davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

Great interest is being manifested in
a union tent revival which is being
conducted at GAINESVILLE by Evangelist
Ham. Over 5000 people attended SER
vice one night last week. Nearly every
business house in GAINESVILLE closes for
one hour each day 10 allow their clerks
to attend service.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-07-07

The receipts of the State treasury in
June were Sl33, 4S6.2 % and the disburse-
ments 1854, 303.69 The cash on hand
at the close of business on June 80 was
Sl35, 331.31.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
II. S. Boice.of Kansas City was in

Iii. S. Boice5of Kansas City was in,
Dickinson this week $ /.
Mrs. W. F. Burnett: and Mrs. Robert
Neil Ir. returned from St:.:Paul Friday. J;
Get s. 81. w. P. On your house and: you
will: get satisfaction; Call or; write for,
color card. The. Benzie prugCo. 6-lo7tf
Mi. and Mrs: T. S. ,Underhilf are
leisurely:doing Portland Their address IS
is:12.5 Fourteenth street. F.
:. BOX candies Of all kinds; from 25c up
to 75c al The Ideal. EyerYs.box guar
anteed fresh and first class or your;
money refunded: H-1l-3t,,
w. C. Crawford has been appointed
inspector for the election to%be held in:
Hsttinger county on Dec; So : j!
Taxidermist Diodd has some fine deer:
heads on exhibition: at Mcdonald q
Pomroy's drug store. .Theysare for sale
INQUIRE for, prices. l1-4-tfl
This week the residents of lower,
Willard street have been getting their
ten-foot* cementawalks, the same being.
laid as far, east as the Soules & Butler
corner.
we carry the largest stock OF blank
books in the city. Everything from a
SC. memo. to a. 600 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. !" II-4:tt
J.. G. Quinliyan has putsa Smith
Premier typewriter and; desk in biz
office. The machine has all the latest
attachments and has. special characters
suited to his land office work.
w. D. Forsyth returned on Thursday
to St. lanes, MINI. There is a little
hitch in his reported deal for the Ohm
stead ranch but very likely things will
be Strengthened out in a short time.
We are moved and settled in our new
quarters one door west Of former loca
ton, and cordially invite you to call
and look us over whether you wish to
buy or not we will be glad to see you.
T. J. Greene & Co. Io-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11

~. ,.s. 49,. ..s.t - p.
part Of the county, alone has. been
officially n'aimed@as the place for hold
ing the election. New England, a:
larger place, IN the western part of the
County, established in 1887 and getting
"A tri-weekly mail, was. not named as a
voting place. Hettinger county is. 50
miles north and south and about; the
same in width, and it i seems strange
that at;.Heast three voting places were
not designated. The people who. are
A!grievsHal have slept upon their rights
for n~earlystwo months andsit,is probably
too late. now 70 get additional polling
places:a2:A mass convention has betn
called ~ Mott for Nov 15s,to nolmafiins I,
;ahe first county officers for He,ttugger
Neounty::'' 81 y
!, Alexs*Fiowler; returned from Chicago
On Thursday. He was in the caboose
wreck at So. St. P~ault1ast. week with
ssMessefs5s Wilcox, Saunders, Monroe,
spehlinger,. Lenhart and Others who
sbare1y got out before the Great Western
engine. struck and smashed their
Car into kindling wood:..The claim
agent came right down. and paid for
o%vercoats and stuff that had been.left
in. the car. The wreck caused a $ hour
delay, which, on top Of IS hours delay
in the yards, a poor run or to Chicago
and "a :72-hour run on the N. p, made
things serious. The Great Western
offers to paysdamages at therate OFFS
per head for 1900 ID. cattle, and the
shippers are asking damages of the N.
p. and the transfer company. This
trainload seems to have been an unfor-
tunate deal for the railroads, and had
the st. Paul wreck occurred in the night
no doubt many Dickinson people would
have been killed.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11

1 $50 LOTS in the original plat Of Disk i'l,
~ < - 81: ~.
I inson.a Il lowsprices to close. out, =
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
Homestead. NOTICE.

