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

This picture Of your wife ID an
gelic. Does it look like herr
's'Well-er-it looked like her when
abe was posing for the photograph,
yas."-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
$40 REWARD PER HEAD

Will. be given for return of any stray
horses branded r { on left shoulder.
am out 3 head. They are 3-years old,
about BOO lbs.
8-124p R. J. FLICK. Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Good Little Boys.

Mother-l'm glad you're playing with
good little boys now. Tommy-Yss'm.
They amt like the other kind. I kin
Lick any one O. desc kids IL I wante.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
TAKEN Up

On the round up i gray horse, about 8 years
old, gentle and broken. no brand. about 500 IIs;
also one white or pinto mare, 4 years DID,, gentfs
Horses in Leonbereer pasture near Dickineoa
and owner can have same by paying for this
notice and pasturage. JERRY HAYES. 7-29N
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Ha1DeAen~.

Tho Countr-Ylou dosmesmsia3untteAs
lam not mercenary. The Heiress-
No? The Count-No, I assure you. It
IS my creditors who are.-New York
Press.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Stock Bulletin.

have for sale the following list of
live stock:
Lot No. 1873 COWS, all young but two.
II 2-yr-old spayed heifers.
43-yr-o!d spayed heifers.
352-yr-old steers.
48 3-yr-old steers.
SO yearlings, mixed.
All native. Shorthorns and Herefords
in good shape. Price s24.25 the round.
Delivered at Sentinel Butte.
Lot No. $4,000 2-yrs and up wethers.
1000 old and dry FAT ewes.
Price 1855 a round if taken at once.
Watch this space for snaps. Write
us if you wish to buy or sell.
CUSTER COUNTY REALTY CO..
Miles City, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
$40 pes HeHd Reward.

viii Ii, paid for. re,urns il q horses l., all brand,a
on left hip. VIII also give suitable =
ward for ;information leading to their
recovery; color description, 2 bay
mares. white in facet white mare; 1
roam mare; I huckskin, white face; l soYiA
horse, white face; weight about 800 lbs.
7-295p H. P. HINIUs, Richardtos.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
whereabouts Of same 2
Ewes for Sale.

The undersigned has 25oo YES tsr
ale in any quantity to suit purchasers;
average price WILDE a little under $3.50
per head. Clip sold this year at 24c. pr
ID. Call at ranch. on Buffalo creek, ~
address, B: L. DodgesNew.England.
.6-i7-H
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Cattle for Sale.

| have a mixed herd of Is cattle for
sale. 10 be seen on Rodger creek in
Billings county.
S-12-3p JOE J1L1K. Dickinson, NJ Z.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Come To

Our pasture I black mare and 1gray mar.
branded < onleftjaw; one white mare branl-
ed 9 on left hip. and 1 bay horse branded 3
on right hip. Owner can have same BY prOviR
property and paying charges.
CUSTER TRAIL RANCH,
S-5r4p Aedora, N.D
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Tho True ~FhllosopAe.,

There may be wisdom without knowi-
sdge, and there may BE- knowledge
without wisdom, but it ID he who pos
:sessss both that is the trus phitosopher.
Southey.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Sale.

New groom brick cottage, fine shade
trees. soft water; price $1,000; 5000 cash,
part stock and farming tools.
John KAMPF, Dakota National bank
Ola. 8-12-4p
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Notice..

