After tho businsss OF the day u dis.
pesssd with . big bas4sst viii b
given At the Frsnont bessl. bssinsius
att O'Clock in sbs svsains. The
local lodge to secure rthis promised
Landlord Rios . oertais osAbsr 70 u.
tend. To meet shis rsqsiisnsat tbs
lodge will b sallsd spss y ask thoss
who are nos moabsrs sf ~ ordsr II
make up the isokinI aunbss. . {
committee hes bsss appointed to ssil
tickets for shss purpose.
Altar she banquet ) ssisd bali will
b given.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
For Hlks Only.

There will b. . little eide show 10.
night ss the Gentry Shows which
was not on the bill and the fun IL 10
b psrpssratsd BY benoh Of Florence
Elks. Il leaked ost this morning
that two good Elts Of Isdiapa were
oaptass1 II Denver . week aso b. the
.0sltsy Bros. who took their poskst-
books away from them and DO NOS sl.
low then 70 spend any mopsy 81 all.
but make thsm wefk for their board
Thoss two csptives are no more or
no lsss than Judge Wilson and Col.
Joe Henley Of Indiana who are In
Colorado on . months vacation.
Tbsy were early boyhood friends Of
the Gentry boys and meeting IN Den.
YER the latter took possession Of
then. II IL proposed By the Florence
herd thas tbsy shall b nttinsly REQ.
osnissd. and for thst purpose the
local nsmbtrs Of the Elks srs urged
To NEST as the club room at 7:S0 and
masoh IN body 70 the show grounds.
who're The grand stunt will taxa plsoa.
Don't mis- IL.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
GREAT: BRITAIN
PERFECTLY SAFE
German n-Sweedish Alliance
:, Creates No Fear.
Strong Growing Friendship
With France Places Eng
land on Easy Street in
Such an Alliance.

London. July 1%--0Fsat Britain
hag taken omoial ooGnixance Of the
AnHeepoeuknt from Stockholm thai
while there the German emperor bad
been nAkina terms with King Oscar
10 regard to . Gcrman-6wesdisA
alliance aud the coming naval dis.
play. The ofhcisls Of England do no,
fsat the outcome since her rapidly In.
crsagias friendship 10 being stsablish.
"a with France.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

APPLE CROP-The apple orop
Of Fremont county will reach 800 bar.
rsls, according to estimate. Early
varieties are now on the market and
are Of exceptionally fine quality 70,
such early product. Shipments 70 the
eastern states from Canon City were
commenced this wesk. The Rocks.
fellow orchard at Canon. which II
one Of the largest in the stats, will
yield . heavy fall crop.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
Installs Omesfs.

Damp No. 30. woodmsn Of the
World, last night installed its new
ofnoers. Tho installing elsosr was
James @. Johnston. Tho ofnosr a<S:
o. ". Cannon. O. o.
Geo. Williams. Adv. L.
D. q. Miller. Oood.
Ed. Watkins. g.
Ernest Lloyd. 8.
7. II. Howslls, manager.
r. J. Kinoaide. the other manager,
was away from the city and hs will
be installed latsY.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

s CONvENTIoN-The annual con.
veption Of the Fremont County Sunday
School association will be held on
Beaver Greek this year on July 2s.
Among other things planned for the
entertainment Of the Sunday school
workers 10 . picnic dinner. rhers
will be . general good time other.
wise. There will be An afternoon
and evening service and those who
care to do 10 can remain over till the
evening service
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
Alexander nj.

New York. July 1.-The condition
Of James Alexander. former president
Of the Equitabls Ius. o.. has taken
. sudden change for the worse and his
physicians doubt his recovery.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

SELLS COAL LAND-JAmes A.
Oondit. who recently oame into posses.
siou Of large area Of coal land south
and west Of Rock vale, he's cold forty
aores Of Il 70 the Great Western Goal
company. ,. d. Heath president.
The poassssioo Of the land BY the CON.
pany will PIT IL on stronger feetiss
and win also enable II 10 opss q
larger territory. Mr.. Condit sill
rstaiss the lsass - ths BAssiek ooal
mine and viii work the saos.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
Killed In q Collision.