:. RleparttiRsslRSkt Of a4ahe Interior, Land'o ice: Il
u NoticaAs hereby given that the following
named rettlet has flied notice of his intention to
make final proof III support of his claim, and
that saibs proof Will be made before the Reg
lister and ReGeivers of the u. s. Land Ohice.at
Dickinson, Md. bn Dec. IL, 1905, viz: -:
s. - ssfPETER JAHNER,t
v 3. of sDickiinson:3N. D..H. f. No. IL. 264.
fot the w seA aud ny swA sec. 80, twp. 1888 n,
]. s6 W. ath Pm.
q: he naYhessthe following witnesses to- prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said :aand: Wis Gottlieb Oleheiser, john
Badeau 80 Daniel Decker, Rudolph Frank, all:of
Dickinson. N! D. i:
11-11-5t SIN, FERRIS, Register
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11

PaulZiner of#Taylor was in Dickin.
son on Friday. f#a 81. ;
\ Mrs. James Wilson. goes to- Mime
;a.polis this week with, her little child. -
!. Mrs. Ed: Current went to Chicago,
the past week. sMr. Current had gone
on: ahead. with a shipment of cattls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Current expect to gbi
west the last of; this month to spend The
winter. * !. J. 49,. ~ .,a. IN
1t rained; some. early in the week. "a a
lot of good: weather is needed for tue
farmers, fanchers. and the people lin
Town and ii looks, now, a S though they
would be able to de1peAhHa upon Novkidii-
Der Tor OutdoorsWork. -. ~. tia
= Madam Rosa d'Erina,s the worlds
famous soprano prima donna, will, give
a concert Nov. %, in. aid. ofsSt. Patriek;s
church.. Madam d'Erina will be as
sisted by her husband, a. fine tenor.
You cannot afford to miss the musical
treat. &j:a 4 /; !: >.ts2
Ed. Berry OF Glendives came near
burning.his hotel and losing his own lite
from a3agas explosionsthe- past week.
The electric light people we're unable 10
give him the service he wanted for a
day or two and he thought he would
start the acetvlene gas plant It: did
not work well and Mr.. Berry lighted a
match to see where the leak was and
was promptly lifted into space; his eye.
brows, and hair and face were burned.
but he is very thankful that he got on,
alive and that a disastrous conAagra'
tion was averted. In the future Mr.
Berry will burn tallow candles unit.
the coming of the electric light mer
whenever there is a little hitch in the
light service.
The old settlers in Hettinger count,
are just waking up to the fact that ar
election has been called for Dec. s fol
the purpose of organizing the county
and what seems strange to them is tina
only one polling place should hav'
been designed at Mott, in the easter,
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
Saturday, Nov. Il, Q
LOCAL NEWS.

Trunks and ~valises best at the Hub. It
Life, the. jeweler, in. Linsley's store.
s lI-I1-tf
Kuppenheimer over coats top notches.
The Hub. It
John Goodall came in from 'the east
the past week.
Cal Reddick of Newton, Mont, was
: in Dickinson this week. ~, !. 10
Senator Simpson had legal business
in;Bismarck Thursday 49,, !. .. D.
A new line: of fancy box stationery
arrived at The Ideal this week. Give
us a call and look the goods ver.ii1 i: ii i j
! JUST RECEIVED, new supply Of Yale
coffee, at Drenkel's. go >, 1o-17-tf
Mrs. T.. J. Greene: returned from her
trip east the past week. -. rs "
The largest line Z. ooff 7, union and Il. two W,
piece underwear for ladies' at. A. r.,
:CrQWl & Cos. - ! o-a3:tf
Pete Brown went to- Glen ;Ullin on
Thursday to- look after; his mill inter.
ests.
Car load Of c,rockery, jars, jugs, all
sizes and kinds; also jars and. Russian
pots, atDrenkeFs. . lo-I7-tf
l.. J.. Dickinson & Son have. their
opening today-Saturday. See adj. and
announcement.
Your choice Of S dozens different
pictures Tor sc at the Ideal. Can and
see them. u-4.2t
soules- q = Bdtlef have Aypbb eae6 1p1fi & a
~set;of4scales in front of. their. lumber
office the past week, 4 ..:.
Funke's chocolates and creams are
the best that monpe9yssccan buy. Sold only
by Mcdonald & Pomroy. druggists.
y 'Faa3%*, . II %*|@5g;55 ti.n.tf
Manager A.fH: .Deiters is visiting in
ST. Pau1'this week, Ed Hughes taking
charge Of tina electric light plant in the
meantime.
Cross shoes make: your feet good
natured n Crossette shoes makes
lite's walk easier: Gel them at Cart
wright's. o-23.tf
-. &@sf ?@aft .ysGE .:g iesssa&. III Z -
E.S. Cloughtreturned Monday from a
visit with his family in M Massachusetts.
Mr.. Clough was pleased to find a new
son at his eastern home.
Inst what the l,d;ect bava h.:
ing for! New line of carpet samples
with borders to match. Get your orde,
in at once at O. B. Frankenberg's. sA.1-t1
DR.. WI. Mcbride the dentist will be
in Taylor on Nov. ~ and 10 and ir
R%ichardton on the 10 and goth. He
will be accompanied by DR.. Drake
who makes a specially of plate anc
bridge work. 11-4-2
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
WEDDING;BElLS..
.ReilN.Coailr.,.

