davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Cardinal Gibbons Conferred Degree.

Cardinal Gibbons as the representative
of Mount ST. Mary's College, the oldest
Catholic college In the United States. con-
ferred the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws upon Prof. Charles Clinton Swisher OF
the school of politics and diplomacy In the
George Washington University at Emmits-
burg. Nd, yesterday.
1t Is the first time In the history OF the
Institution that this degree has been con-
ferred upon Protestant. It Is understood
that 1t was given to Prof. Swisher in recog-
milton OF his History OF the Religious Or
ders In Mexico" which had the indorse-
luent OF the late Pops Leo XIII.
DR.. Swisher Is q graduate &c Yale and Of
Oberlin universities. and q pupil Of the late
Prof. Leopold Won Ranke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
New West Point Commandment.

Capt. Robert L. Howe. 9Th Cavalry. OF
Philadelphia fame. assumed the duties of
commandant OF cadets at West Point, N.
T.. yesterday, succeeding Lieut.. Col. c. G.
Treat. United States Artillery, who has
been ordered to join his command The re-
organisation OF the battalion OF cadets is
as follows:
To be captains = Cadets wainwright,
Washington; Riley South Carolina; Wildry,
New Jersey; Torney. at large; Matthews,
New York, and Westover, Michigan.
To be lieutenant and adtutant-Cadet
Humphreys of New York
To be lieutenants-Cadets Nichman, at
large; Lewis. Indiana; MacAIflken, Penn
sylvania: Mcfarland, Kansas; Gatewood.
at large: Minick. Kansas; Quekemyer. Mis-
sissippi; Johnson, New York; 6turgiI,
North Carolina; Manchester, Vermont:
Hazle, New York. and Finch, Texas
To be eergeant-major-C Cadet Watkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

sHENNONDALE SPRINGS NOW oPEN-MIN-
eral waters. bass fishing. boating. bathing, mar
INDECENT shade and modern ennyeniences. Write
for BOOKLET Il. O. GETzKNDANHER. Charles
Town, W. Va. my1oroOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
CARROLL SDringsSanitarium

FOR INvALiDs AND CoNvALEsCENTs.
: Forest Glen, Md. Open all the year. Baths, elec-
tricity, sun parlor, covered verandas, hot-water
heat open fires. Pure spring water piped through
the buildings. Its convenience to Washington es-
pecially recommends 1t. Send for illustrated booklet
Jy6u. 10.eSu Address c. II. WRIGHT. ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
WEST VIRGINIA.
MT. VIEW HOUSE,

One Of the best places Of resort In the entire
range Of Allegheny mountains is the Mountain
View House at Aurora. W. Va. The air ID pure,
the scenery is grand beyond compare, the accom-
modat ions are frst-class In every respect and,
furthermore, the rates are exceedingly reasonable
For particulars address JOHN A. LANTZ. Proprie-
tor. Aurora W. Va je1l-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS. NATURAL BRIDGE,
virgtnia-Situated In very picturesque section OF
Pure spring water No mosquitoes. Excellent cui.
sine. Orchestra. Livery, saddle horses.
my20-6Ot g. a. PAXTON MrY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
MountElaiott Springs FHotel

and Cottages,
MOUNT ELLIOTT, AUGUSTA Co. VIRGINIA.
Opens June TO- 1905, under new management.
Delght:nlly situated 10 the mountains on main
line O. & o. r. r. Six different kinds Of mineral
waters Many new improvements Tennis fish
ing, golf and bathing. For rates. booklets, etc,
'diress oo. JNO. E. NJ HALL. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

WINCHESTER INN WINCHESTER. va. BEAU.
tful buildings. 80 acres Cool mountain air. 81 t.
SIS per week. Booklet Of pictures floor plans. etc.
In Stars Information Bureau by mail.
my10-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

THE LOUDOUN.
Family hotel; modern conveniences; 9Th season
Special rates until July l. JNO. D. CHAPLIN.
my5-fo P1uamont u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
GRAND ATLANTIC.

