davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in CIV
ing Chamberla'n's Cough Remedy to
small children as it contains no opium
or harmful drug. 1t has an estab.
lished reputation of more than thirty
years as the most successful medicine
in use for colds, Group and whooping
cough. 1t always cures and is pleasant
to take. Children like it.: Sold by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
Notice.

Any and all persons are hereby warn
60 9 70 cn tn,i :, san,oyi any elm loe from
der penalty of the law, viz: Sections i,
g, 5, 10, II, I3, IS, Is, ~, 10, II, 20, IS. II.
20, 81, SO. IS and SO, township lagrange
1902; also the same sections in township
1874, range 1903; township I35, range Io2;
township 1856, range 1903; township I36,
range 1912; township I36, range 1903.
LITTLE MISSOURI HORSE Co.
BY A. c. H%uidekoper,
Io-8-tf Preside Mt
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
Crockett's Revenge.

There is a story of Crockett OF
'Stickit Minister fame to the effect,
that when be offered his first volume to,
"A Scotch firm they returned 1t with a
polite note assuring him that there
was no market for that sort of thing.
The letter was marked mo. 396b." In
later years when the same publishers
asked him for one of his manuscripts
he politely requested them to refer to
their previous correspondence with
him marked "396b.'
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
Foe Christians.

The most varied assortment ST pure
candies for your selection The only
WY to be certain that you are getting
strictly fresh candies is to purchase
them where there is always a brisk sale
going-no time for them to, get old at
Linsley's Busy Candy Corner. Fine
chocolates and bon-bons in boxes at
reasonable prices. I2-o-2t
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16

Christian Science services every Sun
day morning at II o'clock, Subject,
"Christian Science" Sunday school
at II. Wednesday evening meeting at
7:3o p m. Reading room open daily ex-
cept Sunday from II a. m. to 5 p. m.
PRESS building, second floor. A col
dial invitation is extended to the pub.
liz
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
Warning Notice.

All persons are hereby forbidden to
Craze stock or cut hay on lands in town.
ship 1873, range 1ol, secs j. I3 and IS and
township 1873. range 100, secs. s and 7,
under penalty of the law
MRS. ]. M. CHENowETH,
1916 p Sand Creek.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
City Lots tor Sale.

have IS lots on Main street, west of
the First National Bank, for sale. These
are the best located and cheapest lots
in the city. Thos. Evans, Gladstone.
For prices inquire at PRESS office.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.

lVVAI NCWSs
Canes and umbrellas for Xmas. The
Hub. II
T~he'handsome J. L. Brown calendars
are out.
Elegant rugs-an endless variety-at
cost at J. L. Browns. 12-l6.tf
A. Currie came in from Haley the
first of the week.
G. w. Miller writes that he is soon to
move away from Taylor.
If you don't know-you should know
that the place to buy candy is at the
rev Store. I2-1e.2t
Attorney w. F. Burnett returned
home Monday night.
Fresh fruits, pop. apple cider, nuts,
tobacco and cigars, at Linsiey's. I2-2-3t
James Harper and Bert Stone we're
down from Bel6eld on Monday.
Don't forget the popular 15c candy at
The New Store. Just the thing for
Amas. I2.Ie-2t
Master Mechanic c. E. Allen returned
to Glendive this week from his Michi-
gan visit.
Don't fail to investigate the great
bargains in rugs, to be had at !. l..
12-I6-,f
Steve Brittner, a prosperous Richard
ton farmer. was visiting in Dickinson
this week.
Amy one wishing Angora hoods made
call IN Mrs. Kono at her home on
Barnes street. II 9 1t
Miss Edna Scofeid went to
Mandan where she held a sale of art
Christmas goods.
Get behin,l one of our chest projectors
1t will save you doctor bills. All kinds
and sizes at Mcdonald & Pomroy's.
I1-4-tf
Observer Bronson was in Dickinson,
Medora and Sentinel Butte this week
on weather bureau business.
Please the children by purchasing
their Christmas toys at Linsley's. Some
thing to suit both boys and girls. l2-2-3t
Chas. McCabe and Irving R. Smith
were in from the Chenoweth place, neal
Sand Creek this week.
Our chocolate candy at 25c a pound
is bargain of the first grade. A high
grade candy at a low price. The New
St IRE. 12-16-2,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunlap returned
last Saturday morning from a visit a
the home of MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Standi
frd in Rogers, Ark.
There is no other perfume quite a
good as 'Thelma no matter what tn,
cost. Sold only by Mcdonald 4 Pom
roy. soc per. OF. ia,
The amputation of John Weber
foot in South Dickinson last week
seems to have been successful. D,
Fisher has the case in charge.
= DR.. G.. A. Clarke, Dentist, plate
crown, bridge and porcelain work
Office over Mcdonald 4 Pomroy's dru
store. 5-o7-,
Superintendent Waldron, after spend
ing Thanksgiving in Fargo with hi
family, returned to Dickinson Frida
last. Finding everything in fine shap
at the experiment station he left fc
Fargo again Sunday morning.
A full line of art squares, rugs an
tapestry curtains and large line of ne
carpet samples with borders to mate
at Frankenberg's. al
A. M. Hathaway of Fargo, was in tt
city this week. MIR. Hathaway repr
sents the Fidelity Life lns. Co. and
much gratited that his company do
not belong in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hyde class.
See to your eyes! Sullivan, the Farf
optical specialist, wilizAe at St. Charl
hotel, Dickinson, again Monday ar
Tuesday, Dec. IS and 10. Glass
fitted. 1872.
We carry the largest stock Of pho
graph supplies in the state and can f
any order:-cameras, kodaks, film, al
plates Of all kinds land sizes. Come
and see us or send us your orde
Mcdonald & Pomroy, druggists. ia.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
With the Churches
sT.JoHN's.

