davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
MRS. tslASLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP

hsa ....fu used by Millions q Mothers for thes
shiidrnu while faHfP'nE fnr over fifty Years.
II afafbes the child aoftuHa the ffumes ailaYa
AL laia. rursa wind collie. aud Il the bai
frfla4Y Tor disrrhana.
TWrNTY -FIVE CENTa A noTTa.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-04
Aliens Lung Balsam

Win positively break up n deep.
ruekiug cough past relief by other
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21
Drink Red Ink and lie mon Extract.

A peculiar fact with relation to the
laws OF. the state and nation develops
in the case against Plante, the trader at
Turtle Mountains, who sold Indians
Florida water made out of wood alcohol,
from the effect of which nine of them
died. Plante was sentenced to three
months in Jail and fine of 500. Under
the United States statutes Plante was
guilty of nothing more than selling
liquor to Indians. He is amenable to a
state charge of manslaughter if any one
desires to push the charge. 1t is pos
sible Plante did not know what COM
posed the Florida water, and it may be
he did not know but that the Indians
wanted the Florida water for toilet pur-
poses, through their known fastidious-
ness and care of their personal appear
ance 1t is more probable, however,
that he did know what use the Indians
intended to make Of the liquid. Wheth-
er salesman<is supposed tolook for
ward to the probable use of a staple
article for the toilet table is a question
of moral ethics which we have not the
time to discuss here. 1t is safe to say
however, that the Indians in the region
where this mishap occurred will con
fine their libations to; red ink and lemon
extract and will abjure the seductive
Florida water Tribune.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21
The Wool Question.

The attention of wool growers is
called to an article in the Breeders !
Gazette headed "a Bear Campaign in
Wool" Every movement in the wool
market thus far which touches the 1906
clip shows that wool will, be in good
demand and bring good price, but it
shows further that steps are already
taken to weaken the confidence of the
wool grower and leave him all at sea as
to the real values of his product. Every
movement of the wool buyers tends to
produce feeling of vague unrest in the
mind Of the wool grower. Take the
contract made by Mr.. Hallet for Jere-1
miah Williams & Co, with Cannon &
Davis and published in the Monitor Of
two weeks ago. Very many at that time
secuted the idea and believed that the
Monitor had been faxed, but the Monitor
was right. The deal was actually made
and the contract is good. But THAT con-
tract was simply an entering wedge as
the subsequent acts of Jeremiah Will.
liams prove. When others, anxious to.
avail themselves of an equally good con-,
tract, sought the buyer, they found that
the deal was off and not another contract
would be made at these figures. 1T
was more than wool was worth" "Wool
was likely to 60 down" The medicine
had done its work and many flockmas-
ters in, our county are beginning to feel
the least bit nervous; and the fact that
one Of our bankers last. spring was heard
to express himself of a belief that he
wouldn't be surprised to see wool sold
for 13 cents did not tend 70 reassure
this years sellers. Don't worry, wool
is,not going down: On the contrary, it
is bound to 60 up We predict that 1906
wool will bring "a cents if the wool
grower will hold his nerve. This pre-
diction is based onsthe wool oltprospects
all over the world. Everywhere the
wool clip will be light and in conse-
quence there is bound to be shortage.
Wool growers will measure strength
with the wool buyer whose tactics, like
those of the heathen Chinee, are filled
with "ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain" Study the situation and you
will agree with US in this proposition.
Hold on to your wool. Don't contract
below q cents unless you are willing to
come out Of the final deal loser! Il. 'S
Considerable of the Montana clip this
year was resold in the market for 90
cents, and prevailing conditions ought
to assure better prices next year.
Dawson County Monitor.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21

Brubaker was formerly railroad agent
at Terry and for some time the business
men Of that town have been urging him
to 60 in with them and start the bank.
"A few Medora people will also be inter-.
ested in the new bank. ss
Geo. Pelissier recentlv fell from a
l,ad Of timber and narrowly escaped
most serious injury. He is Just getting
out after weeks confinement in the
house.
Rube Allen ente tanned the people
Tuesday night. The hotel hall WAS
filed and the audience seemed pleased.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21
Dou't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick. sore,
heavy. weary and Worn-out by the pains
and poisons of dyspepsia biliousness,
Bright's disease, and similar internal
disorders, don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms, but fly for relief to
Electric Bitters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness Of all
your troubles, and your body will not be
burdened by a load of debt disease. AT
T. ]. Greene & Cos. drug store. Price
soc. Guaranteed.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21

