davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12

'victed of plugging. second ofense. one
and one-half years in state pe~nitentiarN,
Allen Hamilton, pleaded guilty. to charge
of naming, 100 days in Wadd county
Jail witha fine of SIS. and costs q,
prosecution.
Just forty years ago this month advic-
es from Fort Wadsworth reported in.
mense herds of buffalo coming dowa;
the valley of the James river, having
been hunted above either by Indians sr
Red river half-breeds.
The people Of Cakes side with the
striking telegraph operators and when
Supt. Burt of the N. P. had trouble
with the agent and operator, threatened
to have the official arrested, but he left
before the warrant was served.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
STATE NEWS.

,Burleigh county has n bonded in.
,debtedness Of $4,000 according to the
Palladium. and the commissioners have
made a tax levy of $4,000 for the ensu-
ing year, which seems rather high.
1t is understood that the Liquozone
people bv printing upon their labels the
exact formula of their medicine and by
emitting all false statements may con.
tinue to do business insthe state. Prof.
Laid, pure food commissioner, claims
that the present labels states that the
medicine is liquid oxygen and ozone.
while he claims it is largely sulphuric or
sulphurous, acid. A pure drug law does
not contemplate the, excluding Of any
nostrum fromathe market providing that
its formula is honestly printed that the
people may know what they buy. 1t is
not the. purpose of the law, however, to
permit one substance TO be sold under
misrepresentation. Prof. Ladd is there
fore merely carrying out the purpose. of
the law when he insists that a drug be
honestly and accurately labeled.
New Salem will have a street carnival
August 26 and ~.
The Forum says it is now reported
that a steamboat has been uncovered
that was sunk in the Missouri river near
Bellevue, Neb., ffty-three years ago and
100 barrels of whiskey sunk with her
will be recovered. 1t is we'll that such a
find was not discovered in prohibition
North Dakota, especially in the vicinity
of Mandan. Is.
The Steinkamp murder trial is on in
Fargo in which Nick Steinkamp is
charged with stabbing Chas. Dulman to
death in a street brawl. Self defense is
claimed by defendant.
Capt. "Gabe" Grant. one Of the oldest
and best policemen on the Fargo force,
has been appointed chief Of police, vice
Sam Gowland resigned.
In the Major Murphy case at Minot,
Major Murphy through his attorneys,
Judges Lauder and Palda. has presented
an affidavit Of prejudice against Judge
Goss, and a change Of venue has been
granted to Cass county.
In a day or two Minot. will send the
following colony to the pen: Emil Her.
man, convicted of perjury; ten years in
state penitentiary. James Wheeler,
convicted Of sodomy, 6.years in state
penitentiary. Martin Madison, convict.
edof naming. 5years in state peniten.
tiary. Richard Nightingale, convicted
Of grand larceny, i years in state. peni.
Tertiary. S. E. Pompelly. convicted Of
obtaining money under false pretenses
5 years in state penitentiary. Erick
Madison, convicted Of naming. 3 year.
in state penitentiary. Peter Brown con,
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Stark County People Make Large Iaad

In a late issue of the Leader, pub.
lished at Elroy, Wis, is found. the fol-
lowing: R. H. Rhodes, for the Spring
Valley Land Company Of Taylor. N. D.
made a big land deal here this week
whereby Loveland. Searles & Waters
got 100000 worth of improved land in
North Dakota and the land company
takes the firms entire stock of farm inn
plements. wagons, buggies and harness
goods which will invoice somewhere
around $4,000 in part payment.
HermaniLeutx a member Of the land
firm came aSfew days ago to assist ID
invoicing the stock. AGAR Of the stock
isbeing loaded today for shipment toa
store Of the companies in the west
Messrs Loveland, Searles and Waters
have been among our most respected
and successful business men and with
the exception of Mr.. Waters have been
in the implement business in the CITY for
a long term of years. Just what their
plans are for the future We are not pre-.
pared to say but they will not go west az
has been said they would by some.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
SATURDAY.. Aug. II. 1905.
LOCAL NEWS.