Morning Prayer and sermon, at 1o:45
Sunday school at IL; evening prayer and
sermon 1890; Wednesday evening, 7:3o,
Litany, followed by choir rehearsal.
Saturday evening, 1880, regular choir
rehearsal.
Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

whatsoever will, let them come and
join with us IN the worship of God.
ROYAL ]. KELLOGG, Pastor.
1o:45 a. m: Sermon.
12:l5: Sunday school.
3 p. M: Juniors.
@,oo p~m-.aEndeavo meeting.
7:3o p. M: Song service.
8 D. M: Sermon.
Wednesday night, 1890, mid-week
PRAYER meeting.
Choir rehearsal Friday night each
week.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
Apparently They Did.

Friend-Did the lawyers get you con-
fused? Ex-Witness-Did they get me
confused? Why, testified that Jones.
lived next door to me, but l couldn't
remember the street number.-Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
No Genius.

No Genius.
IF you had a spark of genius" he
began GROSSLY to his typewriter.
81 wouldn't be here" she interrupt
ed. And no more was said.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
Coal Orders Promptly filled.

will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice You
a order by telephone, No. 6-2. have
to pay cash and must receive cash on.
delivery ofcoal.
2-4-tf ia. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16

1t pays to advertise in the DICKINSON
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
BAPTIsTs PLATED.
Splendid Showing Made by the DenOml-
 nation af Troy.


 Troy. March, 27.-(Special.)- .)-Tne con- gregation of the First Baptist Church is very much elated over the showing made in the work of the past year The second Sunday fin March just passed. was the end of the first years Pastorate of Rev. W. D. Hubbard and both he and the members of the church have every reason to feel proud of the showing made. The church is now en- tirely free of debt, while something like one hundred active members have been added to the church roll during this time, and one point of which the members speak with special pride is the fact that number of Baptists who have moved in from other places and had been withholding their letters have put them in, and are now taking active part in the church work.
 pr. Hubbard, like most successful organizers, modestly- says that he has had nothing to do with the accomplish ment of this great work, and that the credit is entirely due to the forces under him. The church has two strong Youg Peoples Unions, a Ladies Aid So- ciety and Band of Willing Workers, composed of the younger women of the church, who are all enthused and ac- lively at work. Altogether the show ing is a very creditable one and De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
BULLARD AT AUBURN.
Former Philippine Governor is Once