The pleasant; home: Of Mr:and Mrs!
Farrell Reilly, four miles east of Dick
inson, was: the; scene :of Il delight.
full home wedding. Tuesday when,
their youngest? daughter;;:Anna Marie,
became the wife Of sEnos Edwin Goar
Of Dickinson. The Winsone;, bride was!
becomingly Eaattired in . gown of blue
b%roadcloth with vest; and unpdersleevfs.
Of white lace rufaes and she: carried:at
beautiful bouquet Of white s%:carnations:
and ferns. She was attended by miss:
Mary Nolan Iots Dickinson, WHO was:yefy|
pretty in a gown IF pink orgsndie
trimmed with whiteMlace.: aThe group
picture was completed by tha little ring
bearer, Miss Maggie: Reilly, Daughter 81
"A. F. Reilly Of Gladstone, who wasia::
dainty fairy all in white !. 3,
At high noon, the marriage: service IF,
the Catholic church was timpressively|
read BY Rev Fr. John Dignam Of ST..
Patrick's church, the wedding being
witnessed only by relatives and few:
intimate friends Of the contracting.
parties.
In the midst of congratulations, the,
spacious dining Don with its pretty:
decorations was thrown open and the:
guests. hidden. to the wedding feast
Whichswas a credit !toSthe well-kpown.
Hospitality Of Mr.: and MRS. Reilly.
Ropes of smilax extended from the
ceiling above the center to the cor
ners of the table and red and white
carnations furnished the further decora-
tons. Vases of these fragrant flowers
were disposed about the room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coar were the recipi-
ents Of many gifts in silver, cut glass
and linen, which were prettily arranged
in the dining-room. Nor were the gifts
confined to small articles; useful and
beautiful pieces of furniture we're also
prominent.
Mr.. and Mrs Farrell Reilly are among
the oldest and most prominent residents
of the county and they and the mem
bers of their family have a wide circle
of friends. Mrs. Coar has a winning
personality and a sweet charming man
ner and her many friends wish for her
great happiness in her new relation
and home, while congratulating Mr.. Coar
upon winning her for his wife. Mr.
Coar. who is a nephew Of Mr.. George
Senour, came TO Dickinson from India
ma as soon as he finished school, -four
and a half years ago and has since hele
i, responsible position with the hard
ware firm Of Senour & Langleys Mr.
Coar has hosts of friends and has VOL
an enviable reputation. for consideration!
performance Of business obligations;
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Coar began %housekeep
ing at once in rooms in the Birdsall
Eldred house on Wales street, w'her
they are at home to their friends.
The Press extends congratulations.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
Suitable Reward.

The undersigned will pay any one
caring for stray cattle branded w S
on left side on receipt of notice and
information of location of same.
1I-11-tf ALT WHITE, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
For Sale.

NY H%annaford street dwelling is for
sale at a bargain.
5-27-tf E. L. ScoF1ELD.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11

The Della Pringle Co. have. been
playing to good houses in Dickinson,
every night this week, which speaks
well for the company. "A Southern
Romance" WILDE played Friday night.
Saturday afternoon at 3fo'clock WILDE a
nlatinee-The,.Sultan's Daughter-price
Of admission 10 and 25c. To close the
weeks engagement Saturday night
Sheridan Keen" will be played. For
the matinee all the special features Of
interest to the children will be intro
duced, including the famous punching
bull dogs.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11
: Opening. Today.