Virginia and Beach,
Atlantic City. n. j.
Delightful location; looms suite. with phone,
private hot and cold sea water baths; parlors;
excellent table; cafe and grill attached; la
dies Re Boule orchestra special spring rates So so
per day and up $3.50 weekly and up: capacity,
200. Coach meets trains. Write for 1905 booklet.
CHESHIRE MITCHELL
ta2s-ij6t. l2eSu Owner and Prop'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
CHALFONTE
The Albe n1arIe

Virginia the ocean; most popular section.
Elegant modern hotel. new throughout. Capacity,
400. Fine large rooms. private baths, steam heat,
elevator. etc. 1000 IT. sun parlors and porches.
Orchestra, frequent social features. Superior table
aud service Special terms-SS. $40, S12 so. Slt
weekly; % Up daily. Number Of most desirable
roma at the IS rate during June and early July
Booklet. ]. z. COPE.
my27- 26t. eSu.12
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
NeItis-Frazjer

The followingfrom the Staples (Minn.)
World will be good news to Dickinson
people:
"Arthur Clarence Nellis and Olive b.
Frazier were married last Sunday morn
ing at BIS o'clock at the home of the
brides parents in Becker township, Rev.
F. K.sCooper officiating A~fter-receiv-
ing the congratulations of the friends
present, a wedding breakfast was
ser--Snf te- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
left on the afternoon train for Duluth
on a short wedding trip. The bride is a
daughter Of MI: and Mrs. D. L. Frazier,
and is we'll and favorably known. The
groom is an upright, steady young man,
who for the past few years has been,em-
ployed in the s]torekeeper department
of the Northern Pacific at this place.
He owns a house at this place, which
they will occupy when vacated next
spring.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
SeatineI Butte.

See to the eyes! Sullivan, the Fargo
optical specialist. will be at the St.
Charles hotel, Dickinson, again Monday
and Tuesday, Dec. 1$ and 10. Glasses
fitted. I2-2-3t
Mr.. Lehrke is in FROM his ranch south
of town, and will work at the hotel where
Mrs. Lehrke is cook.
There will be special church services
held in the school house one week from
Sunday.
Teachers institute for Billings county
will be held in the school house Jan.
4th and 5th.
Will Gilbert was in town Sunday.
: The. Young Ladies' Aid announce
their bazaar to be held in Skeen's hall
next Thursday, with refreshments and
a program in the evening.
There will be a Christmas entertain
ment and tree in the school house next
Saturday evening. The program will
consist of a play, recitations and music.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
See J. Vaughn for -b*ied.hay. 1aso.,ft,
Miss Murn makes Angora hoods q
order. III
yfRslPP, ITEMS.

.ENEHs-HFE a. GGt GHEEE&Ea ~ 100 MrwNAb ESrfhEGnTFN-.
Earl David, Lee Palmer and Burr.
Pelton are the fortunate deer hunters
this year, having secured the greatest
amount of game.
The dance given at Palmer's recently
wa well attended and was a very enjoy
able affair.
Mr.. Sterland had a very narrow escape
from being u down by the cars recent
ly, eve hearing them until he was on
the track and they were but a short dis
tance away. He struck the horses a
sharp blow and they sprang forward,
the sleigh just clearing the track as the
train rushed by.
Mr.. Gregg's children are recovering
from theirTecent illness.
The>attendance at the North Versippi
school has dwindled down to two or
three scholars, those living at a distance
being unable to come, there being no
shelter or feed for their horses.
See to your eyes! Sullivan, the Fargo
optical specialist, will be at st. Charles
hotel, Dickinson, again Monday and
Tuesday, Dec. 10 and TO-. Glasses
htted. 12-2.3t
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
Saturday, Dec Is, o
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Goldie Homer is Ill.