The undersisnsd viii pay anyone. CAIRNS h.
stray cattle branded @6.7a rs ok
o n any plrtioof the animAl, Of receipt Of sot1ee
and informstion Of ip1sHi6 Of same.
f4 go address J. E.PHELAN,
7.letf Dickinson. ND
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
TAKEN up

At my place "a miles south Of Dickn-
son "a horses and Colts branded CT "a
left shoulder Owner prove properly
and pay charges. ~ W.
MI. CARL R1EAAN,
|7-22.3t ~. - Dickinson. N. D.. :
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12

1880 ~s- Y
Strayed from my pasture at Dickinson z bIssk
mares, w~eightsabout 100 each, branded
on left shoulder: l black mare weight
1000, branded on left shoulder; l
brown saddie hOrseS weight 100,
branded Az on shoulder. Liberal y
ward for re turR or information ssh
whereabouts Of same 7-2t H. A. DAVE.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
SO RIwARD.

mare and two black ealdinga. mare and stei-
Jon niles i'' e' sss!s' =; : ;' 8 b ssRi s:.'-
s.-,s-4p FRANK 1RoEHL1cK.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
SIS REWARD.

Will be paid for the return of l brown
horse, star in forehead, left hind fost
white, branded u S on right shoulder and
II N on left shoulder. Ranch ~ miles
northwest Of Richardton.
H-22-4p MRS. EMILY McCLEnENTs.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
SUITABLE REWARD

will he given for return Of one black iron,
gray mare. weight zoo lbs, branded
Onsrlght thigh.
8-12.2p Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Suitable, Reward.

Will be paid for information ieadiaE
to recovery of cattle branded as follows:
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
SiOREWARD.
Suitable Reward.

y For Information of = nine and white heifer,
2 years! old, branded. ON right
a.F.W. RUMBLE, ID
New England. &5-tl
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Suitable Reverb.

For return or information leading t. recovsvv
Of any stray stock of following brands:e
Cattle, 3H on right shoulder, horses same.
right hip; 81 right hip;
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
left side

Range on Berthold reservation. A.
dress US at Dickinson, N. D.
7-7s-'o5 ARNErr, JEFFERlEs & co
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12
Notice.

Notice.
Any and all persons are hereby warm
ed not to cut or remove any timber from
any of the following described lands IN
der penalty of the law, viz: Sections i,
8, 1, $40, I,l3, IS, Is, ", 10, Fl, 70, Is, II.
20, 81, 80, IS and Sc, township 1874, range
1902; also the same sections in.township
1874, range 1903; township .I35, range 1oa;
township 1856, range 1903; township 1856,
range Io2; township 1856, range Io3.
LITTLE MISSOURI HORSE Co.
BY A.C. Huidekoper,
Io-8-tf Preside Mt
$40 REWARD.
For return of i black gliding, weight
100 lbs. brnded on left shoulder.
F. S. Mischief 80
7-l5-2mo.p. Richardton, N. d. +
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-12

lett hips;
a5
a
Stock Notice.

The undersigned firm will pay -,
keeping stray cattle branded as follows:
Evening star., 1905-11-05
WATERFRONT REPAIRS NEEDED.
Wharves and Bank in Badly Dilapi-
dated Condition.

That portion of the local river front from
the Washington barracks park to the
south side of N street is in most dilapi-
dated condition and gives to visitors to the
harbor a poor opinion Of the amount OF
business done here by water traffic. The
wharves within this area, with the excep-
ton of the new pier of the Naval Battalion
of the National Guard of the District OF
Columbia, are In need of repairs. The sea
wall is also down. and when the tide is high
the wash of the swels undermines the
bank and carries parts of it away. Col.
cromwell has asked several times for an
appropriation to rebuild the wall and make
the governments portion Of the river front
more slightly, but each time his estimate
for the work has been cut out. and there
is said to be no probability of any improve
ments during the present fiscal year with
the possible exception Of a new pier for the
lighthouse service vessels, which are now
using the old pier formerly controlled by
the Inland and Seaboard Coasting Com
pany. which operated steamers to Norfolk
and New York. as we'll as to points on the
Potomac. This pier was in tumble-down
condition ten years ago, and has been held
together by temporary repairs put on 1t
from time to time by the crews of the
lighthouse service vessels. Plans for the
new pier were made a year or two ago,
but the building of the structure has been
delayed.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Sons of Jonadab.

