davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
SAVED BY NICK OF TIME.

DETROIT. Oct. 16-Exhausted by
their exertions to keep from drowning.
Rudolph Lesser. Alexander Koscko and
Stephen Prestok. who went out In u
rowboat and were capsized. were picked
up in Lake Erie by the crew of the
steamboat Fayette Brown and brought
here
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
HEINzE BUYS MONTANA BANK

BUTTE. Mon, Oct. 1e.-ControI of the
State. Savings Bank. one OF the most
prominent banking Institutions OF the
Northwest, passed into the hands Of F.
Augustus Hetnze and NJ. Sellers Larg-
noy yesterday. No definite statement Is
Solyed
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
"1hree JagS and O>t,'
New Rule of .Madabs
Younger Order Raises Limi for Members
from Two Whacks on Ba---Older Tenn
pefanCe Body Was 100 Strict,

Inc traternal Sons of Jenadah az,
iercirul They look with relentinp ey'
Upon the weak brother who takes a
uiiiik now and then. Their mill, of h.
-s-E-i-s- the raSa"ae -
faaVing previously stipulated that a
member or their organization, whi-..
was created exclusively for te-.otalism
couid get on two "s-ss, buns,
"sprees," or othe- FORM of spirit in
dulgence. fhey are about to say he
may sSt on three of them without los
ing ms membership in the organizat tion.
rms plan 10 raise the Jag limit from
two TO three may not be considered n
biun It's the real thing Nor Is there
any personal end 20 be served by the
proposed extended limit II is all en-
tirely disinterested
young organization composed for the
most part of ex-members OF the original
Backsliders Galore.
The join the old Sons of Jonadab. a
r.. Signs. a pledge to refrain from the
use of liquor in any form, except when
prescribed by a physi-
clan in legitimate cases of sickness |
The local chapter has been in exist |
ence thirty-odd years. and during that |
time has enrolled about 10 600 members. |
Or that number 1t Is said by those who |
claim to be familiar with the figures OF |
he organization, there are not now more
han 200 members 1
The other $500 have lost interest or
lave taken the fatal sip and the penalty
las been expulsion. All those who have
'een through the awful ordeal know
What that means. First comes the dis
nissal. and the disgrace follows so
apialy that many say the words are
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
COAL c,
God Hears-God Heals

Teach. preach. and heal" Jesus COM
manded- In His name. we do so. Write
l6Zl 18th St NV. or phone north 35O7 Z.
No charge. ROBERT WEIR.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
MONARCHS MUST
TESTIFY IN SUIT
Attorneys of Princess to
Call Three Kings.
SENSATIONAL TRIAL AHEAD
Much Interest Manifested = De-
fendant Daughter of
Leopold.
SENSATIONAL TRIAL AHEAD

GOTTA. Germany, Oct. 16.-The trtl
or the suit of Prince Philip of Cobyg
Tor divorce from the Princess Louse,
daughter of King Leopold of Belgium.
mas begun here, and promises TO b re-
plete with sensations.
In his petition. Prince Philip clarges
adultery and desertion on the art of
louise. as well as numerous oher In
oscretions and irregularities.
Princess Louise is also seeking de-
cree on the ground of crueties prac-
ticed upon her by her hpsband. In
Guiding her five years inceTceration in
a mad house.
Dr. Visontai a membe of the Hun
garian parliament. is Lcuise's attorney.
In an interview today he stated:
IF my client has committed any in
discretions she was 1riven to such acts
by the corrupt atmosphere OF the AUS
trian court.
Il intend. in she trial. to reveal the
ruthlessly immoral influences directed
against her when she went to Vienna as
a young wife.
i intend to call the King OF England,
the Austrian Emperor Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria and manv other royalties and
grand dukes as witnesses
"A great deal Of interest is being mani
rested In the trial. and it is expected
that some astonishing revelations will
De made. especially as Louise's attor-
ney seems determined to rbing them our
In the hearing.
Princess Louise first came into promi-
hence about eight years age when her
reiations with Lieutenant Matassich-
heghvitch, or the Austrian army. caus-
eo ner husband and relatives 10 place
q close restraint upon her.
Sne reIwlined in asylums until Au-
gust. 1907 when she escaped from her
attendants. through the assistance of
heslsvitch and her physician
She was examined as to her sanity
me physicians pronounced In her favor
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Insurance Investigations
Bids Well for Future