Fresh Fruit at Drenkel's. 8.s.tf
An interesting Portland letter will ap.
pearain our next issue.
Car load Of good posts for sale at G.
Drenkels. 7-2o-tf
This is great corn weather and the
grass is curing rapidly.
A few Bull rakes. hay stackers and
wind rowers, left at DrenkeRs, IS If
Miss Sweeney. sister of Engineer
Sweeney, arrived from Minnesota on
Wednesday.
Fol-. sale or rent, the Club pool room
and bowling alley. With or without
fixtures. 7-22-4t
Sandy Stewart commenced excavation
on Wednesday for the experiment sta
ton residence.
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
Mrs. Charles H. Pond is back from
St. Paul and is very much improved Thy
her hospital visit.
We are fully prepared to supply your
wants in paints. oils, varnishes, wall
paper, etc. The Benzie Drug Co. 6-1otf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Henderson and
Mrs. Thomos Yeakel and children. left
on Wednesday for; Parma. Idaho.
Here's an opportunity to save a few
aollars-2o per cent discount on all
clothing for men and boys. Crowl &
Co. 7.2o-tf
Miss Evelyn Messersmith of St Cloud,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of her
cousins, Miss Emma and Jessie Messer-
smith, in'this city.
Dr.. G. A. Clarke, Dentist, plate,
CROWN, bridge and porcelain work.
Office over Mcdonald & Pomroy's drug
store. 5-27-tf
Mrs. Mary Henderson returned Tues.
day evening from her Portland trip.
Mrs. John F. Davis, her daughter, re-
turned a week or more ago.
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
On Monday the government thermom.
eter registered 1903 above and the follow.
ing day the record was 90. This is the
hottest spell of the season.
College of law of the University Of
North Dakota. Strong faculty of able
lawyers. Two years day course and
three years night course lead to the
degree of LIB. For further infonna
ton address, Andrew A. Bruce, Crane
Forks, N. D. S-5-2m
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
vERsiPpl ITEMS.

Mrs. Sterland is i'll.
Miss Flossie Davidis working for Mrs.
Gregg.
Mrs. Pelton has been very i'll the last
three weeks.
Mr.. David's new house is about ready
for the masops
The, party at M. Peck's was post
poned until Saturday evening.
Henry David has taken several more
cars Of horses Il St. Louis for Mr.. Camp
bell. ss :+.
The whistle of MI. Gregg's threshing
engine was heard this week for the first
time this season.
Miss Clara Torgerson has been visit
ing Mrs. S. D. Gregg and other friends
the past week.
CIV. Palmer, who has been working
the past week for Will David. will re.
turn to his work in Gladstone, where he
will assist Nj. Wiener on the bank and
school house.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER is visiting in Miles

Mrs. Lloyd RAIDER is visiting in Miles
City. ~
Head quarter for Irvine, best quality at
Drenkel's. &, 8.I2tf
J. P. T,ngle left Friday night for
Spokane and Portlann.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Withem died this week. II !.
A large number of land seekers arri-
we'd in Dickinson this week. 52at
Miss Katie Mckinley returned this
week from her visit in Montana.
IF. Brodie is back from Iowa. He
made some important land deals while
away.
Twenty-Five ent a pound chocolates
for you; afresh supply today. The New
| Store. ~ .s 1t
The children OF St. Patrick's Sunday
school will have a picnic Tuesday at
Green River.
The financial report of St. Patrick's
church shows that $4,000 has been COL
lected during the year.
Miss Paula Brown of St. Paul visited
her brother, Ormanzo Brown, in this
city the past week, and left on Thursday
for Portland.
A. L. Martin was returning Thursday
to Sentinel Butte from a meeting of the
Valley City Normal board of which he is
a member.
Mrs. David Roberts will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregation
al church, on Tuesday afternoon, August
IS from to 6o'clock.
Mrs. John Riessbeck, Annis and
Oliver. left on Thursday for Salem,
EOregon, where MIR. Riessbeck's parents
reside. They will visit Portland before
returning.
Patric DAILY. day switchman at the N.
P. yards. has rented Mrs. Mary liners
house on Barnes street. Mrs. liner
reserves a room in the house and boards
with the new family.
The automobile craze has reached
Dickinson. In addition to four ma
chimes already in the city, Drs. H. A,
Davis and S. Fisher have orders in for
automobiles.
Bill futile Of British Columbia
brother of Mrs w. E. King Of Beldeld.
was recently visitor in the county
Mr.. Tutt,e is one of the old timers and
used to hunt buffalo with Alb. Murry.
An informal reception will be given
Mr.. A. E. Voegelion Monday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Linsley
Any and all Of his friends will be cor
daily welcomed, from s to 10 o'clock,
F.S. Cunningham has his old job bach
with the firm of Senour & Langley ant
will arrive in Dickinson within a few
days. Conductor Bradford is occupying
the Cunningham home. on Sims street a
present.
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks Goodall are get
ting nicely settled in one Of the PREs
building fats, and K A. Kalmen, who's.
] family will be out fsom St. Paul soon, j
settling in the other. This takes aii,o
the second floor rooms, but there ar
two good front Office basement room
still unrented. ss
Bismarck Tribune: The death Of J.C
Thompson. better and Q familiarl
known as yankee Thompson" at Qicl
inson, removes a we'll known old time
west Of the river. Mr.. Thompson ha
been postmaster at Dickinson for sewers
terms, and was the father of Frank
Thompson. the we'll known grand secrt
: tary Of the state Masonic bodies.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Peculiar Djssoppearance.

