davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
Bring all of your butter to Drenkel's.

Bring all of vour butter to Drenkels.
8-5-ti
Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Barry left for
Portland this week.
Head quarter for Irvine, best quality at
Drenkel's, 8-I2-tf
Mrs. Henry Roberts and o N went to
Miles City this week.
Mrs. Harry Rowe was expected from
Seattle this week.
Mrs. w. c. Candee drove up from
Gladstone IN Thursday.
w. A. Gilbert OF Belle Fouche. S. d.,
was in Dickinson this week. r,
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. S. Cunningham are
looking for a house to rent, as theirs is
leased.
J.E. Phelan returned this week from
the reservation where he had been to
look after his cattle.
Mrs. J. E. Phelan is expected home
during the coming week, from her trips
to the Pacific Coast.
Miss Mildred Clark OF G~alesville,
Wisconsin, a classmate at the Univer-
sity, is visiting Miss Ruth Phelan.
Miss Caroline Busse lett Thursday for
Grand Forks, called thither by the
death of E. S. McMaster Of the Grand
Forks Herald.
September 8 will be the grand opening
night of a series of dances to be given in
the new J. +. Christen hall at Taylor
Souveniors for the ladies and supper a,
the Baker hotel. 1855,
James Burrows and !. w. Hunt, Of
London, Canada, reletives of Mark
Sutherland, were visitors in the city this
week. They are on their way to Port
land and will return via. Salt Lake. Mr.
Burrows, who is a wealthy man, is de
lighted with the western country and nj
part of his trip has afforded him NOR.
pleasure than his s%ojourn at the home o
his brother in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
Saturday. Aas. is. 1908.
LOCAl>hEWS.

DR.. S. Fisher has his new automobile.
Fresh Fruit at Drenkel's. 8.5-tf
Mrs. J. Leonberger went to Taylor on
Thursday.
Car load of good posts for sale at c..
brenke]'s. 7-2o-tf
A few Bull rakcs. hay stackers and
wind rowers, left at Drenkel's 8-s If
Why bake your own bread when o.
can buy a 16-ounce loaf for SC at the
City Bakery! 8-1o-tf
Get S. w. P. on your house and you
will get satisfaction; Call or write for
color card. The Benzie Drug Co. 6-Io-tf
Miss Loretta Haas Of St. Paul. is
spending the month with her old class
nate, Miss Mary Daily, in this city.
We are fully prepared to supply your
wants in paints, oils, varnishes, wall
paper, etc. The Benzie Drug Co. 6-1otf.
w. C.. Candee of Gladstone, has sue:
cessfuly cropped 50 acres this season.
The grain was being harvested this
week.
Here's an opportunity to save a few
dollars-2o per cent discount on all
clothing for men and bows. Crowl &
Co. 7.2o-tf
c. b. Hanson of Gladstone, came up
Thursday with a crowd of land seekers
who went to the land office to file on
government land,
MI. and Mrs. Christ Peterson re-
aurned this week from an outing at the
Vim. Neuens ranch in the Bad Lands
north Of Medora.
H. c. Stoxen. OF ralyor, was in the
city on Thursday to make homestead
proof before the local U. S. land office.
F. H. Rust was one of bis witnesses.
The ladies' attention is called to the
special reduction offered on all shirt
waists, silk, lawn, mohair and percale,"
during the clearance sale at Crowl &
Co.'S. 7-2o.tf
d. c. Rowe and daughter, Mrs. Ira
MacReavy. of Minneapolis, stopped
in Dickinson this week for a few DAYS
on their return from the Portland Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. RAIDER, of Indiana,
visited their son. Lloyd RAIDER, superin-
tendent OF schools. this week. They
We're nm their wav to Portland and were
accompanied by their younger son. Rus
sell, also by a neighbor, Daniel DECKER
haf.
Bismarck Tribune: Miss Mary Foley
and Miss Myrtle Brown, who have been
visiting at Garrison, returned on the
afternoon train to Medora. where Miss
Brown will visit for a time at the Foley
ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
Approves Of Wa,erworks.

