davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
CASINO TO-DAY. Matinee, 3sS03 10 and 20 cents.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Credit Meas Association Closes Its Se.sfor.

Credit Men's Association Closes Its
 Session.
 Memphis, Tenn, June 16.--After three days session the National Asso- citation of Credit Men adjourned this afternoon to meet next year in Balti- more. Md. officers were elected as fol. lows:
 President, O. G. Fessenden, New York; Vice President. Frank M. Get. tvs, Louisville; Secretary-T Treasurer. Charles E. Meek. New York.
 Baltimore was chosen for the next meeting place after Los Angeles had withdrawn from the contest. The convention unanimously adopted a resolution congratulating President Roosevelt upon his splendid efforts in an endeavor to bring about cessation of hostilities in t..e Far East and his active leadership in the present peace movement,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
PostoMce' 'NRobbed.

at Fort Dade, the United States artil- Iery post on Egmont Key. was robbed of s2S5 last night while the postmis- tress, Mrs. T. H. Morton, was in Tampa.
 When the steamer from Key West arrived here today deputies from the sheriff's office searched every person on board. including army officers. soldiers. civilians and women, but no trace or the money was found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
A Mother's Crime.

Dubuque, Ia. June 16.-Mrs. Paul Klaus, mas killed her four small chil- dren and then committed suicide at her home near Kieler. Wis, eight miles east of here. The woman used large butcher knife, cutting each of the chill dren's throats. The eldest child was six and the youngest baby. The wo- man has been in i'll health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

It is sorrow to eye sufferers that Dr. A. A. Odom's health has failed him un- der the great strain of the work since coming here. His work is not half complete ana, as soon as his health will permit he will return and take up his great work to the relief of his many patients and friends. AdV-tr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
PALACE MARKET.

Ice Cold Water Melons and Cante-
 IOupeB. Pine Apples 10c piece, Tomatoes 15c per quart. 35c per basket. full line of fresh vegetables and all kinds of fresh meats, Beef, Pork, Veal, Nut ton and Spring Lamb.
 R. H. Yelverton, Phone PAT. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
THREE DEATHS AT TROY.
Grim ReaPer'a Rich Harvest Within
 Few Short Hours.

Troy, June 16.-(SbeciaI.) )--Three deaths have occurred in Troy In the past few hours and the hearts of the people are wrapt in sorrow and depres- sion.
 The angel of death visited the home ing and claimed for its own the bright spirit of Lucas Brooks Murphree, who since his infancy. has been the pride and pleasure of his foster parents. Lu- Dothan, Ala. and was the son of Lucas Brooks the daughter of Mir. and Mrs A. J. Brooks of Mountain Creek. who IT.. won the love and admiration of many friends here in the short year of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
To Drive Out Malaria
 wwaa {

Take the Old Standard GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL TONIC, You know what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, show ing 1t is simply Quinine and Iron In a tasteIess form. The Quinine drives ont the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Erenrb Auto TrIaI.

Paris, June 16.-Twenty-four con testants in the French trial for the James Gordon Bennett international automobile cup started at 6 o'clock this morning over the Auvergne course.
 Thery. the winner of the cup last year. was first to start. and he was followed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Crnwford Case -Adiourned.

Washington, June 16.--After dispos- ing of the prayers, an adjournment was directed by Justice Wright today until Monday in the postofice conspiracy case of William G. Crawford which has been on trial for some weeks. The ar guments will begin at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
CHELDREN,s DAY AT ELECTRIC
 PARK.

to ?. me, Monday, June 18th,
 One fare round trip on street carsj haIf fare on Merry-go-Round, TobosSan i Slide. Laughing Gallery and Helter | skeIter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

,v others at intervals of four minutes. " rba ofticial classification of the re- cults of the trials Is as follows: Thery' lf,rsts time. 1884; Callers. second, time. 7.4s: Duray, third. time. 7.44. Tnese three starters will represent Franse in inc race for the cup July 5. Fn- teen competitors finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
An L. nnd N. Cbange.

Louisville, June 16.-Wiiliam J.. Dickinson, third vice president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. has resigned after a service of twenty three years. He will go into the fruit business in the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
CHILDREN's DAY AT ELECTRIC
 PARK

to c p. m., Monday, June 18th. One fare round trip on street cars; half fare on Merry-gO-ROund, TObOgEnn slide, Laughing Gallery and Heiter SkeIteF.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Saved His Life.