Former Philippine Governor is Once
 More at Home.
 Auburn, March 27.-(Special.) )-The many friends of Major R. l.. Bullard are delighted to welcome him home af- ter a strenuous life of four years in the Philippines. For three years he was governor of about 10000 of the most war-like of the Moros and achieved national reputation Tor the success and tact with which he admin istered his difficult post. Major Bull lard was an old Auburn man who later graduated at West Point. and he has served with great distinction in the Philippines. He is the uncle of Pro- lessor c. L. Hare of the faculty.
 The contest in Reclamation in the Websterian Literary Society was held on the evening of March 25th. The so- ciety hall was well filled and the dec lamations were excellent. The follow ing was the program:
 c. c. Moore, Montgomery County, The Cavalier in the Western World;" E. T. Collier. Montgomery County, ''The New South;" G. c. Emmons, Es- cambia County. Henry Grady" R. C.. Williams, Russell County. Future of the South" R. H. Liddell, Wilcox County, 'srhe Black Horse and His Rider:" c. A. Young, Montgomery County, The Duties of the Scholar"
 The committee, composed or Rev. C. c. Pugh and W. w. Davis. awarded the medal to R. H. Liddell of Wilcox Coun- ty. The Wirt Society contest will be held April 1st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
The Shoppers Out in Full Force to Look Into the
 Matter of Spring Hats.
OPENING AT A. s. KNOWLES.

OPENING AT A. .. KNOWLES.
 The scene was a busy one at A. 3. Knowles's when the doors of the es- tablishment were thrown open to their friends and patrons who were invited to attend the millinery opening adver- tised to occur yesterday. The estab- lishment was thronged all through the day and the display was superp one, its beauty reaching into every depars- ment, from the two large show win dows in front to the second floor where the millinery feature was in beautiful parade. The usual exhibition of qual- ity and style of goods which always characterizes this establishment was seen at A. s. knowles's yesterday and the reputation of the establishment was well sustained.
 Among the beautiful hats seen at A. IS. Knowles's yesterday were white lingerie hats lined with Val lace and trimmed in fancy ribbon bows. One of birds and high back bands had on the side three Amazon plumes, one lilac, one pink, and one light blue caught gracefully at the side was very much admired. Several beautiful hats were of white straw, with trimmings of lace and maline. plumes, flowers and rib- bons.
 hats.
 and straw with flowers falling over brim.
 A hat that was particularly attrac- tive was of white horsehair braid with trimmings of pink and lilac ribbons. It was turned high on one side, where a cluster of lilac and pink pastel shad- ed roses were placed.
 Still another was an olive green polo with handsome olive green owl head with quills. It Is beauty. There was an exquisite creation m the display of white melans trimmed with velvet ribbon and American beauty roses.
 The children's hats at A. s. Knowles's g were a delight to see. The Frencn ones made of Val lace being especially nretty. and the Tuscan flats with Ores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
ROOSEVELT IN WRONG
UNIFIED STATES APPRAIsERs HAND
 DOWN DECIsION.
President Had No Right to Postpone for Ten Days Date Wien Cuban Reciprocity Treaty Went
 Into Effect.

New York. March 27.--The board of United States general appraisers an- nounced decision today in which they hold that President Roosevelt possessed no legal right to postpone for ten days the date when the Cuban reciprocity treaty took effect. as he did In his proclamation of the treaty.
 The case was brought by the Dal- ton Company, which maintained that the treaty took effect on March 1, when the notifications took place. That point has already been decided in the negative and the board of appraisers did not pass upon 1t in today's decision.
 The United States Senate when 1t ratified the treaty inserted an amend ment that it should not take effect until approved by Congress- Congress approved 1t on December IT, and the President on that date issued his pro- clamation. He provided, however. that the treaty should not take effect for ten days.
 Judge somerville, who wrote the opinion of the board. calls attention to the fact that the first clause in the act of Congress of December IT. pro- feet when the President has received satisfactory evidence that 1t is the in- tention of the republic of Cuba to give full effect to the convention and issues a proclamation accordingly.
 The Dalton Company protested the application of full duty on two con- signments of cigars, one entered at Philadelphia on Deceaber IS. 1908, the other entered at New York. December 3. The former Is sustained. the latter overruled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