| PRESIDENT Robert 3. Armstrong, of the
Casualty Company OF America. with
Headquarters in New York. formerly
declared here today that good would
come of the insurance investigati ton now
being conducted IN New York. Mr.. Arm
strong has been attending the conven-
tion of Bankers here and expressed him
self on the insurance scandals at the
White House Offices following a call on
the President.
The general effect of the insurance
investigation and exposures will be ex-
cenent," said Mr.. Armstrong. In the
long run this will be true not only OF
insurance but of all corporation matters
The revelations are emphasizing the re-
sponsibility of the director and they will
tend to make him less or a figurehead
than he has been hitherto
The effect is going 10 force men to
carry out in private business what the
Treasury officials have insisted upon
for some time in the affairs of national
banks. The Comptroller of the Cur
rency insists upon making the directors
OF bank responsible for the condition
OF the Institution. Thus. the Comp
troller. finding bad conditions In a
bank. reports the facts TO the directors
Dy letter direct and the blame for sub
sequent disaster cannot be escaped by
any sort of lodging or responsibility.
To large extent, this same result will
be achieved as result of the present
overhauling ot insurance matters
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Want to Exchange somethine2

Try want ad- In the For Exchange"
column OF che Times and make your
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Motives Misconstrued.

There has been much exaggeration
In the reports OF wRos.foing and mo-
tives have been misconstrued in many
cases. That there has been the grossest
kind of mismanagement in some cases
cannot be denied. But the present in
vestigation is clearing the atmosphere
rapidly.
Another effect of the inquiry will, in
my judgment, be a reorganization Of
campaign methods. The facts shown
about the campaign contributions of
various corporations indicate the abso-
lutte necessity. OF a law compelling the
OF campaign contributions
and expenses. Such g law viii hurt
none and 1t will be welcomed by the
men who honestly manage campaigns
and who contribute TO them The ex-
penditures in any national campaign
or either party amount to millions and
to collect and disburse such sums with
out any audit OF report whatever is
and un-American and
offers the greatest opportunity for
fraud The day OF the covert campaign
fund Is over The strongest men of
both parties insist on this corrective
measure and it is bound to come in the
very near future, and probably before
another national campaign.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
STRAYER'S
Business COLLEGE,

900 students last year. Guarantees good
situations TO graduates or refunds money:
typswriters At studentS homes free. Books
and stationery free.
ing. bookkeeping. Penmanship. Arithmetic
English, etc. Terms moderate. Special one
months trial Offer Call. w:1te or phone
Main $3.50 for catalogue. llth and = SITS. NV
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

INSTRUCTION In Spanish given by native
experienced. cultured Instructor: lessons ex-
changed for German Address BOX 249
Times office. IT
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
The 8eriIiz ScheeI Of Languages,

s2S 18th ST. NV A. Gonard Prime
Grand Prize, ST. Louis Exposition, 1904
French, German Spanish, italian Russian
etc- NATIVE teachers- Trial lesson frss-
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
District Medical, meetioo n Dickinson.

A meeting of the Medical society Of
the 9th judicial district was held in this
city on March l4th.
A very interesting programme was
given, followed by a banquet.
The question of the care of the insane
by the general practitioner and the
present methods Of commitment were
discussed at length. 1t was the opinion
OF the society that our present methods
of detention of insane patients and their
transportation to the hospital for the
insane should be changed. At each
county seat an attractive room should
be fitted up, where patients could be
detained, giving the physicians An or.
portunity to watch patient for a time if
necessary, and where patient could be
cared for without apparent restraint, it
being much against the we'll being of
most insane cases to be put in Jail or
under restraining apparatus such as
handouts.
In the transportation of an insane case
to the hospital for the insane, a trained
attendant from the hospital should be
sent to have charge Of patient.
This change would mean but little
added expense to our present methods
and in our opinion is a change much to
the interests Of the public.
The next meeting will be held in
Mandan, April nth.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18

"Other folks. Of course, have their
Door pleasures" writes Richard LIE Gal
uennesin Harpers Magazine, "but for
q man who loves words no Joy the
worldscan give equals for him the hap
piness Of having achieved a fine pas.
sage or a perfect line. When Thack-
eray struck. his flst on the table, as
the story goes, when he had finished
the scene Of Colonel Newcomers death
and exclaimed, BY God, this Is genius!
there was no empire he would have &C
eepted in exchange for that moment.
We often hear that your true artist Is
never satisfied with his work, his ideal
escapes him, the words seem poor and
hfeless, ETC., compared with the dream.
Whoever started that story knew very
little about the literary temperament
Or he would have known that the words
are the dream. The dream does not
exist even as a dream or only very I'm
perfectly till 1t is set down in words.
Yes, the words are the dream"
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18

applause with Miss Pringle. Mr.. futile
played Drake, the young English gen.
tleman. charmingly. The balance of
the support was thoroughly adequate in
particular, Miss Steele as Polly,
Miss Fowler as the old Scotch woman,
and Mr.. Archer as the deep-dyed villain,
Sir Robert Uri', being particularly
good. The specialties by Miss Pringle
and Mr.. Archer were pleasing and we'll
received by the audience.
1.-THE bill for tonight is 'Thelma', from
Marie Corelli's novel of that name, and
a special feature will be made of the
electrical effects"
The Della Pringle company will ap.
pear at the Dickinson Opera house three
nights, March 2oth, 21st and 27nd, with
entire change OF programme each even.
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
RANCH TALK.