This story is told, according to the
Boston Herald, at the expense Of the
late General Wilmon W. Blackmar:
General Blackmar was attending a
camp when he was approached by a
seedy looking man, who greeted him
p%rofusely.. The general shrugged his
shoulders and turned away, with the
remark that they were not acquainted.
"But, general" said the stranger,
don't you remember how you saved
my life at the battle of the Wilder
ness?"
General Blackmar at once became
interested and he called a group of
comrades w to listen, saying: Il
saved this mans life once. How was
it done, old comradeT"
1T was this way,"4was the response.
1--WE were on a hill and the enemy ad-
vanced steadily toward our intrench-
ments.. A, veritable hail of fire swept
our position. Suddenly you turned
here the auditors were absorbed and
sxcited-"and ran, and I ran after you.
I think that If you hadn't shown the
example I would have been killed that
6av" "r
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Advice From Gounod.

For sententious wisdom one would
not usually consult either the book
sellers catalogues or the tribe of mu-
sicians, but a bit of advice from the
composer Gounod to the violinist Ernst
seems worth detaching from a London
catalogue Of autographs. Gounod
writes in words that apply to other
arts than music:
mot too much piano, plenty Of music: =
Not too much head, plenty Of heart; !,
Not too much study, plenty Of reflection;
No too much piecing together. plenty Of
! invention. T s.
"Don't listen to those who will tell
you one mustn't initiate the masters.
It's not true; n must not initiate a
single master, but all. In this lay
their greatness, and one cannot be-
come a great master except by being
Of their family. Happy he whose re.
iationship II the closest"-New York
Post.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
The French Peasant Woman,

She judges a picture with both hands
N her hips, and when disapproval ap-
pears in her eye mi trembles for the
picture. When she is actually bored,
she strides across the floor to an
open window, puts her elbows on its
balcony rail, lays her leathery chin on
her leathery hands, crosses her sturdy
legs, and in this street loafer attitude
refreshes her mind. Her fist is ca
pable of a sledge hammer blow. Her
husband, yeoman though he is, would
hardly be a match for her. He knows
it and is visibly proud Of it.
I have seen Whitechapel hays rouse
their %shriveied, bloated selves to fight
like fiends, but she, if once she were
reused, would fight like a god. In
fact, she is a modern type of the pillow
woman of mythology? If Joan Of Arc
had been. a peasant of this type there
would have been no mystery about her
military prowess. She is a mascu-
line woman in the best sense.-Lip-
pincott's Magazine. -
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
STATE NEWS.

aaas& -. e#+tE@z rIiS .6tE" FsSs .Eha.iss.->t &.
New Salem iisstot' have anew lawyer.
The Mandan Times has moved up
town.
The Fargo Lutherans are to build a
fine hospitalsin that city. z i
a $4,000 blacksmith shop burned at
New Salem last week. Il must have
been a rafting good one at that price.
John TEusty, a convict at the peniten-
tiarysdied Sunday Of locomotor aataxia.
He was sent up from Billings county in
1900 for ten years for murder in the
second degree. ,-..a No., ].
Prof. Waldron has demonstrated that
as fine grapes as car be found anywhere
can be raised tight here in North Dako-
ia. In size and quality they rival any
thig to be found in the. market. Z
The income from the land, belonging
to the public schools Of this state now
reaches 100000 per- year, and it is in
%creasing at the rate Of about 100000
per year. This ought to rapidly in
crease the efficiency OF the schools of
this state.
Every person desiring to teach should
first secure a certificate. The state
superintendent has issued a ruling that
no more permits are to be granted until
all teachers holding certificates in the
county and desiring to teach, have Sc.
cured schools. This ruling will be
strictly forced. 1t is but fair to those
who have secured certificates.
The potato digger at the asylum farm
is still at work, says the jamestown
Alert. The result so far shows tina,
about 4,oco bushels of potatoes have
been secured and the work of digging is
still not much over half done. 1t is
probable that the asylum will get owe,
1000 bushels Of fine potatoes from the
cropsthis year, and has not storage room
for them all. Some 5000 bushels will
will be sold .,
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
THE DOCTOR.
How He Makes Examinations and
Administers Medicine.