Chicago. July 1.-The Chicago snd
Eastern Illinois passenger from 81.
Louis and . suburban passenger col.
lidsd today. killing three passengers
and in5uring . dossn mere.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
Home Of the Hsndsrsen corsst--They Fit

other coal mines in the county are
operating very steady. Rockville work
ing every day. That . good winter 4
run 10 ASSURED 10 evidenced BY the
fact that 20 many improvements are
under way st the mines. This GER
tainly means that the operators have
large contracts placed with them.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

For coal and feed see xillar ''thl
transfer man." phone 81. ST.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

NOTICE-All good and faithful
members Of the w. o. ". Uniform
Rank are requested to be present at
The regular meeting next Tuesday
night
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

THE sTYLE-Sandsls and short
socks for ladies 10 said " i'll Be- the rage
next summer. Old maids with long
shsnks win probably balk 1t keeping
mp With the style.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

Buy meats and vegetables 1t the
Central Market for your Sunday din
ner. 6i.l6
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

Go 70 the Blue Front bakery for
bread, pies and cakes. 16-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

Home rendered lard for 10 csnts the
pound at.ths Central Market. TO- II
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
...roeal nevs...

J. F. Terrence writes New York
Life Insurance. Office over Yelton's
Drug Store. lift
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

The nnest ever bome rendered lar,
1t 10 cents . pound 1t the Contra
Market. l6-l
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

TINIBH1N0 Triple The tippls
beng srsossd " the o. =. and Loom.
pany n the CAnAsiH mine st Coal
Greek u nearing eosplst,ou anl viii
b. entirely finished within another
week when work at ths properly.
which oeassd whom eArpsutss work
s>asted. wall again rssans. All
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

VOLUNTEER SERVICES - Tho
Z. Of p. band Las very kindly volun-
tssrsd its service At the Dr.. Bancroft
lecture next Monday evening. The
Doctor will speak In the Interest Of
the frss eonsumptives homo which be
will sstabiish Ut Salids. IN account
Of wbioh appsared in these columns
EARLIER In the week.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

Closing out stock Of Souvenir Spoons
25o and up and Blouse Sets $50 and Or
T. II. Howells. 1A-l1
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

For . Sunday dinner buy your
meats and vegetables at the Central.
1915
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

". O. Acksr delivers coal oil and
gasolins aaiiy 70 all parts Of the city
N.t1
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14
ACTING ! CLERK During tho
abeeDee Of CLERK Ash Of the Woodmen

Of the Woyld. H. W. Uneer will teke
she place and collect dues from the
memhors
The daily tribune., 1905-07-14

mp With the style.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
Suitable Reward

Will be given for the return of one
sorrell horse, 2 years old, branded $ on
right shoulder.
8-26-tf BENZ. WEBB, Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18

S. B. Stansbury and son Horace have
decided to open a cigar manufactury in
Dickinson. rhey are experienced
m ,kers, from Peoria, ILL.,, and have rent
e | the hne front Easements rooms in the
Press building where they will open
for business early in December. Next
week they will be in Chicago and pur-
chase their stock and have it shipped
Immediately. They have rented the L.
M. P. Griswold dwelling OF Cross and
Billings streets.
From our purchase of nearly halt a
million acres of western. North Dakota
Hand three years ago, we have sold all
WI owned i n Hettinger county and
about all we had in Starksand central
eastern Billings counties (about three
hundred thousand acres.) In another
part of the PRESS we list description Of
the part sections of scattered lands we
own in Stark and southwestern Dunn
counties. If there are any among these
lands you want it will be a saving te
purchase at once as it is our intention
to sell all as soon as we can. Dakota
Manitoba Land Co., Western Office II
Senour & Langley building, Dickinson
N. D. Hist
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
Rams For Sale.

Two-hundred and fifty rams for sale
at my ranch near Taylor; high grade
and registered rams; see me before you
buy. A. B. Berry. 1I4-4t
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18