Miss Goldie Homer is Ill.
Schillin's best coffee at Drenkel's. 1903
Paul liner was up from Taylor this
week.
Head quarters for bob sleds, at
Drenkers. I2-o.3t
Drop in and see our new line of Xmas
books. The Ideal. 12-I6-2
Xmas candles, the finest in town at
Geo. Drenkel's. 1t
Nuts. fresh fruit, box stationery, at The
Ideal. l2-16-2t
New and stylish millinery at reduced
prices at Miss Murn's. 1t
China, the largest and most carefully
selected. stock at modern prices to be
had at DrenkePs. 12-o-3t
Attorney F. H. Register of Bismarck,
paid Dickinson a visit the first of the
week.
Mail orders for anything in our line
promptly attended to at The Ideal, next
door to %postofice. 1862
On Thursday Sandy Stewart com
menced excavation for a new brick
building on the Thompson corner.
Call at Drenkel's and see his prices
IN can goods, in lots of a dozen or more,
they will astonish you. l2-o-3t
For plain sewing, also hand painted
rubber finish art goods, call on Mrs. G
S. Lewis, agent. W tt
J6ssph Delchecktscame to Dickinson
Thursday to have a bullet taken from
his foot, which had been lodged there
by the accidental dfsrIaIgy y. hie re ,
.yolver.
Funke's chocolates and creams are
the best that money can buy. Sold only
by Mcdonald & Pomroy, druggists.
I1-4-tf
Taxidermist Dodd has some fine deer
heads on exhibition at Mcdonald &
Pomroy's drug stores They are for sale.
Inquire for prices. l1-4-ti
Best" place tor Christmas gifts for
gentlemen. The Hub. l,
Some new novelties in fancy work
such as pin cushions, doillies, also some
very pretty dressed dolls at the Parlo,
Millinery Store. Miss o. Cole. 12-16-2,
The incest and most varied line o.
mixed candy ever displayed in Dickin
son is for sale at The Ideal for Xma:
trade at prices the lowest. Watch the
window for display. 12-16-2
There is nothing more desirable thar
Kodaks for Christmas gifts. We have
them in all styles from s. to SIS. Come
in and let US show you photos made
with our s. and s. outfits. Mcdonald
& Pomrov. 12-16-t
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
COUNTY NEWS.
RlcnAxDIoX NoIEs

Geo. McLaird has gone to work for
c. c. Gordon in his coal mine south OF
Antelope.
The mill had to shut down today be.
cause of lack of space for storing their
-four
The side track to the mill is being
completed as rapidly as possible.
Mike Yocon is hauling coal for the
mill.
Hay is selling at seven dollars per
ron.
Roads are in very bad condition be-
ing badly drifeed in some places and
bare in others.
William H. Brown Co. has been tax
ing out land men with four horse teams.
Kerosene has been a scarcity here of
late.
1t is reported that the "blind pigs
are having their eyes opened.
Mark tombstone is in from Williston
for a short vacation.
There will be Christmas trees in all of
the churches this year, Lutheran, Con-
gregational and Roman Catholic.
lack Olson has returned from Sully
Springs to be section foreman here.
The stage goes out to H~ettinger county
three times a week.
Joe Killers COW was knocked off the
track by the west bound passenger train
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16

