davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

and Sunday school workers and par
ents, and every one who has the inter-
est Of the boy ct heart"
Judge Lindsey, In addition to his
other work, is associate editor Of Q
paper known as "The Juvenile Court
Record" paper which 10 published
In Chicago In the interest Of homeless
and dependent children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
Foot Ball Friday.

Abilene high school vs.. St. Johns
Academy Of SslinA at the old fair
grounds Friday afternoon. St. JONAS
has o. fast, experienced team and will
give the local high schoola hard fight.
Come out and root for tho home boys.
Game called at $3.50, admission $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

Jos. Sommers. spractieal thresher-
man living near Dillon, this county,
set himself to construct . self feeder
that would do ths work and be quiet
about it. BE- easy Of adjustment and
not have the usual eranks, forks, SAWS
and DEVILS elaFs % common. The
maahins wss built last spring By
Toliysr 3 Sou Of thls city. An sxhi-
billion oi this feeder win b given nazt
FRIDAY sitsruOou, Nov. 10, on the
Gordsh iarn. ems mile southwest Of
Abilene. Cone out and sss 4 run.
sS-9tse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09
Gave Dinner For Their Gnast.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lott entertained
q dozen guests at dinnet last evening
In honor Of Mrs. Vernon Schlotzhausr
Of Kansas City, sister Of Mrs. Lott.
The decorations and appOlntments
we're charming and all greatly en-
ioyed the evening. @
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-09

A fns farm hOuss snd barn for rsnI
shIs wIutsr. Inquire Of
g. KEu & WrADT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-01

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased Ia learn thai there is at I,ust
our dreaded disease that science La4
been able to curc III al It- stagcs. auA
that is Cnturrh. HALLS Catnrrh Cure is
'hc only positive cure known to the
medical frWteruIty. Ca;a.rh bciuE a
constitutional dis"nsc. requires a con-
>tIiWUonII treatment. Halls Catarrh
Curc IL taken internally, acting directly
upun the biund aud mucous surfaces nf
the system, thereby destroying ihc
foundation uf the disease. ana giving the
patient strength 10y building up the cnu.
stituuuu and asFlstIuG nature in do.ng
its work. The proprIr'ur~ have so much
fait', ~ it. curative p"wcrs that th, Y
offer One liundrcG Dollars tur ANY capo
HAT 1t fails to cure. Send for tcstimnn.
iIla. Address.
+. J. CmEHEy & Co. To'cdo, q.
Sold hy drugGiE'r, - cents.
Take HAIL. Family pills for constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-01

from time t" time very good Ihoto-
graphs q: lightning ilasl. But the
man !s not yet born whO can MAKE IA
shutter ttsi cnouAh to catch the real.
fuil thing. seen at night. fash OF
lightning appear. littic more power al
as an illumInant than moonlight. y. I,
matter %; f"ci the duration of one OF
these flashes is 50 brief that million
of them III sucs, ,ssiun c"n.d be- crnw.ird
,m'o tie spIrc of 4 single second. If
one flash could last but Il tenth oi II
second 1t wuuli give near objects al
illumination 10000 times more bril-.
liant than Ti.AI IT moonliph'. The mrsi
rapidly rotating bodies kuowm to science
appear absolutely 81 tiIolary when lii
up 10y II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-01

ia" new. that Ru-srnu and JuIrr
t"u-r excitement IA Portsmouth Tue
day when It became know o. The tin al
stra.gl" r"~uIt"d III a compI,iv yic',ry
Tor Russia. japan met the u.ltmntum
for reimbursement for the r,st uf the
wHr and the r-.purrhu-r 81 the Inrth, "a
hall 81 Sh.'iIHlI"n i;usEid agreed a. the
DIVISION 81 thr island and Japan with.
drew urticlrs ten md eleven ~ tlc
original pctr" proposals..
How I;usE'a achieved the great
victory is :"ld III the f"II"wng ror'z-
mouth Dispatch 81 the y9,h:
Mr.. Witt, accompanied ly Baron De
Rp-rn, came to the hotel for luncheon.
There was IA wonderful demonstration
upon their arrival
y great crowd hat collected under
the portrcuch"rc II the annex wh' re-
the RuRsIaua Hr" Quar,rrrd nud when
their autouuhil" drew up the air was
to-u win frantic rhcrrs.
Hats were thrown uI"ft Mr.. WHITE
~ he stepped out of thr motto, rnr
So mel qult' uE"g'nnr Tru fuii f"r
u't"rHurc. hr rnulI only gasp ana
shake the hamd- lla, wr5" EXTENDED
to him.
Baron I;os"n HIso Was equally moved
and received the congratulations uf 'hr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-09-01
Sp Id or lightning.