District court opened on Monday,
Judge Winchester presiding. M. L.
McGlashan was on hand as stenogra
pher. and the other court officers were:
H. Gilbert, clerk; Joseph Gamble,
states attorney; L. A. Simpson, assist
ant; Geo. o. Reid, sheriff; Charles Will,
deputy.
The following persons had been sum-
noned for jury duty and with one cor
two exceptions answered at roll call at
the opening of'court:
4 Thos. O. Devasher, Julius Van Daele,
!. D. Clark, A. ]. Paxton. John Brown,
w. "A. Brubaker, Phil Duff, J.P. Brewer,
]. A. Paxton, 1sidore Nollet, George
Kofier, Glenn Kohler, Milton Frisby,
James Christensen. E. D. King, Morton
Fleet, Cliff Denniston, w. 4. King. Geo.
Pelissier. Eugene Russell. Geo. Frisbie,.
George BUCHANAN, Peter Youch, Aud
rman Num-! Thos. Kranick, Geo. C..
Clark, James ,. Goldsberry, Abe Coils,
Anton Nelson, c. c. ~Creswell, w. B.
Galligan, Arthur Anderson. John Blum
strom, Jim Smith.
Ofthe two state cases.on the calendar,
but one was tried, the action against
Albert, VIM. and Max Szudera going
over,the term by consent Of the states
attorney. This is case where deferid-
ants are charged with setting, ERE to
the claim house Of neighbor. Geo.
Purchase represented defendants.
The State vs.. Marcus Ambrose came
up for trial first and consumed a good
deal Of time, owing to the fact that an
interpreter had to be used for most of
the Witnesses on both sides. w. c.
Crawford appeared for defendant, and
at the outset asked to have the action
set aside on playground that Mr.. Gamble
was residing in Bowman and therefore
had mo legal residence in Billings
county Mr.. Simpson argued that Mr.
Gamble had not resided in Bowman
long enough to gain'a residence, and he
was not willing, either, to concede that
Mr.. Gamble had permanently left Bill
lings county. The motion was de.
MED.
John Palahniuk was the complaining
witness in the above case. claiming that
Ambrose had beaten him about the head
with stone, clubbed him, ETC., withou,
justi6able cause, which facts we're sub
IL stantiated by his wife, children and
Others. Mrs. Dr.. s. 3. Smith testified
to dressing the wounds Of Palahniuk
On the other hand defendant came for
ward and, supported by the testimon.
of his family, claimed that there was /:
fight between himself and Palahniul
and that he was hit by aspade, etc. The
jury, however, did not take much stocl
in his story, finding him guilty, resulting
in penitentiary sentence of one year.
From the outside the impression
seems to be that Ambrose has a faeult!
for getting intoquarrels and that he ha'
been overbearing in his action TOWARD
his neighbors. Some years ago one o
the Palahniuks filed on quarter section
of land which Ambrose wanted AMI
since then thereShas been much trouble
and in this instance Palahniuk felt tina
he was justified in calling upon the STATE
to punish his assaiant. Defendant asket
for new trial, his bond being fixed a
$1,000. and on Thursday came to Dick
inson with Sheriff Reid to see if HI
could get bondsmen.
The civil action of J. T. Standring e
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21
MEDORA COURT.
"A German Settler from the Farming District
Northeast Gets Sentence Of One Year
For Assaulting q Neighbor.
Other Items Of Interest in and About the Histo-
ric Town on the Little Missouri:

al. VS.. Ed. Durrent, for trespass. comes
.upat Dickinson.
Z Mike Pidlecki VS.. F.. Deck; Judgment
for plaintiff Messersmith and Nc
Glashan for plaintiff and w. c. Craw-
ford for defendant.
T. F. Roberts VS.. Phil Duff; trespass
case and question of amount of dam.
ages involved. Simpson for plaintiff
and Crawford for defendant. Case over
term.
j. B. Stoddard vs.. l. Nollet; trespass.
Case not called. Simpson for plaintiff.
J.C. Giles vs.. w. ]. Gilbert. Action
result of trouble over team which plaint-
iff took of defendant to break. Case.
not called. Mcbride & Baker appeared
for Mr.. Gilbert.
Higman & Patterson vs.. F. A. Ash;
3defaultSease. Mcbride & Baker, attor-
.neys for plaintiffs.
Edwin McCay vs.. T. E. Johnson, de-
/ fault case. Campbell& & Field, attorneys
for plaintiff.
Wednesday pight all cases on TIE
calendar had been disposed of in some
manner.
/ Court took recess, the jurors not
being excused, and in case any import
ant business comes up. Judge Win
chester will convene court on any date
when he is not otherwise occupied.
B1LL1NGs COUNTY NOTES.
Jim Harmon has samples Of timothy,
red clover and blue joint hay in Joe
Ferris store that would do credit to any
eastern fair exhibit, His alfalfa and
macaroni samples. are also, splendid
These samples were grown on the
Little Missouri south of Medora, on; the
same rich bottoms as those owned by
! Joe and S. M. Ferris, near the old
Roosevelt place. a;
| Henry Lehman has sold his cattle tc
| ]. B. Stoddard and thinks of handling
only horses in the future.
Miss Gertrude Reid is filling the office
Of deputy in the Office of register ol
deeds and also does clerical work fol
the auditor and treasurer.
i At the November meeting of the
county commissioners, S. M. Ferris will
tender his resignation as auditor Prepar
atory to entering upon his duties, al
register OF the United States land Office
at Dickinson. * he board will rher
appoint some good Billings county citi
zen to fill out the unexpirel term. Mr.
Ferris has. made an excellent ohicis
and the Medora people, as well as al
the people Of the county, wall he sorry
to-see him move away, and Mrs. Ferri!
as we'll. AS federal official, however
Mr.. Ferris has, and probobly will retain
voting residence in Medora.
i A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Denniston, at the Dickinson hospi
tai, on Oct. IL.
II y Rozell has sold 81 horses at s62.5'
+ to Pete Ga6ner of jamestown for de
livery on the 25th. Mr.. Rozell is livinl
/ at his ranch 8 miles north Of Sentine
Z Butte.
Within few davs w A. Brubaker
. late station agent at Medora, goes t
Terry, Montana, where, in compan,
with friends, he has organized bank
20 nitalized AZ Go o00 Terry IL locafeI
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21
THE BEE HIVE STORE!


Mems all wool heavy weight sweaters all sizes in a. 0E
blue, red, white and oxford coors, each $3.50. 9lsOO
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21

Embroidery and q inch wide, per yard 3ac.
Swift's tucks laundry soap, 10 bars for 25c
We are closing out all of our enameled ware.
tinware and shelf hardware at cost
THE. BEE HIVE.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21

Boys all wool sweaters On
in red and blue, eachOOV
Mems and Boys heavyAEn
cotton sweaters, each 1OO
Mems wool ribbed un- 7E>
derwear, each. :. lOO
Mems 75c fleece lined En-
underwear, each. .OOO
Boys heeced lined underwear,
the Utica brand, soc. o.
value, only. .kOO
Mems all wool blue n1oz
flannel, $1.75 shirts, DI.ZO
Mems corduroy Switz 1 nm
Conde make, only. lsOU
Mems rs cent jersey en-
shirts, each. -. WV
Mems cold proof jerseyl m
coats each. ;. uaOO
Mems IS, ct. wool socks ~
per pair ZOO
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21

Ii pays to advertise in the DICKINSON
PRESS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-10-21

Mems fur lined caps, $1.25
grade only IS & 9Oc-
Mems 50 ct. lined mittso-
per pair. .00C.
Mems s1.25 sheepskin
lined gloves, only. .I5C.
Mems unlined buckskin
gloves, only. I0C.
Mems unlined reindeer
handsewn gloves, .4I.IO
Mems unlined Eisendrath's
abestol, water and On
fire proof gloves :. VOOs
Mems hand sewed $5 90
cowboy boots, pair
Mems President suspen
ders per pair ;. .40C.
Mems IS cent. silk bowln>
ties, each. .lOCs
Ladies' Silk belts, o.
each. .0Cu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
TIE h0cH TRIAL.
ls6ts nsaly Discharged J. J. Rysn
 Whsn jusy Dissirse6.