Commissioner and Mrs. George Lee
were up from Gladstone on Thursday.
Frank Smith, son of DR. Il. c. Smith,
has returned to Dickinson and will open
an office for dentistry at the city hos
pital.
We carry the largest stock Of blank
books in the city. Everything from 4
&C memo. to a 600 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. Il-4-tf
A few articles not disposed of at the
fTir. suitable for Christmas gifts, will e
sold at a bargain.-At Mrs. H. L. Dick
sons. >a
Miss Murn has some very nice street
| hats which, she is selling at cost. Also
4 nice assortment of dress hats which
she is selling very cheap. 1t will pay
YOU to come and see them. 1t
Dan Connell sustained a serious in
Jury to one knee at Medora on Wednes-
day. He was handling coal. DR.. Davis
sent MlSS OCOtl, d IIdluCu - a'oAA
Dickinson, to care for him.
lust what the ladies have been wait.
ing for! New line of carpet samples
with borders to match. Get your order
in at once at o. B. Frankenherg's. 4-1-tf
W. are moved and settled in our new
quarters one door west Of former loca
ton, and Cordially invite o to call
and look US over whether you. wish to
buy or not we will he glad to see You.
IT,. Greene & Co.. Io-28-tf
You want to buy your candy. fruit.etc.,
at a clean, neat store, free from tobacco
fumes and other disagreeable odors.
The Ideal, next door to p~ostofice is the
place. I2-1o-2t
Golden Rule Chapter No. ~, o. E. S..
met Thursday evening, Dec. I4th, for
the purpose of initiating eight candi-
dates. After the usual ceremony a
sumptuous repast was served and the
remainder of the evening spent in play
ing cards.
Harry Blinn, the gentlemanly night
operator at the local telegraph office.
has resigned his post on ccount of i'll
health and will take a much needed
vacation and rest. Mrs. Blinn during
the last month has made herself very
useful in the choir work at the Congre,
gational church. She has a leading
voice and does very effective work in
The cho:uses. She did very satisfactory
work as a soloist at the church last Sun
!! day night, her selection being "Easter
Eve" and her: sweet combine 9
with clear and distinct enunciation gave
a most effective Interpretation Of the
Thought of the solo, Me shall, all re
sorry to lose her from our midst.
A quiet home wedding occurred on
Thursday evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Colwell on Sims street
the. contracting parties being Pete'
Frank Suits and Miss Lillian May
Wood. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. !. Kellogg in the presence o.
some TWENTY-FIVE intimate friends OF the
bride and groom. Dainty little Mildred
Perkins bore the ring in a ribbon
trimmed basket. The decorations were
all in pink and green, pink carnations
and green foliage and pink and greer
ribbons mingling prettily. The re
freshments were dainty and in entire
harmony with the color scheme-th
Sandwiches being tied with narrow pinl
and green ribbons and the cakes iced t
correspond. Carnation favors. wer
distributed to the guests as also to tn
ladies "dream" cake packets, while tn
gentlemen we're pacitied with choic
Havanas. Mr.. and Mrs. Suits wen
Immediately to their home near Davi
But,es where they~are at home to thei
friends.
,-u,-
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
Medora News.