I'D. Runyan, of Butlerville. o., laid
the peculiar disappearance OF his pals
full symptoms, of indigestion and bilious
ness, to DR.. Kings New Life Pills. He
says: They are a perfect remedy. fer
dizziness, sour stomach, headache, cor
stipation, ETC." Guaranteed at T. r.
Green & Co.'S. drug store, price 7sc.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Dress Goods.

Fancy Dimities and Batists, oniv.. ls,fc
: Fancy Muls. this sale only 80
Mercerized Duck, this sale only. a5e
Screwhead Silk /waistings, this sale only. $500. a7o
Fancy Preston waistings. this sale. only .......... SOC
English Oxford wasting, this sale only. lie
Macco suitings, this sale only. &c
: These goods are certain bargains. as also the many
now on our, tables.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02

DIED-Mr. J. P. Lawhon, aged 90
years, died in Acworth on the 24th
ult. He is survived by three children.
Mr.. K. E. Lawhon, of Marietta. Mrs n
II. Logan, of Acwortk; and Mrs, Louise
H. Williams, of wellington, Mo. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and Mason. His funeral was
preached at the Methodist Church
thursday morning, by Rev H, B. Sea-
right and interment in Mars Hill
cemetery with Masonic honors.
1t will pay you to buy the red seal
shoes from ii A Ward & Bro.
The Little Hollingsworth Twins Com
pany opened weeks engagement at
the Peoples Theatre Monday night,
rendering Under Southern Moss"
very pleasing and entertaining. Myr-
lyle and Maude, the twins, are fine in
all their parts, and captured Ithe audi
dience. The specialties are good, and
there is variety and spice. The must
cal selections, violin =nd cornet, are
above the ordinary. Go out and enjoy
yourself Every night this week. Pop
ular prices. Is, 25 and 35c. Tickets
'on sale at Legg's Drug Store.
Chase & Sanborn's delicious coffee
will be served at the Flower Show this
week. Donated by Faw & Rogers.
Get what you want in dry goods from
H. A. Ward & Bro.
The Racket Store has concluded to
make every week a bargain week and
will have special prices every week and
to get the benefit you will have to read
their advertisement every week, The
unparalleled success they have met
with in their Mill End Sale have induc-
ed the Racket Store people to make
this new departure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-02

with in their Mill End Sale have induc-
ed the Racket Store people to make
this new departure.
Our clothing can't be surpassed.
H. A. Ward & Bro.
Rev. James B. Lawrence, rector of
st. Barrabas Episcopal Church of Ma
! con, has received call to Cavalry
Church, at Americas, but has not yet
submitted his answer. Mr.. Lawrence
is the son of MIR. and Mrs. r. d. T..
Lawrence, of Marietta, and is one of
the most earnest and scholarly young
preachers in the state He was for
several years an instructor of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
English Walnuts and Brazil Nuts
| Just received at Faw and Rogers.
Fist class photo work done at Nc
Crary's Studio.
Overalls to fit you, just come in.
II. A. Ward & Bro.
We think Marietta is a good town
and good people, and it would seem
that we ought to lay aside all strife
and enmity and life in friendship and
peace.
If you want a suit Of clothes see H A
Ward & Bro.
1t was Lieutenant Ed Groves who &C
companied the Marietta Rifles to At
lanta and took part in the military
parade and not Lieutenant Schilling,
FARM HANDS WANrED.-I want to
hire for the year 1905 two good cOlored
men with small families to work on my
farm. Write to me at once or call,
| and state lowest wages.
JOHN ?. CHENEY, Attorney,
Marietta, Ga.
For good work gloves see our line.
H A Ward & Bro.
Mr.. r. f. Butler has bought of j. ]
Black, the residence on Lawrence
street, occupied by Prof. Dumas.
WANrED-We want marble cutters,
polishers, letterers and tracers; also
bed rubbers. Steady work. Don't wait
| to write. but come. We guarantee to
satisfy YOU. THE GEORGIA MARBLE
| FINISHING Works, Canton, Ga.
For Substituted amount Of ma
tive Cobb county Purple Top Wheat at
S1.5O per bushel. Write or telephone
| A. S. J. Gardner, Marietta, Ga.
All the Cottolene at Faw & Rogers is
fresh.
1t is the business of officers not only
to suppress blind-tigers but all lawless-
ness, no matter whether they belong to
the Anti-liquor league or not. That is
what law and officers are for,
Red Seal Shoes all leather at H A
Ward & Bro,
Mrs. T. w. Garrett. who has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Lacy, will
leave Thursday for Spray, N g.
We are closing out our buggies and
wagons at actual cost with freight add
ed, No such bargains ever offered in
Marietta before. Now is the time tc
get what you want and save money.
North Georgia Supply Company,
Lawrence street, Marietta.
! MIN R. Lyon has commenced thu
erection of two stores on Lawrence
street, adjoining his present store. de
is using rock for the walls.
Mr.. Ed Murray took a fine picture
Friday of the crowded condition 81 th'
square with innumerable wagons load
cd with bales of cotton, 1t was live
" scene and showed there was some
thing doing"
Ladies undervests at 25 cents. Fl 4
Ward q Bro.
Sells & Downs Shows here Wednes
day brought vast crowd to town anC
many pounds of cotton were exchanged
for show tickets.
| n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
Curious Waiter.