The Miles City Journal says: Via the
Dickinson Press it is discovered that
Dickinson has a ball team this year, and
perhaps the Miles City management
may arrange a meeting TO cross bats
with their old friend and rivals once
more. 5.
The town Of Dickinson, NED, has
taken the step that Milestook years ago,
aud has voted in favor Of bonding the
city &c provide municipal waterworks.
The voters of Dickinson will never be
sorry they spokesit they insist on good
management of their public institution.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
Few residents realize what a boom Is

Few residents realize what a boom Is
in progress over the state at the preseat
time. With the building Of the 500 ex~
tensions and branches on the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern and Farmers
railroads. fully fifty new towns vial
spring up in North Dakota this fan. AT
each Of these towns there will he several
elevators. all kinds Of stores, at least two
banks, a newspaper. Hundreds Of pee
pie. from all over the state will remove
to these new towns and thousands lroa.
without the state will locate in thea.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars n
capital will be invested in the new enter
prises and prosperity will abound where
these new towns spring up. This cons
dence in the possibilities of North Doke-
ia on the part of the railroads, elevator
companies, CAPITALISTS and business men
should make us realize more fully Whist
a splendid state is this in which, We re.
side
A Wahpeton special to the Forum
says: A.E Sunderland, who was former
ly register of the Fargo land office, is IN
Jail here charged with abandoning hs
six minor children. -Four wears ago he
left the children in Lingerwood and
went to New York and it is claimed they
have heard nothing from him since that
time. His father-in-law, Adolph Bessie,
brought the children to this city and be-
gan a search for their father. About
two weeks ago he was located in New
York city and Monday he was arrested
by Sheriff Robbins of this county wk>
was sent from here armed with requisi-
ton papers. The sheriff arrived here
with him last night at 6 O'Clock. The
, charge for which Sunderland is held is a
p~enitentiary ofense, the extreme penaA-
ty being one year and six months in the
p%enitentiary and a fine of $500 for each
offense. AS he has six children it viii
likely go hard with him if the charge Is
proven. Sunderland has a varied career
since coming to this city twenty-ose
years ago. He is a native of Austria, Is
we'll educated and speaks several laa-
guages. While living in this city he
held several clerkships in the county
Offices and was elected county audit9
twice. Later he prac,iced law and dug
ing Cleveland's second administrator
was appointed register of the Fargo
land Office which position he held for
four years. Early In 1893 he returned.
to this city and at the outbreak of the
Spanish war was appointed a Lieutenant
in Grigsby's Rough Riders. His wife.
who was a daughter of Adolph Bessie 81
this city, died shortly after his return
from the army, leaving six small chit
dren. Sunderland took the children u
Lingerwood in, this county and left then
with friends while he went TO Alaska on
a gold hunting expedition. In August
1901 he returned from Alaska, went 70
Lingerwood TO see the children and left
in a few hours and it is claimed they
have not heard from him since.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19

Ice cream soda. City Bakery. 8-1otf
Home made bread loc loaf at City
Bakery. 8-Io-tf
Mrs.. Leonberger and Mrs. Mean
drews. returned this week from Port
land.
Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. Reid and Mrs.
J. J. Tomamichel. were down from Me-
dora on Thursday.
Alexander Montague is visiting rela-,
tives at Pembina. where his wife has.
been for some time.
The Palermo Standard would nave
the 500 build a road to Crosby in Will
liams county and survey a line south to
Dickinson.
Miss Cora Simpson came up from
Bismarck the past week to visit at the
home Of her brother, Senator L. A..
Simpson.
Bismarck Tribune: Mrs. S. w. Der
rick left or the afternoon train to visit
for a week with Mrs. r. J. Turner at
Gladstone.
Misses Katie and Emma Coleman
leave to-day Tor Portland. They expect
to visit Salt Lake City and many other
points of interest during their absence
OF about a month.
Attorney Crawford returned from
Mercer county early in the week. Ow-
ing to irregularity Of the jury panel he
was unable to prosecute the Jesse
Howard rape case at this term.
w. H. McCammon of Perry. Iowa,
was in the Green river country the past
week and made a purchase of 2soo acres
of land of the Dakota Manitoba Land Co.
Messrs. Dobson and Watland, members
of the company, we're along.
The Little Missouri Horse Co. are
moving their Gladstone boarding house
to their ranch in Billings county. Con-
tractor Walsh is in charge Of the work,
and it is understood that the buildings
recently taken down are to be recon.
structed at the old Logging camp on the
Little Missouri.
Forum 10Th: The great activity in the
N. P. freight yards was a subject of con-
siderable comment today. The switch.
men and engines have been kept on the
jump all day and n feature to attrac,
attention was the large number of sep
arators and engines which were beine
shipped. On one train was a string O
fifteen cars all loaded with threshins
outfits.
On Monday morning a tramp stol.
Manager Deiters' bicycle and rode i
; out Of the city. Late in the Afternoon
Mr.. Dei,ers told his trouble to Chief Q
Police Corbett, who Immediately com
menced a search and soon found that
suspicious character had been seen rid
ing a wheel west. This was all Mr.
Corbett wanted and he secured a team
and started out. Some FIVE or six mile
from the city he found the wheel nea
the road in a patch of weeds and in a
abandoned house near by was his mar
The fellow was hustled back to the cit
and lodged in Jail. He secured the Sc,
: vice of Attorney Burnett, waved exam
nation and will probably get all that
coming to him wheh Judge Wincheste
gets around.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J. D. Kunyan, Of Butlerville. o., lai
the peculiar DISAPPEARANCE OF his pair
full symptoms, of indigestion and billion,
ness, to Or. Kings New Life Pills. H
says: They are a perfect remedy. fe
dizziness, sour stomach. headache, col
stipation, ETC." Guaranteed at r.
Creep & Co.'S. drug store. price 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
HOME WEDDIN
nansman-Easton.