med0ra News.
The vine bears three punches of
grapes: the first is that of pleasure, the
second Of drunkenness, the third of
violence.
The trial of Cheneworth, the degene-
rate son of a good father. will perhaps
be put over until the April term OF
court, owing. to the hardships the wit
nesses would have to undergo, travel
ing long distances by wagons. In the
mean time more pictures and letters. /,
Miss Aggie Clark and brother are
Dickinson visitors this week. 5.
Mr.. Determan of Long Prairie, Mimi,
was a Medora visitor, the past week.
He was an applicant for the purchase
of the Ferris mercantile business; fail
ing in this, he will perhaps locate in
Beach.
A long felt want at last supplied.
Medora has a fashionable boarding
house, with heated rooms. Better than
anything of the kind in Dickinson.
Our attorney, recently arrived, has
rooms for the winter at Mrs. School
Treasurer Snyder's. az"
Master Arnold Ferris will be home
f-e~- et.~t .a;-~Isiea t~ spS.au che Vale
tide holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Davis, ofRosebud,
Montana, made a surprise visit. to their
mother on Sunday, the 10th instant.
So Mrs. Mary Rodgers has been
judicially murdered, by the great m
lightened people OF Vermont: the
sheriff saying "may the Lord have
mercy upon your SOUL" Well if the
sheriff had reference to the God Of the
Jews, we don't believe he will have
much mercy: as history teaches US, tina,
his followers have never been so happy
as when shedding the blood of their
fellowmen. Poor deluded followers o.
the old Jewish fables! How much bet
ter are the people who caused the
murder of this poor weak woman; how
muchbetter is this little world of our!
because of her murder? Shame upor
your boosted Christian civilization
They wanted her blood; they wanted
vengeance and this by people who claim
to love their fellowman.
Postmaster Ferris made flying tril
to Terry, Montana, to assist in organic
ing the bank, of which he is a stock
holder.
Night Operator Gordan leaves thi
week for jamestown, to accept a posi-
ton in the superintendent's office.
Mrs. N. D. Nichols had the mis-
fortune while cooking supper on Sunda'
evening, to burn her hand. Her suffer
ing was intense for a few hours. Mrs
Oren Kendlay is attending her.
Cashier Crawford, the J. P. Morgan
of Billings county, was a county sea
visitor the past week.
Nelson D.. Nichols, made: ia trip t
Sentinel Butte, %torepair R. L. Barnet
slot machine !
A stranger in town! What does h
want?
Colonel Thomas Pool, the .polishe
Tom, state examiner, visited the counl
nficials and made an inspection OF II
county records. Every nickle W;
found in place.
Mrs. Pete Anderson was a Dickinse
shopper this week. What a lot of goe
Billings county money goes to Stark!
Mrs. Judge Tommichael, who h
been VISITING her mother at Hot
Brown, for two weeks, has returned
the Judge at Sentinel Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt are Dickins
shoppers.
Banker Mcdonald has returned frc
his Dickinson visit.
See to your eyes! Sullivan,
Fargo optical specialist. will be at t
st. Charles hotel, Dickinson, again Nj
day and Tuesday, December 1S and
Glasses fitted IL 2
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
K. P. Notice..

An invitation is extended to all K. P's.
and their ladies to be present at the
social and dance to be given by the K.
P's. in their hall next Monday evening,
Dec. 18th. Refreshments will be served.
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16

I'VE Have sSonething Sweet to Ieal yos.''
AT Linsie!y''s Busy Candy Corner. II
concerns our coniections. Big Special
stock of extra fine candies for the holt
days. The choicest Of sweetmeats in
IN endless variety. 1923,
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16
A Striking Combination
Gbe. 4etoneer PRESS
BEST Newspaper
THE THnkEn CuvNv~ ovnvE'
"Greatest Fountain Pen

The same pen with world wide
reputation advertised in leading
magazines now given as. a pre-
MUM with the St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Nearly everybody is acquainted
with the merits of the PARKER
Fountain Pen. It is the best
made and never sells at retail for
less than 81. 50. Take no chances.
Send your subscription at once
and if you are dissatisfied in any
particular money will be refunded
at the end of subscription period.
Parker's Lucky Curve Gold
Fountain Pen given as follows; !
Daily and SundaJPio- A ~
Daily Pioneer Press -.
six months and W xh
UO
The PIONEER Press
St. Paul, MINI.
Find enclosed $for
which you will send me The
Pioneer Press
for six months and one Parker
Lucky Curve Fountain Pen.
r. F. D..
The Dickinson press., 1905-12-16

The vine bears three lunches 81
grapes: the first is that of pleasure, the
second Of drunkenness, the third o.
violence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
LENNON EXPLAINS BILL
AUTHOR OF HOTEL INSPECTION
LAW SAYS IT ALWAYS APPLIED
TO SMALLER CITIES.