Four men, two Of them carrying a
big potato sack between them, walked
into the Hotel Vendig cafe. at Twelfth
and Market streets, shortly before clos
ing time Saturday night and sat down
at one Of the tables. The bag was
carefully deposited in corner.
A German waiter took the order
with one eye on the sack. Finally his
curiosity got the better of him.
dot is big bag, amt it," he said
"Vot is in him."
Apples, Fritz" said one of the men
Take some home to the children"
The waiter accepted the invitation
ana plunged his hand into the sack
He brought 1t out again in hurry
with hard-shell crab clinging to one
Of his fingers.
Two hundred brothers and sisters OF
the first crab promptly took advantage
Of the open mouth Of the bag to crawl
to liberty. They backed out of the
sack wi rush and took possession
Of the cafe, nipping at everything in
reach. Several seized trouser legs and
shoe strings and held fast.
Heroic walters made a sortie with
brooms and swept the crustaceans
back into the bag and tied it up Sc
curely.
Say, please" demanded the Ger
man waiter, sucking vigorously at hi.
injured anger, "vot kind Of abbles Dc
you call dose?"
"Crab-apples," said the four men II
chorus.--Philadelphla Presa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
APPROVED BY TAFT.
rriar Lands Question Has Seen Sat.
tSfaCt0rlly Settled.


isfaCtorIiy Settled.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Secretary
Taft has approved the settlement ar
ranged by the Philippine government,
which completes the purchase of the
Dominican friar lands in the Philip
pine islands. The lands include near
ly half Of those purchased from the
friars, and amount to 100000 acres.
After the contracts were signed it was
found that a mistake had been made
by reason Of the difference in the Eng
lish and Spanish versions Of surveys.
The Spanish version made tho price
5000, 900 more than the English YER
sion. It was also found that the titles
to eight different tracts were defective.
While Secretary Taft was in the isl.
ands he effected a compromise by
which the titles were to be made COM
plete and the purchase money paid &C.
cording to the English version, while
the 100000 in controversy was to be
submitted to arbitration. Since his
return the secretary has received a Ca
BILE from Gov. Wright saying that the
Dominican agents have offered to com.
promise by accepting $50, 900.
Secretary Taft yesterday cabled Gov.
Wright approving the compromise.
The total amount to be paid to the
Dominicans is So, O5O.OOO. The money
will be paid in New York about Octo.
Der 20.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
At q Bargain.

That all reduction sales" DO not
noticeably affect the stock on hand
was made plain to man who paid Il
visit to his native town after an in
terval of eighteen months. On the
former visit he had noticed big can
vas sign stretched across the shop
front of the local marble works bear
ing the announcement that a reduction
sale Of all the monuments on hand was
going on.
The stock consisted, SO far as he
could discover, Of four memorial
stones, one Of granite and three of white
marble. When he struck the town
again last week he saw that the sale"
was still going on, for the sign sadly
faded, was still in place, and the same
four monuments were on view In the
yard in front Of the shop.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
Perfectly Sober, Too.