Georgetown Council. No. g. Independent
Order Sons of Jonadab, met in Odd Fellows
Hall. 31st street, Monday evering, large
number responding to roll call. Mr.. ]. j.
Spellman worthy chief, presided. Among
the vistoFs were Grand Chief John c. Daley
and Past Grand Chief James t. Rollfe.
At the conclusion of routine business the
committee having charge of an entertain
ment to be given at the council hall next
Monday evening, consisting of Messrs
Bangs, Golden, Dewey, Spellman, Buckley
and Green. reported preparations complete
for that function and that there was good
promise of success
In the good of the order. conducted by
Deputy Grand Chief Bangs. enthusiastic ad-
dresses. congratulating the council upon its
prosperity and commencing its membership
for its good work in the uplifting of those
who have fallen victims of strong drink and
restoring them to their families self-respect-
ing bread-winners, We're given by Grand
Chief Daley of Hope Council and Past
Grand Chief Rollfe of Unity Council. In
teresting remarks were also made by
Messrs. Kelley, Herman, Green and Jardella
of Hope, No. i; Kilmon of Unity, No. 2,
and Spellman, w. T., c. L. and w. l..
Golden. David Frank and Andrew Poore,
Boyle, Dewey, Bangs and Mason of the
home council
Evening star., 1905-11-05

The tug James o. Carter has gone to
Aqua creek for the purpose of docking the
barge Patapsco in Aqua, where she will
load large cargo of railway ties for the
Philadelphia market
Arrived Schooners Leroy and ]. B.
Bell. laden with cord wood from river
points; barges Katherine A Brady and
Bailey, hard coal from Philadelphia for
Georgetown.
Sailed: Tug Active with barges Mary A.
Hooper, and Roanoke, light. for Norfolk tc
load lumber; barge Saugertes, from Indian
Head to Norfolk, to load coal for the naval
proving grounds; schooner Emile E. Bur-
ton, light for Virginia lumber port.
Capt. Bob Brown is In command of the
ice towing on the bay between the capes
and Baltimore.
Material Is being obtained for the new
large power launch which Capt Sonny
Reagan is to build for Mr.. o. A. Danzen-
baker. The keel for the boat will be laid
this week. When completed the new launch
will be one of the largest Of the pleasure
craft In service on the river.
The little steam launch Little Angus
which has been lying in port here for sew
eral days past undergoing repairs. was
completed last night and will sail today for
Piscataway creek to take up her work with
the Potomac Dredging Company
The steamer Dennis Simmons has gone te
Newbern. N c., and will there load cargo
of lumber and shingles for this city. The
steamer left here early In the week after
discharging big cargo of shingles.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
ORGANIZATION PLANS
CLASS FORMATION OF FIRST AID
ASSOCIATION.

Roscoe G. Wells OF Boston, Mass, as
sistant to Miss Clara Barton. national
president of the National First Aid Associa-
ton of America, was in Washington last
week to complete the arrangements for the
class organization of that association.
which has been instituted In this city by
Mrs. Allyn X. Capron. District secretary.
1t is proposed to organize classes in first
aid among the street railway men, in the
fire department and the police department.
as well as among the employees of the
steam railroads and other corporations.
This work is said to have been very sue
cessful in several states. The Boston and
Maine railroad has accepted Miss Barton's
aid and have adopted the instructions of
the associa ton and the first aid Is being
successfully used on the several branches
of that road. 1t has also been adopted by
the educa tional directors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
of many states.
The work is under the direct supervision
of DR.. Fl. II. Hartung of Boston, Mass. The
classes In this city will be directed by DIR.
C. l.. G. Anderson. "a member of the ma
assisted in the work by other physicians
of Washington.
The National First Aid Association Of
America was organized In this city April
H. 1875, and fneorpora ted under the laws
of the District of Columbia. Miss Clara
Barton was unanimously elected president.
Among the incorporators are such promi-
nent men as Gen. Nelson A. Miles, DR. OIL
yer Osborne of Yale University w W.
Churchill Of New York city and Dr. John
Hitz of this city.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Municipal improvements Ordered.