AT 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Aug. Is, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Easton on the corner Of Cakes
aud Van Norden streets, occurred the
wedding of J. H. Hansman and Miss
Iona Easton. 4
y The ceremony took place in the front
parlor, where about 80 invited guests
were gathered.
The bridal party, composed Of the
bride, handsomely gowned in China silk
and carrying brides roses, CON
panied by her bridesmaid. Miss Katie
Connolly. who wore agowh of pink crepe
and carried pink roses, and the groom,
accompanied by Edward Hansman, his
brother, acting as best man, entered the
parlor t O the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march, played by Mrs. Davis
and Miss Davis, where they were met
by Rev. Royal J. Kellogg, Of the Con-
gregational, church, who performed the
ceremony.
The decorations were very beautiful.
sweet peas being used throughout the
house. In the spacious dining room,
where an elaborate repast was served,
the color scheme was pink and blue,
the brides table alone being pure white.
MIR. Hansman has resided in Dickin-
son two and one half years and is one of
the trusted carpenters employed by
Walton & Davis. He is steady, indus
t%rious, and we'll liked by all. and has a
bright future before him.
The bride, modest and ~unassuming,
has grown to womanhood in this city.
She is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Easton and is a favorite with those
who have had the pleasure of making
her acquaintance.
Handsome and costly presents were
showered upon Mr.. and Mrs. Hansman.
The Dickinson Aeria presented them
with a solid silver service OF seven
pieces, beautifully engraved, and with a
handsome clock.
Closely following the marriage service
the bride received a telegram from an
uncle and aunt in St. Paul extending
congratulations and also one from an
uncle and aunt in New Orleans.
A fine program of music was rem
dered. after which dancing was INDUCED
in until O'Clock.
For the present MI. and Mrs. Hans
man will live at the Easton home, rent
ing in the fall, and another season the,
expect to erect a cottage in the city.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. D. Kunyan, Of Butlerville. o.. laid
the peculiar disaPpearance Of. his pain
full symptoms, of indigestion and bilious
ness, to Or. Kings New Life Pills. He
says: They are = perfect remedy. for
dizziness, sour stomach. headache, con
.stipation, ETC." Guaranteed at r. J.
Creep & Cos. drug store. price 25c.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19

Orders for ice cream taken, a, whole
sale prices; cream delivered at your
home and orders by mail promptly
filled. CT. Russell, Dickinson. S-ro.tf
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the people of Dick.
inson for their kindness to us during the
illness and death of our child. ,
Mr.. and MRS. F. b. WHETHAM.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
DIVORCE MADE EASY.
Nevada Statutes Permit Commence
ment of Action Where Litigants
Last Lived.

An important ruling was made by
Judge B. F. Curler yesterday in over
ruling demurrer in a divorce case
which decides for the first time in
this state the conditions under which
proceedings for a divorce may be
instituted.
In the case of Anna c. Narcotic
against Harry Narcotic, the courts
hold that a divorce suit may be
brought where the litigants to the ac-
Ton last lived together, or at the
place where the defendant resides.
Where the divorce is brought at the
place where the plaintiff resides
it is necessary for the person seek
ing the divorce to establish six
months residence before proceedings
can be instituted.
The prevailing impression has been
in this state. that under all conf
items it is necessary for the plain
tiff to establish residence here. Bat
under 5udeg Curriers' decision if the
parties have resided here fer a few
days, and this is the last place whert
ee1ney fave lived together as man and
wife, suit may be Instituted here. Pro
ceedings may also be brought at the
lace Where the defendant resides.
In the case at issue the court grant
/ ed alimony of $50 per month to tn
plaintiff and allowed Mrs. Narcotic
/ SIS as attorneys fees and SIS costs
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
A PRISONER ESCAPES.
John Read, From Washoe, Scales ne
Walls and Makes Clear.