Mo.i,rn ingenuity has done great
deal m rhujulrarhy md by the aid Of
Wonigrfully rnpii shutters has given
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22

]. P. Tingle has been very busy the
past week helping straighten things ont
in the new Press home and getting his
job stock in place. He is now ready -
attend to'all job work that comes to his
hands, with dispatch.
Mckenzie & Jones, have been selliaE
threshing machinery the past few days
as follows: H.. Froelich. separator.
Andrew Hushka, 14-horse engine, Losis
Metz. Frank Hecker & Co. I6-horse ca
CINE, Joe Froelich, self feeding attach
ment.
States Attorney M. L. Mcbride and
Miss Emma F. Lish, stole a march sa
their friends on the 2Ist of last October,
Nj. McBrides birthday, when they were
united in marriage bv Rev. !. Dignan..
The secret which these two popular
young people had kept so well was
made public this week. and on the 2oeh
a daughter was born to them. Mr.. and
MIS-. MtcKrldke will remain at the .hooine
Of Nj. and Mrs Frank Lish, parents of
the bride, Until their new home sou
Wales street is completed. Mr.. Mcbride
commenced to prepare their building
site last year. and has grading done.
trees well started, windmill set, the
grounds fenced and every thing ready
for the dwelling.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22
Weeds Along Hiahway.

Among the new laws approved by the
governor, and passed at the last session
of the legislature, isAone that provides
for the cutting OF weeds Of every descrip-
ton along public highways. The law,
which went into effect July i, provides
that weeds of every description along
public highways shall be cut for ads
tance extending at least sixteen feet
from the center Of the road to eachtside
where necessary OF possible. Such weeds
shall be cut not earlier than July 20, and
not later than August i Of each year,
and said work shall, be paid for out Of
the road fund the same as any other
road work, provided that if the owner Of
any adjoining premises shall cut the
weeds required o be cut, he shall be
accredited on his road taxes with costsof
cutting the weeds, said costs to sbe de-
termined by road overseer. All over
seers shall file their bills for road work
with the board of township supervisors
in organized townships and with the
board Of county commissioners in unor-
gained townships, but such bills shall
not be allowed until such cutting of
weeds is completed, and at the time the
bill is filed it shall be accompanied by
affidavit Of the overseer that the weed
cutting has been done.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22