Orders with reference to municipal i'm
provements issued yesterday by the Com
missoners included the following:
That service sewer be constructed in 9th
street southeast between X street and Vir-
ginia avenue abutting square south of
square 951. and reservation No. 125, and
sewer along the north side of X street
southeast between Sth and 9th streets, abut-
ting square 92S, and sewer along the north
side of Virginia avenue southeast between
7th and Sth streets, abutting square 90o;
also sewer along the north side of Virg mia
avenue southeast between 9th and 7th
streets, abutting square $40.
That Mr.. H. B. Davis, inspector of plumb
ing, and A. r. McGonegal, craftsman in the
office of the inspector of plumbing. be d.
rected to proceed from Washington, D. c..
to New York city and Brooklyn, N. Y, and
return on November and 8, 1905, for the
purpose of inspecting public convenience
stations, expenses of said trip to be paid
out of the appropriation for public con-
venience stations, District of Columbia.
That 256 feet, more or less, of eight-inch
water main be laid in Fuller street Huron
street, between Nessmore place and 18th
street Central avenue), and 800 feet, more
or less, of eight-inch water main In 18th
street Central avenue) between Euclid
Flrie) street and Fuller (Huron) street
northwest.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
AT OLD GEORGETOWN.
Law Class Officers Elected for Ensuing
Tern,

At recent meeting of the class of 1907,
Georgetown University Law School, Charles
Magruder Mattingly was chosen president.
Mr.. Mattingly Is a descendant of the fam
lily of that name of Charles county, Nd,
where he was born and received his early
education. He afterward attended Holy
Cross College, Worcester, Mass, until the
removal of his family to Washington when
he entered Gonzaga College. While there
he figured prominently in athletics and re-
ceived his degree of A. B. In 1902 after
winning the medal of honor In a debate
which was held there that year. In the
fall OF 1904 Mr.. Mattingly entered the law
school.
William F. Columbus, vice president
School, was born and educated in the Dis
trict of Columbia. He was graduated from
the Business High School in 1904. While
there he was first lieutenant, Company G.
High School Cadets.
David G. Fitterer, who was chosen secre-
tary, was born in Newark, N. j., April IL
1882 where he received his early education
He was graduated from the Ceyurai Even
ing High School of that CITY, where he took
an active part in the special literary and
oratorical work of the school. After grad
uation he officiated as president of the
Hamlet Debating Society.
Mr.. Frank Reidy, the newly chosen treas
urer of the class, is a native of Springfield,
Mass, In which town he received his pre-
liminary education.
The nomination OF Charles j. Smith. jr..
for sergeant-at-arms created enthusiasm
at the close of the meeting. and his eiec-
ton by accIamatton was followed by a
rousing college yen.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN.
University Students in Several De.
partments Effect Organization.