There was great excitement at the mock trial held hy pupils of the Cros- by high school last night, when one Of the students. J. !. Ryan. was charged with stealing and shooting dog. Pat rick Healy acted as Judge and the Hon George H. C0well could not have filled fhe blu with greater dignity. Joseph Guilfoile and !. Nelson appeared for the prosecution and John O'NeiIl and William Kennedy never made abler statements to jury The arguments put, forward by Edward Mcdonald and J. Peck for the defense surprised the spectators and prompted many t0 remark that James F. Russell and Terrence Carmody couldn't have done
 more 10 save a client. The jurors. all farmers from different sections O: the state. were Louis Thibodeau. Gus OHara, George Stone. Charles John son. Max kirjassoff. Otto Zweible. Lawrence Phipps, Howard Phipps. AL bert kirschbaum. George Finn. Frank BOwes, John Tobin and w. Casey. j.. Monzani acted as sheriff and did his work in manner which put to shame the best efforts of Jack" Mcdonald or Billy" Rigney. The jury reported disagreement, and counsel for the plaintiff forthwith moved for new trial, but Judge Healy denied the mo- ton and MT Ryan was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
ABUSE or LlBRARY BOOKS
A,sorssy Dyrns nss Preppsitien ts
 Brinf Bsfsrs Board.

Attorney Byrne has proposition 10 put 10 the board of agents of the Bron- son library. He intends to bring to their notice an abuse which, in the h. stance he has in hand is an outrage A few days ago his nine years old boy got book on cOnjuring and legerde main from the library. On the back blank leaves is an ostensible attempt at rhyme of the foulest character.
 It is not known that the library Of- ficiaIs have ever made Nh attempt to stop scribbling ill the books, but it would be ah easy matter for them to look over every book that is handed to them and see if it has been damaged. Attorney Byrne is satisfied that none of the officials ever SAW the scribbIing in rhis particular book. for if they had he is certain they would not allow it out of the library.
 Besides taking the matter before the officials of the library. MT Byrne will have if taken up by the police for he considers that to pass the affair ull- noticed would he to show an utter dis regard for public morality.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
l1ts ssstiaS Items Boiled Down Bss
 The Bensl lt of Oar Easy Rsalsrs

Responding to q letter of invitation to ministerial retreat recently sent out to the Protestant clergymen of the state. about 200 have been present at the meetings at the Hartford Theo- logical seminary. which began Wednes- day evening.
 Arthur St Marie. who was sent to Wethersfield prison for twelve years for assault with intent to kill during an attempted robbery of the Thomp- sOnville station and was released Il year ago. was arrested in HolyOke Wednesday for stealing q watch from an old man.
 Mayor William A. Braun of Dan bury received telegram yesterday from Oil City. Pa. that the Perry Oil Co. of which he is, a director and large shareholder. had struck '.gusherh which is flowing at the rate of 20 bar rels of oil a day. This is said to he bringing an income of at least SJW n day.
 Clarence Dowd. an employe of the New England Knitting Co of Winsted. had his right arm badly lacerated yes terday while at work in the factory His sleeve caught in the teeth of d cardiDg machine and the arm was gradually drawn in between the teeth. He was removed tO the Litchfield county hospital.
 R. B. De. graduate of the Univcr- sify of Calcutta. India. is in New Ha- ven to take course of study on to- DaccO culture at the Connecticut agri- cultural experiment station. He owns large estates in India and will grow tobacco extensively or his return days after his arrival he wore d bright yellow turban. but tips from friends induced him to substitute the regula- tion straw hat.
 Many boys in Hartford are supplied with stock of explosives for the Fourth of July. \ car loaded with fire works and consigned to silver Broth CTS was received at the freight yards on the e,st side during Wednesday night and early yesterday morning some of the youngsters learned of the ears contents. One of them. Joseph Florino. according 10 his own state ment. broke the seal of the ear and helped himself and then informed other east side youngsters of the con tents of the car. and a raid was made on it. Judge Garvan directed that five of them be locked up for few hours. He directed that Fiorino he locked mp to insure his appearance In court this morning. and said he would commit him to the School for Boys in Meriden to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll knsvn People Whs Have DssA
 Called Avay.