parts of the building, the mahogany
finished wood work setting off well the
light green walls which are .stenciled
with darker green, and the white metal
ceiling. Large front plate windows, 81
by "a. return plates 81 by az, with small
Ter plates above, plate door and fan, give
abundant light and afford a fine oppor-
.tunity for artistic decoration and display
of the fine stock carrid by the firm. The
show windows will be enclosed by back
windows soon and fine window fixtures
put in place, among them mirror re-
Electors. Light and air enter the store at
the rear through large windows and rear
door. The frames of the fine plate show
cases and display tables are finished with
oak veneer and are judiciously placed
for the best display of goods. Along
the west wall are twelve wardrobes with.
sliding, glass paneled doors for the ac-
commodation of suits. Clothing car
riers. or ~telescoping brackets. are or
dered for these which will enable the
seller to bring the contents Of a ward
robe to the center Of the room forl: display
to customers without taking down.
Further down ,on the same. side is the
shoe department conveniently arranged.
Mems furnishings occupy the entire
east wall and sliding ladders facilitate
the work of the clerks. The trunk de-
partment is back Of the center and at
the rear is the office of the firm. The
basement under the store is used by
Jessen Bros. for storage and their tailor
ing establishment, will occupy the front,
the light being fine for that purpose.
Another tailor will be put at work shortly
to meet the demands of increasing bust
ness as well as a new clerk in the store
proper. Afne electric sign, club" has
been placed outside the new store to
guide the would-be purchaser when the
shades of night have fallen.
Jessen Bros. came to Dickinson three
years ago next September. The firm is
composed Of ]. V. lessen who cam from
Sioux Falls, S. D., and H. r. lessen who
came from Montana here. Both are
experienced clothing men and have
demonstrated that an exclusive clothing
and gents furnishing store can be made
a success in this city, when a carefully
selected, up-to-date stock is always on
hand.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Whitman,
July 20, a son
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krauth,
July 20, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sutherland.
July 20. a o IN.
Miss Juliette Floody returned the past
week from the east.
The plasters are making good head
way on the Raw building.
Mrs. Emily McClements of Richard
ton was in the city on Thursday.
Llewllyn Morse has asposition at the
electric light plant as engineer.
Capt.sAuld expects to go to Fargo in a
day or two to consult a specialist re-
garding his eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dickinson, Miss
Florence and a few friends had a picnic
on Thursday at Ash coulie.
Charles Chatham and CharlesreK ono
assisted in putting up machinery at the
PRESS building this week..
Subscribe for the Press, if not already
a reader, and take advantage OF some Of
our club offers to be found on page s.
Dickinson delegates at the K. P. grand
lodge meeting in Casselton this week
were L. A. Simpson, John van der Las
and D.. Fouts.
Black rust has already invaded the
wheat fields of the Red river valley.
Farmers in this part of the state. are
fortunate in this respect.
The Misses Bissett, Of Winona, Mimi,
who have been looking after their sheep
interests in this vicinity, will return via
Portland and southern routes.
Dr.. and Mrs S. Fisher entertained in
honor of their guest, Mrs. A.. Dichtn-
mueller, last week. The evening was
spent in playing FIVE hundred, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. vs. 3. Howe entertained
a few Of their friends: at cards, one
night this week, alter which dainty re
freshments were served. The evening
was much enjoyed by every body.
Gus Johnson, expert machinist Of the
Minnesota Type Foundry Co. of st. Paul,
was in Dickinson five days this week
setting up the new Press machinery.
Mr.. Johnson is n of the best machin-
lists in the Northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22
SATURDAY. July a., Q
LOCAL NEWS.

Feed at Drenke1's. i-7-tf
A son was born July 1S to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ormanzo Brown.
Office to ent. Inquire at Dakota
National bank. 7-l5-2t
Miss Stella Carey of Mandan. has been
visiting in the city.
Haystackers, bull rakes, winrowers, at
Drenkel's. 7-I.tf
Mrs. A. Dingman leaves soon for a
visit in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tina Cuskelley are at
Oakdale for a vacation. j
E. H. Hoffman of Bel6eld,, was in
Dickinson on Monday.
Judge Amidon was a passenger to
Hunters Hot Springs the past week.
Furnished room to rent for one or
two persons. Inquire of Mrs. F. w.
Gress. 6-3-tf
DR.. and Mrs. N. L. Gartley returned
Sunday evening from their Portland
trip.
If you want ice cream-made of
cream, no artificial ingredients-call at
Inc IDEAL. s-2o-tf
Mrs. Ed. Dodd and Miss Ethel ar
rived from London, Ontario, last Fri
day.
See the bunch OF Silk shirtwaists that
Crowl & Co. have placed on the special
mark down list. 5-27-tf
The Dakota Telephone Co. has sent
out $1,000 pounds of wire for its line
north. Ss.gss.
For sale or rent, the Club pool room
and bowling alley. With or without
fxtu,e s: NJ ~ ss# sesc5 7-22-At
Gil. Hagerthas the contract fol-. the
new school house in the ,Ehrmantrant
neighborhood.
| am prepared ito furnish cream in
any quantities, for parties, socials etc
Inc brown Dairy 4-22-t
Thomas Yeagel is arranging to take a
car load west Don to Farmer, Idaho,
where he has purchased land.
Leave vour orders at The Ideal for
all kind of magazines. Daily and Sum
day papers also on sale. I1-s-tf
w. S Stone, grand chief of B Of L. r..
went west this week. Mr.. Stone is a
relative of the Nichols OF Mandan..
Have you seen the 100 piece Dinner
set, pattern white and gold, for only
$3.50 at Crowl & Cos? s-27-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Deiters received
a visit this week from St. Paul relatives
who were returning from Portland.
If o are looking for snaps attend
the special sale Of millinery, now going
on at Mrs. ]. L. Browns. 7-1s.at
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22
Wrappers at Crowl & Co.'S 4-I-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holton Dye re
east on Tuesday.