1900 mixed sheep for sale, one to FIVE
years. Enquire at ranch on 3o-mile
creek, near old Colgrove ranch, or by
mail of Peter Burckhardt at Ri%chardton,
N. d. 3.4.4t
Representative F. H. Dickinson and
H. X. Mckay, Of Ayr, this state. went
out to the H. c. Short ranch on Monday
to buy a carload of horses.
N. Peterson: Cattle at my place four
miles north of Yule have wintered with
out any loss.
E. A. Lillibridge, manager of the Nc
Kenzie Land & Cattle Co., returned a
few days since from the>~north and re-
ported that their stock had wintered
we'll. Very little hay has been fed the
past winter to cattle other than calves
and COWS and most ranchers will have
large stocks of hay to carry over for
another season
Albert Left says that the winter has
been good south. He is getting some of
his horses ready tor market.
Arthur Sands was in from Seim this
week and reported that stock had win
tered we'll at his ranch.
For the first time in the history of the
three states Of North and South Dakota
and Montana, the cattle on the Indian
reservations in the states will be rounded
up this spring, inspected and dipped if
found to be infected with disease. DIR.
K. r. Ramsey of Fargo, Of the bureau
Of animal industry, is at the reservations
now consulting with the agents.
Gov. Sarles has signed the bill ap-
propriating $1,000 to pay expenses in
unorganized counties incurred on &C.
count of dipping tanks.
Sands Bros. of Seim have raised Gal
loway cattle for 8 or Q years and are of
the belief that they are one of the best
breeds for the range. They will make
some purchases this year from the
Clark herd at Gladstone.
ia. Caldwell of Gladstone has Ioc
unbroken horses that he will sell at RICH,
prices. See him and you will find tina,
he means just what he says. Io-l5.ti
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
Beach News.

O00NU N0WOs
A car load of household goods, farm
ing implements, etc., arrived in town
this week. The names Of our new
neighbors have not been learned.
Mr.. Reilly went to Wibaux Sunday.
A horse ran away with Miss Clara
Barber last week but NC damage was
done.
Mrs. R~eichenecker moved out on her
homestead last week. She is building a
new house and making extensive i'm
provements.
Rob Halstead bought a new team last
week from Mr.. Eckert of Wibaux.
MI. and Mrs. Walker were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Van Horn was in town las,
week. @
Another blacksmith shop is going up
we hope to stay.
Mrs. Richards has just received a fine
Racine incubator and expects to raise a
great many chickens this summer.
Another car load of hay was shipped
from Beach this week.
School had a vacation last week.
There was 4 prairie fire south Of tow
on Sunday.
Mr.. Van Niece drove to Sentine
Butte Saturday.
Beach now has three mails a day.
The programme for Easter evening II
being practiced.
Nobe stith went to Wibaux 'Satur
day. is 81
Emery Dunlap spent the day will
Buel Richards Sunday.
A 4o.toot we'll was recently dug fol
the livery stable which has 20 feet O
fine water. .a .
Mr.. Erickson has finished threshinl
around Beach and everyone wal aston
ished at the amount of grain, turnee
out.
w. L. McKibbin is building upon hi
homestead north of town.
c. E. Barber has just placed a fine
new windmill upon bis place.
Mrs. Tom Dunlap was in town last
week.
Mrs. Barber and Miss Clara spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tom Dunlap.
Mrs. Richards, Miss Amanda Reiche.
necker, Miss Townley and Miss Helen
Barber went to Medora Friday to take
teachers examination.
Miss Eva Davis and Miss Jennie Dun.
lap visited the Halstead school last
week.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Hon. X. ]. Turner visited his son, c.
c. Turner on Sunday, went to Dickinson
on Monday, and returned home to Bis
marck on Tuesday.
The following gentlemen we're among
the new arrivals this week: Frank
Kvaanicka, post master at Lomice, N.
D., James Roubal, Frank Pawkrt and
James Vencel. the two latter bringing a
car load of immigrant movables. All
are located in the vicinity of Black
Butte.
John Weber was thrown his g BY
his team becoming unmanageable near
the old Stone Grange house on Saturday
night, and while attempting to get con-
troll Of his team the wagon was
overturned and the box was thrown
onto Mr.. Weber. knocking him down
and pinning him to the earth, where he
lay for II hours. The wagon box lay
across his legs in such a way that the
circulation in one leg was stopped, re.
sulting in his left foot and ankle freez.
ing very badly. DR.. Fisher was called
and succeeded in restoring the circula.
ton in the limb, and on Monday had
the patient removed to Dickinson so
that he could give him more constant
attention.
Adam Lefor, Sr., will leave Hungary
on his return home the first of April.
Mrs. John H. Lovin has been quite ill
for more than a week.
Mr.. Hanson of Iowa and three men in
his employ went out on Thursday to the
site of Mr.. Huidekoper's irrigation oper.
atoms to take charge Of the work. The
scene of these operations is on the Little
Missouri river near the old logging
camp.
A company of horse buyers were
taken to the Spearhead ranch by Messrs.
w. G. Clark and Keeney and bought of
the Little Missouri Horse Co. several
car loads of horses.
Miss Gilbertine D. Cryne came home
on Sunday from Dickinson where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. c, E.,
Eldred, since Christmas.
Miss Burk of Mankato. MIMI, ar
rived on No. on Saturday to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Reynolds.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
Shorthorn Bulls For Sale.