paTLmeuCS EHecL organization.
A meeting Of the Classical Club of the
George Washington University was held at
the residence Of Prof. Mitchell Carroll, 1926
Q street. a recent evening, when a paper
was read by Prof. George L. Raymond on
THE Aesthetics of Plato" Officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
H. McWhorter and c. s. Smith, vice presi-
dents; Prof. Paul N. Peck, secretary, and
Mr.. Clarence w. Whitmore, treasurer.
The 1907 class of the George Washington
Law School has organized for the year as
follows: Mr.. Charles F. Gerry, president;
Mr.. M. w. Patterson, vice PRESIDENT Mr.
William P. Jones, secretary; Mr. r. c. Tay-
lor, treasurer; Mr.. E. H. Andrews, class
editor, and Mr.. s. V. Gusack. sergeant-at-
arms. Arrangements are being made to hold
a class smoker in the near future.
At a meeting Of the first year dental ella SIS
of the George Washington University re-
centlyl Mr.. j. A.. Grubbs was chosen presi-
dent; Mr.. G. T. Peck, vice president, and
Mr.. w. c. Houghtelin, secretary and treas
urer. The Junior class In dentistry has
chosen officers as follows: Mr.. G. P. jack
son, president Mr. F. J. Wood, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. ]. E. Shea secretary, and Mr.
c. 3. Detmer, secretary.
The senior class of the George Washing
ton University has organized as follows.
President, Mr. Clarence w. Whitmore; vice
president, Miss Adele r. Taylor; secretary,
Miss Ethel H. McCleary; treasurer Mr.
Edwin Smith, jr.; editor for the Mali, Mr.
William H. Lawton. This year the class
numbers thirty-seven
Officers have been elected by the junior
class of the George Washington University
for the ensuing year as follows: Mr.. Rich
ard Bragaw, president; Miss Mildred Coch-
ran, vice president; Mr.. Edward King,
treasurer; Miss Mary Birch, secretary; Mr..
Frank Hemmick, class editor of the Mall.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
A Trial Proves Its Superiority.
Red Clover Creamery Butter. All grocer
advertisement.
A PTTIABLE CASE.
Alleged Desire to End His Life Frus-
trated

With the declaration that he was going
to take a drink of whisky and then end
his debauch by cutting his throat and
winding up his lifes story" well-dressed
and intelligent-appearing man, a citizen Of
Pittsburg, was proceeding toward a saloon
In the business center of Washington last
night, according to Evangelist j. NJ. Little
of the Gospel Army. From the mans side
coat pocket protruded a hite-handled
razor, while a look of desperate determine
ton to end his long spree in death was Wis
ible upon his face.
At the threshold of the saloon the stranger
paused. attracted by the words and muse
of the Gospel song. Rescue the Perishing,"
which were borne to him on the evening
breeze from an outdoor religious service of
the Gospel Army on Pennsylvania avenue
between 7th and Sth streets. The sacred
song seemed to bring the man to himself
and with uncertain footsteps he made his
way to the meeting, and was standing on
the outskirts of the crowd of worshipers
weeping when he was observed by Evan
gelist Little.
The latter went to the stranger and was
told of his resolve to end his life with the
razor. which he drew from his pocket. He
handed the weapon to the evangelist and
remained with him until the close of the
meeting. when Mr.. Little invited him to
spend the night at his home, PIG Az street
northwest.
There the stranger told his life story. He
exhibited a big roll of money, and said it
was not poverty that had driven him 10
the determination to commit suicide, but
remorse and despair. He gave the evan.
gelist his name, and he proved to be a pros
porous professional man of Plttsburg, Pa,
a native of Virginia, and an honor gradu-
ate of the University of Virginia. Before
buying a railroad ticket to return to his
wife and babies in Pittsburg this morning
he said to Mr. Little:
Your band of Christian workers have
saved both my life and my soul and have
made of me. l hope, a good man. l fully
intended to take my last drink in that bar
room. and then cut my throat at the bar.
my senses and seemed to lift me from de-
bauchery to higher and nobler plane.
will always regard you as the man who
not only saved my life, but started me on
the better. brighter way, and gave me hope
when my soul was filed with the deepest,
darkest despair"
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Revenue Cutter Orders.