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Holton Dive re
turned east on Tuesday.
F Deffebach has returned from an
extended trip west and east.
Mrs. Gary of Wisconsin is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harrington. 81
Miss Henrietta Fox is bookkeeper III
the store of A. T. Crowl & Co.
Our "cent a word" want column. will
be a popular advertising medium.
Get S. ". P. On vour house and you
will get satisfaction; Call or write for
color card. The Benzie Drug Co. [. loft
S. Sedore of South Heart, sustained.
serious injury to the top of one foot,
from a horse getting in too close proxi.
nifty.
We are fully prepared TO supply your
wants in paints, oils. .varnishes, wall
paper, etc. The Ben. BeeYp,zie Drug Sc. f6a1etf.
Mrs. E. H. Hoffman and daughters
Mile, Ards and Oracle left Tuesday
for Fauikton, S. D., to visit for some
weeks. f: sG, .g.,
Dr.. G. A, Clarke, Dentist, plate,
crown, bridge and porcelain work.
Office over Mcdonald & Pomroy's drug
store. 5-o7-tf
Mrs. Crandall and daughter. Miss
Margaret Currie, returning .from Port.
land. visited the Crowls and Curries
in the city this week.
A chance to get 10 pounds ofhome
rendered lard for 90 cents, if you hurry
Phone IoI ororder from Charles Peeler's
wagon or at the shop. 7;I5.2t
Sheriff and Mrs. T. N. Hartung are
among the. Dickinson people. who at
tended the big wedding south, of Rich.
ardton on Monday.
DIS. Waldron and Miss Louise M.
Waldron who have spent7;several weeks
with Superintendent Waldroin and wife,
visited the Bad Lands this week and
later returned to theirshome east.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22
Warning Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
Craze stock = cut hay on the railroad
lands in Twp 1850 and any person vie
lating this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
~ FRED WHITE, Agent.
7-22-tf CIR. McHUGH, Owner.
The development of the creamery ia
terest of the state has been one of the
most striking featureso of Nerth Dakots's
progress for the past six years. There
were fen in 1869 and now there are
eighty-two. More than 6,ooo separators
are in use in the state.
Miss Emma Bates, formerly superia-
tendent of public instruction, and at one
time a resident Of this city, is On her.
way to Japan. where she expects to BE-
come a missionary. She has been il
California for several years, durisG
which time she has been learning the
Japanese language and assiduousiy
studying for the work she expects to
take up.-Grafton News and, Times.
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22
THE BERRY BLOCK
Handsome Structure Erected
at cost of nearly $4,000
Home of the Hub Clothing Co.
and Charles Nolan. Land
lord Kim has Rooms on
Second Floor.

The Berry block, just completed, is a
credit to Dickinson, and is the finest sub
stantial brick structure erected on ;Aower
Willard street in a number of Years.ocs
Ed. Berry, wner Of thiss6ne block,
came toll Dickinson from. Bismarc kysome
years: ago, and with'his genial andshustl-
ing qualities soon made many friends
here. Two years ago Mr.. Berryihad a
chance to lease the Jordan hotel ingGlen-
dive on good terms. Mr.. Berry, while
residing in Montana at the present
time, seems to have %unbounded faith in
Dickinson, where his real estate holdings
are situated and where he has been
pleased to expend nearly $4,000 this
season. =
The building is located in block d,
just west of the old PREss office, and is
50 feet by IS feet, two stories high and
a full basement. Facing brick of a
beautiful buff color, from the. Dickinson
Fire & Pressed Brick Co. yards, have
been used in the. construction ofothis
building, the trimming stone Of a deep
red giving a handsome effect.
Heavy walls, heavy joist and the best
of material throughout have been used,
and at all points cost has been a secon-
Diary consideration. The proprietor's
faith in the future growth of the city
prompted him to build well. and con-
forming to this idea, Walton & Davis,
the, builders, used nothing but the, best
Of material and secured the finest work
men-t to be had, placing Andrew Walsh.
in charge. Hancock Bros. were the
architects. Work was begun in April
and the first of July Charles Nolan was
occupying the east ground floor room.
This fact is mentioned to show with
what dispatch the building was erected.
The east side of the lower floor is the
Klondike, with new and costly fixtures,
and is presided over by Charles Nolan
who, like the owner of the block, came
here from Bismarck a few years ago.
Mr.. Nolan has a beautiful home in the
eastern part Of the city and thus; has
become n of our permanent and sue
cessful citizens.
A handsome stairway, in the center Of
the building, leads from the street to the
second floor, where o rooms, Gu into
suites, are leased by Frank Kihm. The
tinting Of walls in; these rooms is exquis.
lite and all the woodwork has a mahog.
any finish. MI. kim uses them to sup
plement the st. Charles hotel, and as
soon as he gets his brick building erected
on the old PPEss building site. he will Gu,
through and connect these rooms will
those on the second floor Of his owr
block.
THE HUB. S4s5 n.
The west half Of the first floor is fitted
up for the Hub Clothing Co.. the exclus
i've clothiers and furnishers of the city
and is indeed a model store. The store
room IS twenty-fve feet wide and has
depth Of eighty-ive feet. The sam
color scheme is used here as IN othe
The Dickinson press., 1905-07-22
THE HUB.