These bulls are western raised, bred
and run together in open sheds. thus
giving them ample exercise, and when
they are put out on the range they will
not 60 down as eastern and close stall
fed bulls do. They arc large, low down,
sappy fellows. They were sired by
Bold American No. 15I.o54, the bull l
had at Dickinson last spring, where he
was weighed after his long drive and
tipped the beam at 236o pounds. The
mothers of these bulls l am offering fol-
sale, weight from 400 to 1900 pounds.
l expect to have bulls for sale in
Dickinson at the Fuller livery barn in
the spring and wish all parties who may
be DESTROYS of buying to correspond with
me at once so that l can the better be
able to select the kind aud number o.
bulls that are likely to be wanted ir
that vicinity.
L. S. BEAUMONT,
3-18-tf Stanton, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
b0er Treasure is Found,

After a most diligent search the treas.
ure removed from Pretoria before the
arrival of the British soldiers has been
found. Its value is estimated at 81 2
600, of which the government will re.
ceive half. The search for health is
still being diligently made by thousands
of people who have been sickly for
years. They try this or that remedy
without success They should follow
the example of thousands of others who
have found the secret of good health
and commence taking Hostetter's Stom,
ach Bitters. 1t is the best health maker
and preserver in existence, and for &
years has never failed in cases of pool
appetite, general debility, headache
pains in the stomach, dyspepsia, indiges
ton, consti patton, colds, la grippe o.
malaria. Try it today.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
Court at Medora.

District court was convened in Me-
dora on Monday and lasted fog three
days. There were but two jury cases. ]!
The State VI. T.. E. Earl was dis.
missed. c. E. Gregory appearedtat he
defendant. y" !"
State vs.. Joseph Heiser, an assault
case. was also dismissed on motion Of:
OF the state. Frank Baker appeared
with Joseph Gamble for the state, and.
W. c. Crawford for the defendant. .
The case OF J. u. STANDING and M
w. Hutchinson vs.. Ed. Current is to.
be argued in chambers at Bismarck on.
10 days notice from either side. II is
a trespsss case in which A. T. Patterson
appears for plaintiff and L. A. Simpson
for defendant.
Ghisbert Verhassett vs.. l. Nollet was
the first jury case called. Verhassett
brought suit over a year ago for $1,000
damages for defamation Of character,
alleging that Nollet had accused: him of
setting fire to n Of his hay stacks.
The jury was given the case Tuesday
night and the following noon returned
a verdict for plaintiff in the sum of s75.
Mcbride & Baker and L. A. Simpson
represented plaintiff and w. G. Craw-
ford defendant.
In the case of w. M .Grumper VS..
Henry Lehman the Jury returned a YER
dict for defendant. 1t was a case of
claim and delivery Of cattle. Father
Grumper resides in Breckenridge,
Mimi, and Henry Lehman, formerly of
R,chardton, lives in the vicinity Of Sen
tinel Butte. L. A. Simpson represented
plaintiff and w. c. Crawford defend.
ant.
Simmer & Thomas vs.. C.. B. Sibley
and M. M. Fish wal a default case, in
which L. A. Simpson appeared for
plaintiffs.
In the case of Mike Pidleske vs.. Frank
Dick, by consent of the attorneys, the
court ordered that a judgment be en-.
tered. Messersmith & McGlashan and
Frank Baker appeared for the presecu'
ton and w. c. Crawford for defence.
w. !. Pearce ct al. VS.. I. Nollet went
over the term by consent. 1t is a similar
action to'that brought against Ed. Dur.
rent. In this case l.. A. Simpson ap'
pears for the prosecution and w. c
Crawford for the defence.
Lee M. McGlashan of Dickinson j:
Judge Winchester's stenographer, taking
the place filled SO many years by R. M
futile. Mr.. McGlashan is himself a
practicing attorney and as the people
make his acquaintance they will 6ne
him capable and pleasant.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
The Curious Limpets.