den ribbon and flowers were as smart as any little folk would want of the success of yesterdays display day.
 OPENING AT NACH-
 At Nachman & Meertiets opening yesterday a beautiful scene was pre- sented as one entered. The display or spring hats was me one. The second floor was decorated in smilax. riDpon and beauty roses and the departmMsml Mrs Nichols. assisted by Miss Bills and other salesladies.
 As seen at Nachman & Meertiefs one discovered that small hats predomi- nate and that all colors are worn Tn preference to black.
 A beautiful French hat at Nachman 6 Meertiefs was of cream straw turned high in the, back and held with sort bow knot of beauty velvet. In the trim were large American beauty roses.
 A Napoleon hat was of appliQued white silk with green rosebuds. green with mother of pearl scales wrought on lace was trimmed with green plumes and pansies. The polos in straw, lace and ell colors and va and correct. Milan and hemp blocked and flowers are seen in all shades.
 A Camille Roger model in black lace with applique arrangement of seven white plumes, much used by Lichten- stein in New York, was especially prominent.
 Alice blue, or Parsifal as formerly called. Is introduced in many models and one particularly striking model is a four cornered hair hat trimmed with Prince of Wales ostrich tips in same shade with garniture of pink rosebuds.
 Susan Blums teucon, developed in navy blue Neapolitan. trimmed with the rose shaded lilacs, Is novel and strik- ing. Also her light blue slacked hemp. trimmed high in the back with dainty lilacs. realistic foliage. shaded Maline and narrow velvet ribbon, Is very charming and becoming modei.
 A well-hanjled Camille Roger pla- teau model was seen in dainty green trimmed with white piumes so effec- lively as to elicit the admiration of all those who saw 1t.
 The opening at this establishment was a beautiful success and a delight to the shoppers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
FIRE AT OPELIKA.
Handsorne Residences Made ShOx
 WaHk Af hY the Elamea.

Handsome Residences Made short
 Work of by the Flames.
 Opelika, March 27.--(Special.) )--Ope- lika had quite a disastrous fire last night about 10 o'clock. Two handsome residences belonging to c. N. Hudmon and c. P. W. Taylor and occupied by Dr. J. R. Roach and B. W. Jones, re- spectively, with most of the furniture, were completely destroyed by fire. The fire was discovered in the Hudmon building, occupied by Dr. Roach, and caught the Taylor building. which was in close proximity. The alarm was given and the fire company promptly responded and did all in its power, but could not save the buildings. A strong wind was blowing at the time. J. W. Wynn had his hand badly dam aged in trying to save some of his property in the Hudmon house. The Hudmon house was valued at $3,ooo; insurance. $2,10o. Dr. Roach's furni- ture was insured for $500; loss about $1,200. The Taylor house was valued at $1,50O, but the insurance could not be ~ascertained. Mir. Jones's loss was $1,000, with $500 insurance.
 Crawford Menafee. the wealthiest and one of the most respected negroes in Lee County, died yesterday from the ef- fleets of burn received Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
ATHENS BURGLARIEs.
Light Fingered Gentry Getting in Niue
 WorHr


 Work There.
 Athens, March 27.-(Special. )-Burg- lars, are getting in their work pretty regularly in Athens these days. Only a few nights ago they broke into the city dispensary and helped themselves to liquid refreshments and a few nights later they broke a handsome plate glass show window in the front of Smith. Nelson and Cartright's store on the public square and took several odd shoes on display in the window. The firm had no two of a kind in the win dow, but the burglars took several of the odd pairs, leaving the firm with several bargains for one-legged men. The work is that of local talent, as they seem to be armed only with loose brickbats by which they "bat them selves" into the stores: There Is strong talk of buying bloodhounds for the town and county. a question that has been frequently discussed.
 A new line of telephone wire Is be- ing added to the local system, covering a territory of more than twenty miles reaching into one of the most thickly settled and fertile sections of the county going from Athens to Pettey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
roo MANY NOW.
An Ex-slave's Remark Concerning
 Whites in the South.


 Whites in the South.
 Washington. March 27.--(Special.)- Booker T. Washington. who was here few days ago and had a long audi ence at the White House, yesterday addressed young MT. Rockefeller's Bible class in New York. The despatches from there contain much of his efforts, but that which attracts most attention here is this:
 The speaker told of a convention recently held in the South. An ex- slave coming up to Colonel Jones, the chairman. asked him what it was all about.
 why, said Colonel Jones, i've are holding this convention to get more white people to come South"
 Gracious" said the negro. But you know we have as many white peo- pie down here as we can possibly sup port"
 At the same time Washington people were reading Washington's speech in the local press they were confronted with the story of a police raid here last night upon a negro den of vice In which George Washington, colored, jumped through a window. He was captured and found to be wanted for a serious assault. Thirteen other ne- groes on various charges were caught at the same time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Gossip Concerning Babcoe,x.