e. T.. Mead has bought WI loads OF
western cattle. r c. Hill brings them
down.
John Martin of Dickinson has sold
eleven mares, colts by side. at $40 per
head.
Calves around Beaver, in Bowman
county, have been selling atsi2 per head
and yearlings at si8.
A. c. McGillivray this week sold a
Car of horses 10 a Mr.. Townsend who
resold them to a Mr.. Anderson to 60 to
the Sand Hill country in Nebraska
J. w. Silver bought 200 head of native
cattle this month, paying s28 for cows
and calves and SI4 per head for early
calves. He bought of the Duffs who
recently purchased the Wilson RANCH.
cattle and horses, on Grand river, pay
ing $4,000.
Allenberg g. Co. report the following
sales: The Current cattle. IS steers,
1884 lbs. s4.85; / steers, 1913 lbs 81; 6
cows. 1871 lbs. s375. E. o. Baker &
Son, % steers, $50 lbs. 1850; 10 steers.
oo5 lbs, $3.50; 80 cows. o5s lbs. seyo5; ~
cows, o61 lbs. s2.65; 10 heifers, 62S lbs.
$3.50; ~ heifers, Isl lbs. S7.2s; ID cows,
300 lbs. s2.Io. Tom Bailey, 6 steers. go
lbs. $3.50; 8 cows. 8o7 lbs. s2.o5. John
P~rivracky. Is steers, 1873 lbs. $3.50; IL
stockers, $50 lbs. so.75; II cows, 978 lbs.
Sz.85.
One of the Pabsts OF the Milwaukee
brewing company recently met Supt.
w. G.. Clark in Dickinson and was
taken to the H T ranch. A selection of
pure bred fllies and stations was made
and the shipment OF these high priced
animals was from Gladstone this week.
Mr.. Pabst is a thorough horseman,
probably ne of the best Judges in the
country, and he volunteered the state
ment that the H rs were the best big
bunch of horses in the United States.
OF last weeks market Paris & Co.
say: Most of the cattle had been held
some days at points of shipment waiting
cars, where they went back" at the
start. Owners were disappointed and
disguised with. delays and bad market.
and probably-salesmen got little credit
for the hardest work they put in this
year. A single load of prime North
Dakota cattle sold at 81 s., and a few
other sales were made at S4.25@4.8o,
but not many were good enough to
reach 81. We sold a load Of plainish
heavy steers at 81. Sales: P. Brown,
3 feeders, 63o lbs. s2.85; 6 feeders. 983
lbs. s2.75; IS COWS, OLA lbs. s2.75; 3 cows,
lo42 lbs. $2.25. c. c. Mead. 70 steers,
1892 lbs. s4.25; 10 steers. 1921 lbs. 81; 4
steers n4o lbs. $685. steers. I17sl lbs,
50 s.; 7 steers, 1241 lbs. $3.50; IS steers,
1913 lbs. s3.25;I3 cows, 1853 Tbs. $3.50;
10 cows, 1I45 lbs. $40. w. B. CALI.
gan, l6 steers, 1883 lbs. $500; 10 steers
1864 lbs. s3y85;8 cows, 200 lbs. s3.I5
D. Juzeler, 70 steers, I348 lbs. 81; IL
steers, 1881 lbs. $40; "a feeders, 1Ioe
lbs. s3.25; II feeders, oo2 lbs. So.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
Suitable Reward.

The undersigned will pay any one
caring for stray cattle branded W 5
on left side on receipt of notice and
information of location Of same.
1I-11.tf ALT WHITE. Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18

State Of North Dakota, l..
County of Stark,
I,R. 81. johnson, Cashier Of the above-nained
bank, do solemnly swear thntthe above statement
il true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
r. H JOHNSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of November. 1905.
[SEAL.] LA: SIMPSON.
Notary Public. N. OAK.
Ny commission expires June "A, 1911.
C~0rrect-Attest
4 4 E Z R3s:;s.s., Directors.
W. u. WALTON,
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
$40 REWARD.

Will be paid for return of one light
bay 4-year-old mare branded Al on
left shoulder.
Il-4.6p MRS. A.ScHUEssLER, Belfeld.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
CAME 10

CAME 10
My place near Dickinson, I black calf
branded 8 on right hip. Owner prove
property and pay charges.
n-lI-3ts. ORMANzo BROWN
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
IS REWARD

Strayed, south of Dickinson, one sor-
rel mare-white face and legs-one hip
knocked down, branded A quite low
down on right thigh; S. reward deliv-
cred at Dickinson.
ll-II-2t E.A. CURRlE.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
TAKEN up

With my horses. one gray horse. broken and
weight ahnnt 1870 branded ON left thigh,
aud on left thigh. and left shoulder.
Owner prove property and pay
charges.
JERRY HAYES. 1l-1s-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
A M DUN T OF BAIL
MESSRS. LIPSCoMB AND FIELDS
HELD IN $4,000 EACH.