;: a unique Souvenir for everybody, bel.
Ter than a tonic, for it will make vol
laugh. ~. DICKINSON &SoN:s
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-11

Take THE PRESS and get the news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
ARREST YOUNG MEN
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Fred Owen and John Mulkey
Charged With 0ff.nse
CURL WAS THE VICTIM
North Birmingham Men Identified BY
Deputy Sheriff as the Two Vino
Robbed Him at the Point
of a Pistol.
CURL WAS THE VICTIM

Fred Owen and John MullSey, two young
men, were arrested yesterday morning
by Policemen Burson and Parker in
saloon at Third avenue and Fourteenth
street on a charge of highway robbery
They are accused of holding up and rob
bling Deputy Sheriff ]. n. Curl Monday
night about 1920 o'clock as he stepped
from the street car at Cleveland station
on the Powderly line.
Deputy Curl has positively identified
the two young men as those who held
him up. but at late hour last night none
of the stolen property had been recov
cred Conductor F. II. Ensley has iden-
tilted the two men under arrest as two
who boarded his car at the Church street
station about II o'clock Monday night
and came to Birmingham.
Il am positive that they are the two
who held me up" said Deputy Curl yes
terday afternoon. "They answer the de-
scription in every way, have on the same
clothing, the same hats and everything
/ would like to know what they did with
my pistol, handouts, watch and papers
Those boys did not treat me at all
right When l stepped from the car they
were walking down the street smoking.
AS they drew near they threw aside their
cigarettes and one of them pressed a
pistol against my cheek before l had any
idea that they had any intention of hold
ing me up. The other pressed a pistol
against my forehead on the other side.
as he thrust the pistol in my face in
order to prevent me from reaching for
my pistol
They deny that they committed the
crime and both tell pretty straight tales
of where they were Monday night. They
went to the baseball game Monday after
noon, according to their statements, and
afterwards came to Birmingham and new
er went west of Twelfth street.
The father of Owens visited him yes
terday afternoon at the county JAIL In
company with Attorney John T. Shugart,
who has been engaged to defend the
young man. Owens, it is said, was given
instructions by his father and his at
torney not to discuss his case with any
one.
Owens is 81 years of age and resides at
North Birmingham. He has boyish fea-
lures and a pleasant address. 1t is un-
derstood that he was formerly employed
in machine shop near North Birming-
ham.
The two men occupy separate cells at
the county jail and they are not allowed
to communicate with one another In
any way.
Mulkey is 81 years Of age also. He is
a core maker, he claims, by trade, but
has recently been employed at the Soss
furnaces at North Birmingham When
questioned yesterday ternoon with ref
erence to his case he said at first that
he had employed legal counsel, but later
said that he had not Like Owens, Null
key would not discuss his case. Mulkey
is rather tall and of a slim build and
has rather good features.
] lghway robbery is not bailable case
in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
MACHINISTS.ENJOY
TRIP OYER DISTRICT
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED BY
PRESIDENT OF DISTRICT NO. 4
OF THE MAcHlNlsTs, IN sEs-
SION HERE.

The delegates and visitors who are in
Birmingham attending the convention OF
District Lodge No. 4, Southern Railway,
of the International Association of Ma
chinists, went on a trolley ride yesterday
afternoon Special cars were provided
and Bessemer, Ensley and other suburbs
were visited
Yesterdays session of the convention
was devoted to transacting business of a
routine nature. The following committees
have been appointed:
Committee on Credentials-F. d. Purse,
II. G. Hollingsworth and d. E. Moran.
Committee on Petitions-H. G. Holdings
worth, S. S. Smith. p. A. Mahoney, j. G..
Wilson, j. w. Rideoutte.
Committee on By-laws-T. A. Hulfish,
j. M. Plant, Harry Switzer, B. w. Bayne,
w. T. Mccall
Agreement Committee-H. c. Baur, c.
H. Lewis, w. A. Clarke, A. j. Allen and
C. II. Wilson.
Tonight a smoker will be given to the
delegates in the Eagles hall, at No. 21Sh
North Nineteenth street.
The convention will be in session for
three more days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
COMMISSIONERS TO
RIDE OVER SEABOARD
Conner, Sanders and Tunstall Will
Leave Montgomery This
Morning on Trip.