Representative John G. Lennon, au-
thor Of the law providing for state hotel
inspection, writes T h Q Journal that
his bill never at any time carried a.
provision exempting cities Of less than
10000 from it's operation. The hotel men
in smaller towns cannot complain that
the bill was misrepresented.
i Mr.. Lennon says the bill was intro.
duced at the request of the United
Commercial Travellers, and that he had
several conferences on the subject with
hotel men. He never stated on the
floor of the house that hotels in smaller
towns were exempted, neither did he
hear any such statement made. He ex-
planned the bill fully when it came up
for final passage. In the senate an at
tempt was made to attach such an
amendment, but it failed: The senate
did make some amendments, and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Lennon the house concurred
in them and passed the bill without
debate.
The Lennon bill is distinct from the
Hickey and Lemon bill, which extends
to boarding and lodginghouses the law
| for protection of hotelkeepers against
persons who jump their bills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
WANTS TO SELL BONDS
STATE TREASURER HAS PLAN TO
HELP TOWNS AND SCHOOLS
. AND INCREASE REVENUE.

State Treasurer Julius H. Block has
under consideration recommendation
to the board Of investment of the sale
of all or part of the state IS holdings
Of the Virginia bonds. Mr.. Block is in
vestigating the probable price that
these bonds would bring in case they
were offered for sale.
The state holds $2,145,O00 of these
bonds, and all except $52 900 of them
mature in 1901, with an option on the
part of the state of Virginia to redeem
them at par after 1906. Mr.. Block is
corresponding with the authorities of
Virginia to ascertain what proportion
Of them, if any, they expect to redeem.
These bonds bear interest at the rate
of per cent, payable semiannually.
There is a great demand for loans
from the state, from our own school dis
tricts, municipalities and counties, for
the purpose of building schoolhouses
courthouses, constructing drainage
bitches, etc., and it is at present i'm,
possible to supply all these calls. This
is particularly true Of the northern part
of the state, which is rapidly develop
ing. These loans pay the state pei
cent interest, or 80 l-3 per cent more
than the Virginia bonds bring.
Mr.. Block g object in this DISPOSE
ton of the bonds is thus not only tt
aid the municipalities and school dis
tricts in Minnesota, but it would alst
| result in a much greater revenue tt
the state school, university and othe,
trust funds, now holding these bonds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

For convenience in business manage
ment, the Philharmonic club and the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will be
separate organizations after this year.
They will remain in the closest possible
relations, many active workers being
connected prominently with both, and
the orchestra will be the artistic founda-
tion upon which all Philharmonic plans
will rest.
When the club undertook the forma-
ton Of competent orchestra as an ex-
pertinent, it planned to do it upon as
economical basis as possible and linn
tied its guarantee fund to $4,000 an
nually. This suffced for the first year,
but with the many unfavorable condi-
with a deficit Of about $4,000 over the
guarantee.
A committee of business men is now
at work putting the orchestra in perma-
nent shape. With an adequate financial
backing permanently assured, the orches-
ira will be in a favorable position to
develop into the leading factor in the
musical culture of the city. Without
the orchestra, the city will be quite I'M
! The new plan proposes to give Mr..
ODER Hoffer not less than thirty-fve
musicians under contracts Of several
years as a nucleus for the orchestra.
In the present orchestra not more than
dozen men are under contract and pc.
pendable for constant and competent
service. Several able musicians have
been brought to the city in the last
two years from other cities and Europe
/ but the management was unable to offer
them good contracts and when theil
abilities were demonstrated, other or
chestras took them away.
/ In order to carry out the new plan
$4,000 will be required as an annua
guarantee, altho it is thought that il
favorable seasons not much more thar
the present guarantee will be called for
At a recent meeting Of some Of thu
guarantors, committee was appointed
to take up the future Of the orchestr;
for general consideration. This com
mittee, Of which E. J. Phelps is chair
man, appointed subcommittee to pre-
pare a definite financial plan and a re
port will soon be ready. The subcom
} mittee consists of E. L. Carpenter, p.
} Gale, Frederick Fayram, Russell Ben
. nett and E. j. Phelps.
The Philharmonic club will use tn
services Of the orchestra just as thi
season and the new plans contemplat
} the use Of the orchestra in connection
with other choral and musical societies
tour of northwestern cities and
: series Of popular concerts in additio
! to the symphony series.