Sunday morning John Read, pris.
oner confined in the penitentiary anil
sen. there for an attempt to murder.
scaled the walls of the prison and is
free man for time at laest.
Read, who was employed in the
bakery, selected an opportune time
and about Z O'Clock Sunday made
his way clear He evidently left the
bake shop and then scaled a pipe
leading to the roof, where he crept
along and went through the back
yard and there into Smiths field, TAX
ing course toward Cleer Creek can
yon, as his tracks were found in that
locality.
Trailers were Immediately put OUT
and the man was followed as far as
Pedrolli's ranch. when darkness came
On and the search had to be given
up for the time. Yesterday addition
al trailers were put out and as they
it is more than likely that the man
have guarded every avenue of escape
will be back in his cell before many
days.
He is fourteen-year man, sent up
| from Washoe county fer shooting q
man with whom he was travelling in
box car He was arrested in Re.
/ no and identified as the man who
committed the crime by third oc-
cupant of the car.
The case was an interesting one
because of the fact that it was diff
cult to determine whether the crime
was committed in California or Ne
/ vada, and there were several efforts
made by the defense to secure a
change Of venue.
There is a reward of $50 for his
apprehension, this being the amour,
provided by the State for such emer
distinguish him. He is five feet, sir
and one half inches tall. weighs be
tween $50 and 100 pounds, wears ;
No 10 shoe, has blue eyes, brown hail
and a fair complexion. On his lef
hand and near his wrist is a scar al
{ inch and one-half long, and his bod.
is SCARED on the back there bein;
one scar some distance below eacl
shoulder. On the inside of his RICH
arm inst below th1 a1bOw Joint i
: tatooed in red and blue India ink Al
eagle and flag. But the most dis
, tinguishing feature is the rolling gal
peculiar to seafaring men. This, to
gether with his shifty eye, which al
pears incapable of meeting the gaz
of any observer, are two marks tina
would make him noticeable in an
company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
Ray Will Pay the Bill.

TRUCKER, Sept. 24.-John Ray,
who attempted to escape Jail by the
sewer route in the town bastile last
night, and who came near meeting
with serious results as a consequence
was released to day upon his promise
to pay the cost of rebuilding the po--
ton of the Jail destroyed in the work
OF rescuing him from the pipe. Ray
was just returning from a tour Of
England and is headed for Mendocina
county, where he resides. His es-
capade will cost him about $3.50 at
cording to the latest estimates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
WANTS TO KNOW.
Franklin Leonard, Jr.. Asks Some Di.
rect Questions.

Franklin Leonard, Jr.. Asks Some Di-
rect Questions.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Franklin 3.
Leonard, Jr., defN'ed Democratx
candidate for Congress in the seven.
teenth district of this city, address
ed an open letter to Mr. Mccall, pres
ident of the New York Life Insurance
Company asking how much of his
money paid on life insurance policy
had been used to defeat him.
The letter was prompted by the tes-
timony of Mccall that he ordered
$4,000 as a contribution to the Rep
ublican campaign fund in 1904. The
letter says that if district was
close or doubtful much money was
used, and concludes:
81 would like particularly to know
how much of the money paid in trust
to your company for my little family
after my death, together with the
funds of more than $4,000 other demo
Gratis and friends who CO their
votes for me, was used to bring abou;
my deafeat and to defeat the will 81
those voters. l venture the opiniof
that even my opponents hardly advo
cate the using of my funds and the
funds of thousands of other policy
holders in this manner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
In this city, September "a, 1905, %
the wife of John j. Winters, a SON

Fireman Weinrich was probably
fatally burned by the explosion of the
tank OF an oil burning engine near
Summit station on the S. P last
Thursday.
Wanted-A first class Japanese
cook wishes a position as cook in
family. Will cook for S25 per
month He would also like an op-
portunity to learn English and will
work very much cheaper if some
one connected with the family will
give him instruction in English for an
hour or so each day. Leave word at
this office. S254t
William Wilson a Truckee barber,
absconded from that town last Friday
after borrowing S150 from an acquain-
tcncc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
TREDINNlck DIES OF WOUND.
Pistol Shot Fired by Pete caravanta
Proves Fatal.