The limpets are n curious kind Of
Shellfsh. They resemble the abalones
In their habits. The interior is made
Of the most brilliant colors, bronze and
Eidescent hues predominating. They
are found on the west coast Of Mexico
and are so. large that the people use
them for wash basins.
They are %ferocious animals and prey
with great. voracity on CLAIMS. The
process seems slow. but the limpet al
ways gets there. He gets his cover
over. the unsuspecting clam and puts
his big foot on his shell, generally on a
weak spots. Then he whips out a long,
wiry. tongue and proceeds to bore a
hole in his captive. When this is done
tho shell flies open, and the hmpet is
free to. feast on the poor CLAIMS car
a He eats but a part and leaves
the rest for the fishes Of the sea.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
The Dainty n

Ants have no set time for brushing
up, but certain conditions plainly incite
thereto, as when they feel particu-
larry comfortable, as after eating OF
after awakening from or before going
to sleep. The keen of discom-
fort aroused by the presence Of dirt
incites to cleansing. Often one may
e an ant suddenly pause in the midst
Of the duties of field or formicary, and
begin to comb herself. Here is a noun
tain mound maker driven by the pas
sion Of nest building to the utmost
fervor Of activity. Suddenly she drops
out Of the gang Of yellow workers and,
mounting a nearby clod, poses upon her
hind legs and plies teeth, tongue and
comb. For a few moments the aim of
being is centered upon that act. Around
her coign Of vantage sweeps to and fro
the bustling host Of builders, with all
their energies bent upon reconstruct
ing their ruined city. She combs. on
unconcernedly. From top of. head to
tip Of hind legs she goes, smoothing
out rufled hairs and removing atoms
Of soil invisible to human eyes. Her
toilet is ended at last.-H. G. McCook
in Harper's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
The jolly Della Pringles.

The Lead City Call says: 1.-THE Della
Pringle company gave a very creditable
performance of 1.-THE Christian" last
night. 1t is a difficult play for a repor.
toire company and the fact that Miss
Pringle and her company made good in
it proclaims them actors OF more than
ordinary ability and versatility. Miss
Pringle's Interpretation of Glory was
excellent. Mr.. Scott played the part of
John Storm sympathetically and under.
standingly, and shared the honors and
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
Padding wives,

The name of pudding wives was
given to women who were occasionally
employed in some English monasteries
for making pastry and d%elicacies that
call for the deft touch of a feminine
hand. They were engaged by or with
the consent of the regular cook of the
monastery and had a house or cham
Der in which to work near the kitchen
called the pudding house. When ami
mails were slaughtered, especially when
pigs were killed. about st. Martins
day, these women's services were re-
Quired to make black puddings; hence
the. name pudding wives. They were
called in, too, for the making of pastry
on special occasions.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
Registered Absrds.as for Sale,

The undersigned has l6 pure bred
Aberdeen Angus bulls for sale, all regis
tered and of the following ages: Ten
rs, four rs, . Z and one 4 year old
These bulls we're bred and raised in this
country and a be seen at my place
? miles south of Mott. l also have
three ~3-year.old grade Percheron stall
lions for sale at the same place. 1 know
that my stock will please you and l
would like to have. you inspect same.
EMy Aberdeen cattle are known as the
.Ingraham herd.
3.II-3m !. O. S. CHASE.
The Dickinson press., 1905-03-18
Better Than Aladdin. Lamp.

Aladdin's famous lamp was doubt
less a very handy little piece Of bric-a-
brac to have about the house, but there
Is question whether it would be very
highly esteemed in these days of ad-
vertising wonders. Aladdin may prop
erly be regarded as a back number.
Whenever he wanted anything he had
to earn it by the sweat Of his brow as
a metal polisher. Nowadays people
who want things put ads. in the news
'papers-it's much easier than rubbing
an old %lamp-and they are served just
as effectively al was Aladdin by his
'genii.-Philadelphia Record.