Washington, March 27.-(Special) J. Congressman Hull of Iowa, said today that Congressman Babcock of Wiscon- sin, will be retained at the head of the Republican congressional campaign committee notwithstanding the fact that he has been made national com mitteeman from Wisconsin. If he wins the next congressional contest he will probably. in HulTs opinion, be made chairman of the Republican na- tional committee In the next presiden- tial campaign. If Governor La Fol 1ette should be q candidate for presi- dent this would make a most interest ing combination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

Hubbards popularity is by no means confined to the church members, but he is loved by all classes of citizens.
 R. H. Adams, who has large tur- pentine interests in Louisiana and has been in i'll health for sometime past, is spending a few weeks in Troy. re- cuperating.
 H. Y. Brooke, State organizer of the Cotton Growers Association, Is in town today.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Williams of Eu- faula, are visiting their brother. Sam A. Williams.
 Mrs. John Wilkerson of Elba, is the guest of her mother, Mrs Joel D. Mur- phree, on North Three Notch Street.
 Right Rev. c. M. Backwith, Bish- op of the Diocese of Alabama, has &C., cepted an invitation from the faculty of the State Normal College to preach the commencement sermon. Sunday, May 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight. Miss Florence Gale fin aAa Y0u Like It.w

Miss Gale, as RosaIind, comes to the Montgomery Theatre tonight. Flor- ence Gale Is simplicity and naturalness itself. Her performance of Rosalind is free from so-called acting from ar- tificiality, from staginess. She truly holds the mirror up to nature" which Shakespeare himself said was what the player should aim to do. The electrical lighting effects are a special feature of the entertainment, and an entire load of scenery and accessories lends reality to an almost absolutely perfect presentation of this famous comedy Seats now on sale Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Social 0n0 Personal
10 following invitations have been

The following invitations have been issued: x,o,, to be present at the marriage Of thelr daughter. Sallie May, to MT naing Cnair1es Edward Cantey, on Wednesday evening, AnriI 5. 1905, at o'clock, at home, l2e Catoma Street. Montgomery. Ala.
 Miss Cora Hornsby who was been vls- ,.iner her sister. Mrs, Cad Beale. on State state Street. returned to her home in Newman, Ga, Sunday. . ,s
 Mrs James Hilman of Birmingham IS visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hal Walker at their home on Perry Street.
 The friends of Mrs. Cornelia Graham will learn with deep regret of her alarming illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Stratford, on Ao- ans Street.
 Mrs. B. Clifton Price and little daughter, of Chattanooga. are visiting Mrs. Prices cusin, Mrs. Will Black. at 9 Alabama Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
ARMY or TENNESSEE.
Omcial Announcement sf Name of
 Sponsor.

Omctal Announcement ek Name of
 Sponsor.
 Jackson, Tenn. March 2S, 1905. General Order No. 4. To the United Sons of Confederate Vet erans. Department Army of Ten- nessee:
 Comrades--The Department Com mander takes great pleasure in nam- ing Miss Ellie Mcdonald of Ripley. Miss, as sponsor for this department at the Louisville reunion, June IA, IS and 16.
 Miss Mcdonald is a true type of Southern womanhood. true to the tra- ditions and memories of our dear Southland; a daughter of the Confed- eracy who delights to honor the mem- ory and deeds of our fathers. So 1t Is the order of the Department Comman- der that her every wish be granted and that she be given all the courtesies due her social position.
 By order of
 R. E. l.. BynuSn.I
 Department Commander. official,
 l.. F. Mathis,
 Adjutant and Chief of staff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
GOVERNOR ON DUTY.
His Health Has Improved Since
 Reached Alabama.

Reached Alabama.
 Governor Jelks returned yesterday from his home in Eufaula much improv- ed in health.
 He gave the opinion yesterday after noon that his strength has increased yer his condition when he arrived here ago.
 The Governor took up rutine work yesterday morning for the first time since April IS, when he left for the West. It is his intention to attend to the full duties of the office from now on regularly. He received many friends at his office yesterday.
 Governor JeIks and Mrs. Jolks are temporarily at the Glenmore Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
YOULANDA DEGG ON BAIL.
Manner of Her Release Causes Com-
 meut at Cndsden

ManneF or Her ReIense CnuBeH C0m-
 ment at Gadsden.
 Gadsden, March 27.-(Special. )--You- landa Degg, who was placed in jail on an indictment charging her with mur- der in the first degree, has been re- leased on $2.5o0 bond.
 Her release has caused some com ment. The city court solicitor did not know of her release and no writ of habeas corpus was sent out. 1t Is said she was released under the original order of Chancellor whitesides. No new order has been made by the Chan cellor, so 1t is said The bond was not in the shertffs office today, but he has accepted it by advice of his at- torney. Friends of the murdered man are considerably wrought oyer the manner in which the woman was re- leased. It may be regular. but they think not.