Roy Tradinnick, shot by Pete Cara
vanta last Friday, died at $3.50 Sat-
urday evening DR.. Pickard removed
the bullet which penetrated to within
one inch of Trcdinnick's heart, pune
turing the pleura Of the left lung in
its course.
Ater ne-.lg shot young Tredinnich
informed his father that he went to
the Garavanta home to invite Peter
to have supper at the Tredinnick resi-
Gence. Peter told Tredinnick to get
out or he would shoot him and sna D.
ped the revolver, with which the
wound was inflicted, at Tredinnicx
two or three times before it was dis
charged. Young Tredinnick ran to
his home and fell PROSTATE when he
entered it.
Drs. Packard. Sullivan md Hodkins
performed an autopsy ON the BODY =:
Kuhn's undertaking 1~oms yesterday
morning and teund that death result
ed frcln -, .nal s'emora=e The ..l
let had not penetrated the left lung
but splintered one of the ribs.-Chron-
icle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
Got Two Years.

Chas Guillette, VINO was tried for
assault with deadly weapon ait
Genoa was found guilty and senten-
ced to two years in the penitentiary.
Guillette came to this section with a
young woman whom he placed in a
house of prostitution. After disa
greement with her he went gunnia,
and was safely landed in the cool e.
He has eviently received a small pro
portion Of what he richly deserves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
Ore Shipments.

The ore shipments over the Tono-
pah railroad this week aggregate
from Goldfield The shipments are di-
vided as follows: From Tonopah-
Tonopah Company, sos tons; Tonopah
Extension Company. 400 tons; Mon
tana Tonopah, $50 tons; Belmont, 125
tons; Midway, 80 tons From Gold.
field.-Columbia Sawpling Ore Com.
pany, 377 tons From Reveille--
Southwestern Nevada Mines Company
40 tonS.-Miner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
+. Murdercus Assault at Hazen.

Ell Hall, timekeeper for the Hazen
hack of the head by assistant agent
Willis, with the barrel of shotgun.
while seated at his desk last Satur-
day. The blow caved in Halls skull
and he is likely. to die. The assault
vas the outcome Of a dispute over
The use of telegraph instruments in
the Hazen Office. Willis is under ar
&C..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
Disgrace to the State.

The Caliente Express says that the
rotteness disclosed in the financial af-
fairs Of Lincoln county is disgrace 10
the State and declares its determine
ton to ferret out the thieves wh3
have been plundering the county trea-
sury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26
New Line to Tahoe.

Articles of Incorporation by the Sac
ramento and Lake Tahoe Railway
Company, which has for its object the
construction of a road from Sacra-
nento to the State line, was filed yes
terday. me line will be rs miles
in length and will be built from Sac
ramento via Folsom and Placerville.
Three branch roads twenty miles n
length will tap different cities alon :
the line of the road. The road VIII
be operated 10y es,t..ier steam or cleo
tricity or possibly both
The capital stock of the company
is fixed at $7,500.00O to be divide
into $4,000 shares. having par value
of 500 each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26

Thomas Record. sick miner, has
disappeared from Goidfeld. and his
friends are CT t.-a e3inion that he has
strayed of sopa here and died SIS
thorough secro-a ses failed to locate
IS whereabouts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-26

John Wilson leaves for the Com
stock this morning where he will be
employed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-14
StOckman Wants Beef Returns.

According TO the Great Falls news
papers, suit has been brought 10 the
district court Of Cascade county by
Robert Johnson against W. G. Preu.
lit, state recorder of marks aud
brands, to ecu judgment for S94 80
and costs. The complaint alleges
thai in October, 1894, the plaintiff
was the owner of twenty-five head of
cattle which were shipped to Chicago,
Nov. l, 1904, and there sold upon the
market on the It'll of November, the
proceeds, less the charges, TO be re-
turned TO the plaintiff. The complain,
further alleges tina. the stock inspec
tor for Montana. whose name is un-
known to plaintiff, collected out OF
the proceeds 1914. 80, being the price
for which three head of cattle sold,
and which sum was RENTED by the
inspector to the defend ant, W. G.
Preuitt, to be paid by Preuitt to the
rightful owner of the said three head.
The plaintiff claims that he was the
rightful owner at all times of the
three head, and that on December II
he made demand on Preuitt for the
money and that be refused to pay the
same and has continued to hold same
from plaintiff.