How He Makes Examinations and
Administers Medicine.
The method of treating sick persons
adopted by Chinese doctors in some
cities is similar to that of the other
physicians of the United States and.
those Of Great Britain. They depend
much, however, on the examination Of
the pulse. Their sense Of touch is so
wonderfully developed that it is said
they can determine the condition of
the heart as we'll as some Of the other
organs merely by the feebleness or
strength of the beats, but they say
there ARE no less than twelve different
movements Of the arteries in the hui
man body, all Of which can be detect
ed by, feeling the fingers, wrist and
arm.
When a patient calls on him for ex-
animation the doctor first presses the
arm, wrist and fingers, touching nearly
every part. Sometimes ten or fifteen
minutes are occupied with this examina-
ton. Then he may ask If the patient
Is married OF single and also his age,
but this is about the limit Of the ex-
animation. Apparently he can tell the
nature of the disease without question
ing further, and il the caller wishes 4
prescription he writes one in the ordi-
nary Chinese characters on a gener-
Gus sized square Of paper.
Ringing q bell, he hands the pre-
scription to the Chinese attendant who
enters, for each physician has his own
shop, filled with the ingredients which
he uses in treatment. If he has d
large practice, he may employ a native
chemist, who makes up the prescrip-
ton.
One OF the curious features Of Chi
nese medical treatment is the way In
which the physicians administer their
remedies. Nearly all the Offices of the
principal doctors have what may be
called a tea room attachment. This is
a spacious apartment, well lighted, fire.
quently ornamented with oriental pot
terry and pictures and containing small
If the invalid does not wish to take
MS med1clne at home, he Is ushered
into this and while seated at
one of the tables drinks his prescrip-
ton as he would q. cup of tea or a
glass Of wine. With but few excep-
.tions the medicine is in liquid form
and served hot, in dainty Chinese
bowls, for most Of It is composed Of a
;decoction of herbs.
" Each table contains a bowl Of raisins,
and when the attendant brings in the
medicine he also brings in a glass Of
tepid water. If the drink Is bitter, as
it usually is, the patient can eat some
Of the .raisins to remove the TASTE;
while with the water he rinses his
mouth and throat. Then he is ready to
go home, returning the next day for
another examination and dose.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Called tor Jury DIZZY.

The following men have been drawn
for jury duty for The term called for DC.
tober "a:
]. r. Clark, Fred ''ohrman, John
Fisher, B. Lepper, Carl Hamn,ann, II,
Frcehli,k, William David, j I'm HUT
m4cher, Otto Larson, d L. Adams. Chas,
{. Wagner, NJ. c. Phelps, John Buck.
MANI. p. Reuter-, John Courtney, Pat
FINN. William Dobie, Martin Knud.
son, William Baird, Paul Floody, Chas,
Kono, Rasmus Bruvold, Joseph Lefor,
r. w. Neil, r. ]. Turner G. w. Miller,
Max Bloom, S. M. Moore,fAlbert Olson,
Louis Baker,J. McDonough, Z. H. Neil
Fred S,eineruber, c. NJ. Dinsdale, C
N. Barker, Geo. Senour.. ],
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
of the snsller temples are in ruins,
but. sonir. are. still fairly perfect.

of the smsller temples are in ruins,
but I'll som are still fairly perfect.
AttLoro Jongran, close by, are four
teen small and six large temples Of
Hindoo deities, silva, hurga and Can
esh being still represented by finely
carved statues. At Gunong Praw, an
extensive plateau reached in former
times by four flights of stone stairs,
each Of over LOCO steps, on the north,
south, east and west, are, remains Of
nearly 400 temples, and, to quote Wal
lace again, "The whole country between
here and Prambanam, a distance Of
sixty miles, abounds with ruins, so
that fine sculptured images may be
seen lying in bitches or built into the
walls of Enclosures"
The above buildings are all of a re-
ngfous character, but others may have
been used for lay purposes, such as the
so called Water Castle in the city
Of Djokjakarta itself, where may be
seen the remains Of high walled in
closures with broad tanks, now over
grown with weeds, but still showing
their stone terraces and the stone steps
leading to the water, having probably
originally formed the pleasance of
some Hindoo potentate or possibly,
from their very high walls, Of his
harem.. In other parts are many ruins
of forts, palaces, baths and adueducts,
and at Modjo-Agong over a large
stretch of country every road and path
way shows a foundation of finely, laid
brick work, the. paved streets of some
old city of which only traces now re-
main.
One thing is noticeable in all this
archftecture-like the ancient Greeks,
the builders knew nothing of the ex-
IRENE utility Of the arch in masonry;
consequently few roofs remain. But in
some places, as at Mendoet, near Bara-
budur, complete roofs remain made by
horizontal courses of masonry, each
overlapping the one below it till they
meet at the apex. OF course the roof
for this has to be very high for the
breadth spanned, but for spall spans
the system serves its purpose fairly
well. sFrom the above descriptions 1t
will be seen that If some Of the energy
spent on Pompeii and Egypt could be
spent on excavations in Java discov.
cries of the greatest Importance might
be made.--London Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Notice.