The west half Of the frstloor is fitted
up for the Hub Clothing:C CO., the exclus-,
i've clothiers and furnishers of the city;
and is indeed a model store. The store
room is5twenty-fve feet wide and has a
depth Of eighty-ive feet. The same
color scheme is used here as IN other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
COTTON 4

Il (By Associated Press,)
NEW YORK. June 3O,--I quote the fol-
lowing telegram from Bolton, .reXus:'
st,You are going to learn soon OF how;
much damage the weevll can do find
istung forms In every field have On
amined, Young will soon be coming out.
We viii then have thousands, Crop three
w From man many other sections Of the cot
ton belt8I receive the most alarming re-
ports rs to the lateness OF Y he crop, tho
smallness OF the plant and tho impotence
Of Its productive power hi
Miss Giless Monthly Crop Report, Is.
sued to-day, makes tho average condition
70, against 70.1, one month ago. She
says that tho Indications are for an APP
preclate 1t if- thosa os MY friends Ia
whose ego this notice shall come, Mill
telegraph me, not more than ten words
at my expense. stating. brlttly tho con-
dltion and Outlook in their locality. and
I would especially ,raquest my Texas
tile PROBABILITY OF Increased ruvages by
Meantime, take occasion 10 express my
prices for cotton. me worlds conslmp,
the .rnto Of y, ooo, 900 bales per lnnum. II,
as the majority OF my reports indicate
the probable crop next year ia likely to
be less than eleven nLllionFbules, re-
gard twelve d cent cation az certain as
any conlmercint proposition can he.
lSigned) lHEOIlORE II, PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-01
INDEPENDENTS WIN
IN TOBACCO { FIGHT 4.
Former Agent Of Trust Found
Guilty Of Violating Massa-
chusetts Traders Law.
lSnecial .to The Tirnes- Dispatc

u
s PLYMOUTH, MASS, juno 30.-"Abe'
Strauss, former agent of the Continental
Tobacco Company, was found guilty yes
terday by the Plymouth county grand
jury OF violating the Massachusetts
traders law. The case has attracted
widespread interest.
The compliments were the Indepcnd-
ent Tobacco Manufacturers Association,
and the fight has been against the To-
bacco Trust. The Massachusetts statute,
designed to prevent monopoly, provides
that no person selling goods shall make
q condition that the purchaser shall not
buy goods of other persons unless the:
purchaser is an agent, or Is making a
contract as an agent for tho exclusive
sale Of a product. 5l#
Strauss was Indicted by tho grand jury
of Plymouth county about year ago
for violation Of this act Both sides
fought hard to win q verdict. Strauss
was found guilty. but he carried the case
to the Supreme Court and obtained Il
new trial. The Supreme Court decided
that the charge of Judge Lawton to he
jury had not been favorable enough to
the prisoner.
Strauss will probably tsko tho case
again. to the Supreme Court. Other In
dictments for alleged similar violations
are pending against lid. Mathew man
ager of the New England sales depart
5nlent, and Gideon D. Guffer, head sales
agent OF tho American Tobacco Company.
Their ca SEES will not come up for trial
before September.