Montgomery, June 6.-(Special 1.-The
Alabama railroad commission, composed
Of b. b. Conner president; W. 4. Sanders
ana W. C. TunstalL associates. will leave
here tomorrow morning for an inspec-
ton of the Seaboard Air Line tracks and
dopots to the south, returning to the
city. tomorrow night.
At the regular monthly meeting today
they refused to order a reduction of the
fares charged for passenger traffic on the
Carrollton Short Line. as they did of the
rates of freight on the Tombigbee rail-
road.
The following cases were disposed of:
NJ. b. Curry VS.. Carrollton Short Line.
petition to reduce passenger fare from
five cents to three cents. Refused. The
commissions opinion was as follows.
This being a short line. only twenty
miles In length, comparatively of recent
construction its earnings never having
yielded dividend, we are of the opinion
that the petition for reduction of pas
senger fares should not be allowed" Mr..
Conner not voting, being in favor of a
four cent rate on all short lines and a
three cent rate on all branch lines belong
ing to trunk lines.
Il. II. Onderdonk VS.. the Tombigbee VAL
ley petition to have rates of freight re-
duced Refused
r. o. Bishop vs.. Atlantic Coast Line, pc
tition for Sunday train to Luyerne, abated
by notice that the train had been al
lowed.
Alabama Northern Railway, freight and
passenger tariffs approved.
Robert H. Knox VS.. Southern railway,
petition for depot at Riderville, continued
to July term.
H. e. Skeggs. mayor VS.. Southern rail-
way, depot at Decatur. A letter was
ceived from the mayor and council to the
effect that a contract had been made be-
tween the people of Decatur and the rail-
road to erect the depot and TO begin at
once. and the commission was asked to
dismiss the petition In this case. The
commission was of the opinion, however.
that the petition should not be dismissed,
and 1t was therefore retained on the
docket,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS OFFICERS
John |. Parker Chosen as the
President
ANNUAL MEETING PLANS
New Officials Will Be Installed on
July 4-committee Appointed
to Arrange for
Smoker.

The Birmingham Board of Trade met at
their rooms in the First National Bank
building yesterday afternoon and elected
officers for the ensuing year.
President Simon Klotz called the meet
ing to order promptly at 4:so and the
minutes of the last meeting were read
by Secretary Roy Mccullough
Reports Of special committees were
called for and C. c. Heidi reported for
the nominating committee appointed at
the last regular meeting of the board.
The report was adopted.
M. V. Joseph, chairman Of the commit
tee appointed to confer with the Birming-
ham Railway. Light and Power company
in reference to securing five cent fare
to and from Ensley, asked to be relieved
of the craftsmanship. which request was
granted and J. &c. Shelby was appointed
IN his place. Further time was given
this committee for making its report.
The election of officers of the board
was next taken up with the following
result:
John L. Parker president.
C. c. Heidi, first vice president
J. T. Collins, second vice president.
]. E. Shelby, third vice president
]. II. McCary, fourth vice president.
w. F. Stephenson. fifth vice president
John w. O'Neill. treasurer.
Roy Mccullough. secretary
John w. Tomlnson. attorney.
These officers will he formally installed
at the next regular meeting. July 4. This
will be the annual meeting and will be
made the occasion of a smoker as is the
usual custom. President Klotz will make
his annual report and farewell address
and the new president will make his in
augural address. This meeting will prob
ably be held at the Hillman hotel and
will be memorable occasion for the
Board of Trade.
The following committee was appointed
to arrange for this meeting and the
smoker; ]. d. Collins, John W. O'Neill,
j. e. Shelby, C. C. Heidi and r. w.
Ewing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
RAILROAD WORLD,

On next Tuesday night at 7:lO o'clock
the special trains to carry the Alabama
veterans to the reunion at Louisville will
leave Birmingham and the Louisville and
Nashville is endeavoring to get all the
veterans to use the special train so as
to relieve the travel on the regular trains
The train will come through from Mont
gomery and will probably be run in two
sections. It Is the official train of the Ala
bama division, and the division command
err and his staff will go to Louisville on
the train.
II is expected that the brigade COM
manders will also use this train. About 600
veterans will attend the reunion from
Alabama, one of the largest delegations
which has attended reunion in several
years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
MAYOR WARD RUNS Off
WITH UNCLE SANS SIGN

station, noticed the signs absence when
he went to the office yesterday morning.
When he learned what had become of it.
Uncle SANS agent promptly wrote the
Mayor letter stating that the former
city administration had permitted the
placing of the sign on the sidewalk. Cap
tain Carter also stated that the war de-
partment required that these signs be
kept on the sidewalk He added also that
he had received no notice that the permit
issued by the former administration had
been revoked. Finally, he asked that the
sign be returned as he was responsible
for the same.
In reply to Captain Carriers letter. May
or Ward made it clear that the sign
would be promptly returned to the re-
cruiting office, but that it would not be
permitted to remain on the sidewalk.
1t is not unlikely that the incident will
lead to correspondence on the subject be-
tween Captain Carter and the authorities
at Washington In the meantime Mayor
Ward will insist that the ordinances of
the city be enforced so long as they do
not conflict with state or federal stat
utes.