Amy and all persons are hereby warm
ed not to cut or remove any timber from
any of the following described lands un-
der penalty of the law, viz: Sections /,
g., 5, 10, 11,13, IS, 16, II, 10, Fl, %, IS, II.
20, 81, 80. IS. and SO, township l34, range
1922; also the same sections in township
134, range 1903; township I35, range 1o2;
township l35, range 1903; township 1856,
range 1o2; township 1876, range 1903.
LITTLE MISSOURI HORSE Co.
By A. c. Huidekoper,
lo-8-tf Preside mt
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
AN AWFUL COUGH CURED.

"Two years ago our little girl had a
touch OF pneumonia, which lett her
with an awful cough. She had spells of
coughing, just like one with whooping
cough and some thought she would
not get we'll at all. We got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
acted like charm. She stopped cough
ing and got stout and fat" writes Mrs.
Ora Bussard, Brubaker, ILL.,. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
New Cure Tor Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known ia
be durable, BY Bucklen's Arnica .salve.
Jas. Walters. Of Dufield, Va, writes:
'"l'hada cancer on my lip for. years, that
seemed e | ed iirn!c:ulrabie, till Bucklen's Arnica
lSalveshealed It, and now it is perfectly
WE'LL Guaranteed cure for cuts and
burns. 25c4at F. ]. Greene &: Zoos drug
store.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Cord of thanks.

W. desire to thank the people o.
Dickinson for their kindness to us dur;
ng our time Of bereavement.
]. w. MERRILL AND FAMILY.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Warning Notice.

All parties are hereby forbidden to
Craze stock OF cut hay on the railroad
lands in Twp 1860 and any person VIC
lating this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
FRED WHITE, Agent.
7-22-tf CIR. MCHUGH. Owner.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Billings County Commissioners Proceed.
ings.
MoJor, NJ n a..

Medora, N. D., Oct. 2, 1907,
Board met in regular session at 100
p. m. and there being no quorum adj
journed to 9 o'clock a. m. Oct. 3.
ga m. Oct. 3, 1905.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present Stoddard and Roberts. Appli-
cation OF L. Tetlev for refund of taxes
paid to Sentinel Butte school district for
year 1904. being presented to the board,
said application was referred to Mr..
Tetley with recommendation to take
the matter up through the school board
of Sentinel Butte district. Bill of cleo
ton expenses for special election held
in May, 1905, throughout the unorgan.
lied county of Bowman, was disallowed
on the grounds of not being a regular
charge against the county. Bill Of Geo.
o. Reid for going after States Attorney
Gamble disallowed on grounds not a
proper charge against county. Bill of
Geo. O.. Reid for drawing jury was dis
allowed on ground 10 provision allowed
by statute. Bill of S. H. Stambaugh
was reduced from SIS to SIS on the
grounds of excessive charge. On
motion balance of bill of ]. o. Gray;
assessor of the unorganized county of
Bowman, was disallowed on the grounds
OF not proper charge against county.
On motion board adjourned to meet
at 1880 pm.
1870 pm.
Board met pursuant, to adjournment,
present Stoddard and Roberts. The
auditor was instructed to publish notice
for sealed bids to- furnish wood and coal
for the court house and sheriff for one
year; beginning NOV ember lst, 1905, and
ending November Ist, 1906.
The following. bills were ordered paid
by warrant:
Geo. Runyon, board of Earl Gallagher. 4 "a
The Herald, deed rccord... II a.
Z n,iingle, statlonery 3 81
Geo O. 8 R sad o board 81; prisoners. lent, s. 81 ee*oe @
lamps "Geleeram :...:. 80. 20 SO
Bismarck Tribune, special election sup
p.t -62 81
S. H. Sttmbaugh, livery team, case OF
Mark White. suicide go. .. Is On
NIL Ayers, publishing no,ices. :,.:: SIS, T
j A Ferris, typewriter. and county supply s &:
J B Elledeee, coroner july. = 3 q q
] H stuart; same $50
PG Stuart, same:..: 4.... ...:1:;...& 4 z. 50
Geo Carroll, coroner's witness. 49,. Y 3 so
Sam White same. !. ~. s433. %
J w O'Brannon, same H.. &, 4: !. . s.h'"a3 80
20 ';arroil, same 8 90
= Barber coroner. ........... IS 40
Tom Dunlap, coroner's juror. ... 4 Id
A y ke1chenecker, sam ID
Daniel McNiece. same. 1 10
J 8 Bilyeu, oroner's witness. 2 Id
Robert Martin, Same 5.s..s... Q 10
Harry Felehueen, coroner. !. .. :..5n:. IS 8 I'd
Y w Myers, 1ustice fees 8 A.
geo y Held, sheritf'e fees. Justice court. 8 90
> stoddard, county commissioner. 49,. IA 80
LIE Roberts. same............ ...... 16 SO
Y 4 Barber. justice fees ....... 10 81
Geo Q Reid; justice fec. Justice court -. 81 SO
William Fedora, Interpreter, justice
.. 500
On motion board adjournedsto meet
Wednesday, Nov. lst, 1905
S. n. FERRIS,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
Investors.