Mr.. Morgan II. Beach. United States at
torney for the District of Columbia this
afternoon in Criminal Court No. / moved
that bail in the case of Andrew A Lips
comb and Thomas NJ. Fields Jointly indict-
ed for the embezzlement of nearly SIG. 900
placed in their hands as receivers of the
defunct Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association. be fixed at 5000 each.
Mr.. Fields was In court at the time, &C
confpanfed by Attorneys d. w. Baker and
Philip Walker of his counsel, and promptly
onered the Title Guaranty and Trust Com
pany OF Scranton, Pa, as his surety. The
company qualified and Mr.. Fields left the
court room, When asked by the clerk for
his address he gave ii as care of Lambert
d Baker"
Attorney Edmund Burke announced that
Mr.. lipscomb was in Alexandra. Va, but
would appear in court this afternoon. He
as surety for Mr.. Lipscomb. The recog-
nizance was made out. and the understand
Ing was that Mr. Stewart would be ac-
cepted as surety Immediately after the ar
rival here of Mr.. Lipseomb. Later Mr..
Lpscomb arrived and the bond offered for
him was accepted
United States Attorney Beach this morn
Ing received telephone message from Mr..
lipscomb. who was then in Alexandra.
MIR. Lpscomb explained that he was ar
ranging TO give bail and would report In
court this afternoon.
Mr.. Beach explained to Justice Wright
that he is prepared to suggest a date for
the trial for the Lipscomb- Fields case. but
would not do so until after the arrival of
Mr.. Lipscomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
A BIG oUTPoUR.
10000 People at Muskogee to See
President

PRESIDENT.
SOUTH McALISTER, 1. t. April 5-Ten
thousand people greeted the President at
Muskogee. President Roosevelt had not
intended leaving the train at that point
but when he saw the stand erected for
him and the thousands of eager, waiting
people. he left the train and mounted the
stand and spoke for five minutes. He was
received by the local committee, headed
by Pleasant Porter, chief of the Creek
Nation.
Excursions were run by all the rail-
roads, and not for years have so many
full-blood Indians of all nations visited
the city.
The Territorial Mounted Guards and a
hundred deputy marshals constituted a
guard of honor. AS the President left the
train the crowd gave a mighty cheer, and
bowed son of the plains who had
climbed a telegraph pole called, Hello,
old pal; we are with YOU"
The President acknowledged the Saluta-
ton with smile and a wave of his hand
Two thousand school children had gathered
in an Enclosure near the stand and gave a
flag salute.
The President spoke as follows: 81 cannot
say how impressed 1 have been travelling
through the territory this morning. Your
Oklahoma will soon be one of the great
states of this Union.
Il look forward to meeting your senators
and congressman not long hence. earnest
ly hope that as you enter statehood you
will realize the immense responsibility that
rests upon you.
Statehood is first-class thing, If you
use II right. 1t will be mighty poor thing,
II you don't. Successful self-governrnent.
of course must be based upon the average
quality of the citizenship. II the average
citizen does his duty you will have a good
state. and you will not otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05
GEORGE LoRENZ HERE.
Defendant in Post Office Conspiracy
Case

George E. Lorenz of Toledo Ohio, con-
victed jointly with August w. Machen, Dill
Ter B. Croft and Samuel A. Croft of con-
spiracy to defraud the United States in the
Croft letter-box fastener case, and sem
fenced to serve two years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay a fine of $4,000, is In this
city.
Mr.. Lorenz appeared late this afternoon
in Criminal Court No. / and gave bond in
the sum of $4,000 in connection with the
new indictment, reported few days ago,
by the grand jury against LOrenZ, Craw-
ford and Machen. charging them with con-
spring to defraud the United States in the
carrying out of a contract between the
Post Office Department and the Postal Lock
and Device Company for the supplying by
the latter of letter carriers satchels and
straps.
Thomas R. Marshall of this city and
John S. Hallaran of IS, the Scott building
Toledo, Ohio, qualified as sureties for Mr..
Lorenz. The latter was not represented by
counsel. He appeared in court with his
bondsmen, and Mr.. Morgan H. Beach,
United States attorney for the District of
Columbia, moved that bail be fixed at S1O,-
900. Mr.. LorenZ indicated that the amount
mentioned was satisfac Glory to him and the
bond was accordingly taken.
Mr.. LorenZ was ill at his home in Toledo
when Machen and the Croft brothers were
conducted to the penitentary The under
standing is that Mr.. Lorenz will not be re-
quired to begin serving the sentence i'm
posed or him in the Croft
case until after the trial of Crawford-Lor-
enz-Machen case. which is set conditional
ly, for the latter part of this month