The following orders to officers of the
revenue cutter service have been issued
from the bureau In this city:
November Third Lieut.. II. E. Rideout
commissioned a third lieutenant, 10 rank as
such from October 3.
Third Lieut.. r. w. Dempwolf commits
stoned third lieutenant, to rank as such
from October %.
Third Lieut. r. C. Weghtman commits
stoned third lieutenant, TO rank as such
from October %.
Third Lieut. lie Roy Renburg commits
stoned a third lieutenant, to rank as such
from October %.
Third Lieut.. w. C. Ward commissioned a
third lieutenant, to rank as such from Oc-
tobcr 81.
November 2-Capt. F. Tuttle detached
from the Manning on relief and ordered to
command the Perry.
November 3-First Assistant Engineer ].
b. Turner detached from the Forward and
ordered to the Chase.
First Lieut.. r. o. Crisp, preparatory or
ders 10 the McCulloch.
Chief Engineer Hermann KotZschmar, jr.,
ordered to Arundel Cove, Md. for special
duty in connection with the course OF in
struction for second assistant engineers.
First Lieut.. w V T.. Jacobs ordered to
resume duty in command of the Guthrie.
Capt G.. + Mcconnell ordered to resume
duty in command of Window.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
FRANK MERRILL DEAD.
MAN SHOT By LACEY DID NOT
SURVIVE OPERATION.

The death Of Frank Merrill was reported
to the coroner late yesterday afternoon,
and the body was removed to the morgue
where an Inquest will be held tomorrow
morning.
Merrill was operated upon at the Emer-
gency Hospital for a gunshot wound in
flicted by Jacob Lacey. Lacey Is still held
at the first precinct station. Merrill, 1t is
satd was Jealous of the attentions Lacey
was paying to a young woman. He met
Lacey and another man, with two women,
at an outing on the Bladensburg road two
months ago, and while there, 1t Is said.
Merrill asked one CT the girls for his ring.
1t is alleged he became angry because she
danced with Lacey The latter asked Mer-
rill not to annoy him and to keep away
from him, but 1t is alleged he followed
Lacey and his friends to the city.
Lacey had purchased a revolver before
he went to the outing, he says, and left 1t
at the home of relative. On his way
home he stopped and got the weapon to
carry home. Upon reaching 9th street
Lacey and his companions went to a CHI
nese restaurant and upon leaving the place
were stopped by Merrill. At that time, 1t
is claimed, Merrill became violent and
policeman advised him to go home. In
stead of taking the advice of the policeman
he went around the square and intercepted
Lacey and his two companions at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 9th street. One of the
girls mace tne statement: he 3 got d re-
volyer." Merrill thinking the man with
Lacey was the one referred to, assaulted
him. Then he turned on Lacey. and the
latter shot him. He was removed to the
hospital and appeared to recover from the
effects of the wound After leaving the
hospital he wrote letter for the purpose
of having the prosecution against Lacey
withdrawn.
Lacey was employed at the New Willard
Hotel and was arrested at the time of the
shooting, but was released. Merrilfs wound
became troublesome a few days ago, and
he was removed to the hospital for an op-
Grafton The operation was performed yes
terday and the man died Policemen Lam
SON and Lee arrested Lacey Friday night.
Evening star., 1905-11-05

The United States steamboat inspectors
for this district are now reinspecting the
steamers plying on the Potomac. under the
recent order of Secretary Metcaif OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. The
inspectors yesterday morning went aboard
the steamer Wakefield. The crew of the
boat were put through a fire drill In the
presence of the inspectors. The small
boats were slung overheard. hose laid out
and water turned on and everything done
that would be essential In case Of fire
aboard the boat. The inspectors also
looked over the life saving equipment and
machinery of the steamer before leaving
her. Assistant Boiler Inspector Simpson
and Assistant Hull Inspector Dunn were
the examining officers.
Evening star., 1905-11-05
Shamrock Club Election.

There was a meeting of the Shamrock
Club at Finncanes Hall, 1927 Goth street
Friday night. at which the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Thomas F. Holden, president; F. P. Burke.
vice president D. F. Finncane secretary
John Fitzmorris, treasurer, and an execu-
tive committee composed of the officers
assisted by Andrew Gleason, E. F. Buck ey
NJ P Sullivan M F. ODonoghue, Frank
Woolen, John D. Gallagher and James Nc
Ilhenny.
A vote of thanks was extended the past
president, E. F. Buckley, for his successful
management Of the club during his in
cumbency.