A short time ago man went home
the worse for drink. On arriving al
his house he tried to unlock the door
but could not get the supposed key
into the lock. A man who happened
to be passing at the time noticed him
fumbling at the door. and asked him
what he was doing. He replied:
"Why, trying to unlock the door,
want to get in"
"Why, man." said the other, "do you
know you are trying to unlock 1t with
a cigarette"
Am IT. said the staggery one
Then, by gosh! must have smoked
the kew"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
A China Heart

a ONE AWAY! Come away, Nata-
~ lie" pleaded Hester, balancing
herself on her tiny, pointed
heels, and flutterlng her azure drap-
cries like Il wind-blown blue-jay. II
hear the stage horn. You don't want q
china heart. You would break it as
you do the Others" she added, with a
wicked laugh.
Natalie held the little heart shaped
tray between her eyes and the light.
1T is excellent china, and beauti-
fully enameled. l never saw better
picture Of the fall; but l suppose l
can't have it, for the last cent of my
allowance was gone long ago. 1t is
horrid to be so wretchedly poor"
Dear me. II you really want 1t, you
have only to drop a hint to your num-
erous admirers. They will rise to the
bait like hungry trout" suggested Hes
ter, laughing mischievously as they
turned away.
Natalie shrugged her shoulders. not
dreaming that one Of her numerous ad-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
EUTHANASlA,

With the faces the dearest in sight,
With a kiss on the lips l love best,
To whisper tender Good night"
And pass to my pillow of rest.
To kneel all my service complete,
All duties accomplished. and then
To finish my prisons sweet,
With a trustful and joyous amen
And softly, when slumber was deep,
Unwarned by shadow before,
On halcyon pillow of sleep,
To float to the Thitherward shore.
Without a farewell or a tear,
A sob or flutter or breath;
Unframed by the phantom of fear,
TO glide through the darkness OF
death.
Just so would choose to depart,
Just so let the summons be given;
A culver. a pause of the heart,
A vision of angels-then Heaven.
Margaret J. Preston.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16

mirers had heard every word. He
stood looking after her with open
mouth. Was the pretty lady, His
Hearts Delight, so very poor then?
He had always thought her rich she
wore such beautiful clothes. But one
might have plenty to eat and wear and
not much money. Billy knew. That
was his own case.
He tiptoed up to the counter and
asked the price Of the little tray.
1.-TWO dollars" replied the smiling
salesglrl'
Billy fairly staggered out of the
store. No wonder the pretty lady could
not buy it. Then he sat down and
took account of stock.
There We're three cents. and never
did pennies look so small. Out Of the
tangle that crammed his pockets he ex-
tracted three marbles and fishhook
that seemed commercially available.
Could one small boy earn the required
balance In few weeks? One small
boy would certainly try.
During the long. hot days that fol-
lowed the pennies accumulated slowly.
Onion rows are long and time Is fleet
ing: and the value set on small boys
time is deplorably low. Billy worked
cheerfully, but Encouragement over
took him at times as 1t does all great
souls. Then he would trot down to
take another look at the china heart,
and incidentally to bask in the light Of
the salesgirl's smile.
She had wonderfully winning
smile. and Billy had long ago told her
his secret. That was the reason she
kept the china heart hidden in an
Indian moccasin until she saw Billy
coming otherwise some one else might
have bought 1t and broken the china
heart. Billy's and all.
She did not approve of the pretty
lady with her coquettish airs, but she
never told Billy so, for she did most
heartily approve Of him.
He came into the store one night
with despair in his face.
They're beginnin' to go. She'll be
goin' away any day. can't make It,"
he said, huskily.
10 him the comings and goings of
the summer boarders were as aimless
as the fittings of the birds and butter
flies. and quite as uncertain.
II wouldn't be discouraged" said
the salesgirl, brightly. ITS getting
80 late in the season that we have had
mark down since you were here
last"
How much?" chirped Billy, with re-
turning hope.
II can let you have 1t for a dollar
and a half now"
"Jeminee! I've got one forty Ave-"
cried Billy, fumbling wildly in his
pockets.
II think I could take one forty-f1ve
Tor it." said the salesgirl. thoughtfully
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-16
WRITES ABOUT CHINESE ROAD.
Chin Gee Hee Tells of Success OF
Railroad Underfakin0,

Seattle, Oct. 13.-Three million dol.
lars have been raised and every faoili-
ty obtained to enable the building of
the Sn Ming railroad in China, to COM
mence during the month of Decem Der.
This was the chief import Of a
lengthy letter received this week from
Chin Gee Hee by his son in this CITY.
Several important subjects are
touched upon in the letter, the Chinese
boy colt situation and the harbor plans
at Sangop being dwelt upon in detail.
"We are practically ready to start
work." writes the Seattle business
man, land have completed contracts
for much harbor work at Sangop. We
have been affected in slight measure
by the boycott, but will necessarily
obtain our material AMI rolling stock
in the United States.
"Seattle will be the favored point.
Some of the contracts may be let to
Seattle firms. We have raised all Of
the funds and are prepared to COM
mence work December L."