The remains of Leonard E. Curley, who died in Bridgeport yesterday. were brought here this afternoon. The funeral will take place tomorrow after noon at two o'clock from undertaken Mulville's rooms and burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Anne Barrett died last night at her homie. Sl High street. She leaves three daughters. Mrs Maurice GearIn. Mrs Christopher Dwyer and Mrs An nie Shea. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
 John Ryan. for many years an em- ploye of the Stafford house on East Main street. died this morning. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
 The funeral of Mrs Martha Chipmar will he held from the family residence 46 Chestnut avenue. tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 The funeral of the late William H. Davis will be held from the family residence. 135 Cherry street. to-mor- row afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
AN ANCIENT PARADE.
William 2. Hres,'s Rsniniscsness of
 Ssvsnsy.Five Ysars Afo. .l

William E. Frost of Union sti eet. now nearing the ninetieth milestone. and Il resident of Waterbury all his life, WAS out with tlle boys today and took in the circus parade with an abandon which showed that the old folks as well as the youngsters ci,n enjoy such sights. It Is seyeaty-five or eighty years since Mfr Frost first saw an elephant and monkey. In those days there were no circuses. at least nOne came to Waterbury. but some enterprising fellow dropped in with an elephant and il monkey and started Il sort Of menagerie in barn at the rear of the Chase block. corner of Ex- change place and Harrison avenue. The whole town went to see the two animals and after it became known that the monkey was fond of sweet things everybody brought something for the pet. It also leaked out that the elephant as quite a toper and could get away with keg of beer in short order Then some of the clever iOkers chipDed in and bought all the beer the elephant could drink and gave it to him while others were entertaining the keeper i'll the local tavern. When the elephant got it's skin full of dis turbance it soon became unmanage- able. broke away from it's moOrings and kicked up big dust all over town with the monkey executing war dances on its back. Talk about parades and excitement, but the procession that took place to-day. although probably the best ever seen by young America. was q tame affair compared with the one which MT Frost and his neighbOrs witnessed here years before most of LIS were born and when the town didn't have q population of over three thous- and souls. Mir Frost has taken note of all the circus parades held in Water bury since they commenced coming in here and can enjoy looking at the ami. mals now just as well as ever. He ad- mires everything in the line. but watches the elephants and monkeys with little more interest than any of the other things. He has il reason for this. They reminded him of a more juvenile day and troubled as he is with rheumatism. they provoke smile and bring back his old time elasticity of step until he feels almost as young as in the days when he was the best all around athlete between here and New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-09
A "LAMp-LIFTER" CAUGHT.
Earl Took Tyler's Scarf Pin While
 Talking to Him.

IiIhmk tO
 Hartford. June 9-One of the "lamp- lifters.", as the gang of young men that have been robbing pedestrians Of their scarf pins have been nicknamed. was caught last night
 Joseph Earl. of No. 15 Chapel street. a waiter in an Asylum street restanr- ant. was locked up for setalin2 a gold .pin from Frederick A. Tyler of C0t' tage grove. This Has the second pin that Tyler has lost in the same way within two weeks.
 The robbery was bold. even for this sort of audacious thieving. Earl, his victim Tyler, and friend of the lat ter.s. X. C. Darcy. were talking tOgetll- CT in front of the Fourth Congregation al church shortly before midnight The last two know Earl slightly. Earl passed his hand lightly over Tyler's shoulder and chest. so they say. as 1T brushing some dust of his coat. and when he was through the pin was gone. :.
 Tyler luckily noticed that he had bepn robbed and instantly accused Earl of the theft. He demanded tho min back and Earl hurried up Main street. Tyler and Darcy ran down Main street and found Patrolman Dunn. The three went back and just as they reached the church Earl was seen turning the corner of Trumbull and Main streets going north on tie latter.
 Pafrolman I. r. Flynn stood on that corner and the two policemen hurried after Earl and saw him go into sa- loon on North Main street where they arrested him.