LAND FOR SALE-East a and N.
w. 4, section ", l3o o2. Also S. w.
A,section 7, 1902, located in town of
Richardson. First class in every res
pect. Make best offer to the undersign-
ed.
JESSE c. COCGAN,
c-l6-,f l3c and ST., Milw aukee, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
For Sale.

NV Hannaford street dwelling is for
sale at a bargain.
5-27-tf E. L. ScOF1ELD,
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07
N. C. Lawrence Dickinson's
Postmaster.

The Washington dispatches of the 9Th
announce the appointment of Nelson c.
Lawrence as postmaster at Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-07

On motion board adjournedsto meet
Wednesday, Nov. Ist, 1905
S. M FERRIS,
County Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
TEE JOURNAL JUNIOR, nNNEAP Oils
MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1905.

amusement Of all the spectators Then turned and
into little swamp that the road and began to
mink Now the amusing situation would have become seri
had not her father been there to throw her the end
ct rope and draw her out with the cart The poor calf
would have sunk had not been for the pail that still
hung on its neck and kept Its head up. It also
pulled out with lasso On the whole M escaped with
out being hurt but she always remembers her pleasant
ride. Martha Hovorka,
Fifth Grade, = 1o67 West Seventh Street,
Adams School st. Paul, MINI
ON TIE TIP-TOP BOUGH.
Let get some apples, suggested my chum with
dgnifcant nod toward the forbidden apple tree.
Agreed answered. and so it was decided. We
climbed to the tptop where the choicest apples
found and both united in saying 'tthat they the
best apples had tasted.' After eating many
possibly could, filing pockets and bouses full
OF apples we slowly began to make way downward
Ny chum being the first to climb therefore the last
to descend, and just my foot touched the ground
saw her brother coming about block away.
"Oh, hurry, NJ, here comes B. and he surely will
tell if he M. just going to put
her foot the last branch but in her excitement she
made false step and heavily to the ground Luck
hy she landed her feet but with such force that all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
BLOCKING A THOROFARE.
Honorable Mention.)


"Cock-a-doodledo Cock-adoode-do!' I erowed
tumphant from the top of the high board fence where
I had climbed with much labor and many scratches.
.'Hm; think you re smart way up there, commented
you afe who can't get up here was my gay rejoinder
lean If please. y "can ~ scan.', .iWhy don't
you then7' tauntingy. because don It want to
tear my frock.' "a poor is better than none,"
I laughed derisively. Ruth began to cry. "Baby-by
catch fly, chanted to the tune Of the ratatattat
her head Ruth away sobbing out, You be sorry
some day" For long time after she gone sat
on high fence much eated and pleased with my
self An ugly fuzzy caterpillar out for constitutional
sauntering along that fence and finding in
his way proceeded to walk over me BY of right
hand. No sooner had his woody body touched than
with unearthly shrek flung him me, but the
strenuous action plunged forward and the
ceived AS lay there dazed and dizzy pair Of red
calico sleeves stole around and Ruth 3 voice said
softly, Aren't you sorry you climbed up there nowi'
Eighth Grade, Norma Anderson,
r. Central School Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05
RATHER HARD ON THE BOY
Grandfather Is Satisfied With His Comfortable Seat and
Fails to See the Fun.

(Prize.)
ONCE while visiting in Minneapolis, my grand
~ father, mother and took streetcar for st. An
thony Park entered the started with sud
den jerk and grandfather, losing his balance sat
did not know it and still sat there The mother
looking all around for her little boy but could not find
him. The crowd all began to laugh still grandfather
sat there Ny had tell him that he sitting
on little boy. Upon finding her son, who squealing
he could under the circumstances the mother
began laughing too Then everybody laughed until we
left except my grandfather and the little boy,
neither of whom could see anything funny about it.
Sixth Grade. Ernest Francis,
Williston, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-05

ooh Aw wet!'' he shrieked. ''Mamal Ninnyi Tum
twick" Mama, my aunt (the socalled 'fNinny') and
everyone else running to the spot and stopped at
the foot of the stairs to pick up either cat dog
badly frightened baby little, DID, battered foot
one, she added "When put that tub Of water up
there little did think it for this youngster to sit
IL" Marjorie McFadon,
Seventh Grade. 2, E. stroudsburg, Pa