davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07
DISTRICT COURT.
Delay Sought in 8ahne-
man Case. May Go to
Billings or BurIeigh
County. Adams and
Malcolm Go,to Pen. for
Year. Scheiber Found
Guilty. Sheep Cas- On.

Judge Winchester convened our for
Stark county in this city on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. L. M. Nc
Glashan, court stenographer, was in his
place; also Sheriff T. N. Hartung and
bailiffs, J.. E. McCoul, Ed. Jones, Ole
Tollefson and Dan Forbes. The other
offeersofs record are; M. l. MaBride,
sstatessatterney;; andFF.:M. Baker, assist
ant; JIG. Saunders, clerk Of court.
The criminal cases were called, but the
attorneys, or their clients, desired the
time allowed by law and the court passed
to the civil calendar.
The old case Of Jay W. Brown VS.. VIM.
Carroll ct al, was stricken from the cal
endar on motion of Attorney Simpson for
defendant. The case originally involved
a livery bill and seems to have worn itself
out.
Thomas Evans VS.. N. P. Ry. Co., dam
ages on account of horse killed, settled
outside of court. H. c. Berry, attorney
for plaintiff.
Investors Syndicate VS.. Jeremiah Let's
ct al was threshed over again. Attorney
Register said he wanted the case tried;
Attorney Hildreth said it could not be
| tried because of the death of Mrs. Let's
since the action was commenced. 1t was
finally put over the term.
First Natl Bank VS.. c. F. Merry and
John Fisher, stricken from calendar.
Mcbride & Baker for plaintiff; Campbell
& Field for defendant.
Fred Lerchern VS.. M. c. Eacker, over
term by consent. Involves question OF
damages in connection with purchase Of
Eacker building and will probably never
be tried.
J.. c. F. Parker VS.. Eva Whinn, small
sum involved and likely to be settled out
of court. Mcbride & Baker for plaintiff;
L.. A. Simpson for defendant.
Ignatz Schultz VS.. c. B. Tracey, ovel
term. H. c. Berry for plaintiff; L. A
Simpson for defendant.
W. T. Hendren VS.. John Uchytil, ovel
term. Case was tried last term; jury dis
agreed. The amount involved is small
and case may be settled before another
term. Crawford & Burnett for plaintiff
L. A. Simpson for defendant.
J.F. Gaunt VS.. City of Dickinson, ovel
term, with understanding that it either bt
tried or dismissed at coming term. Mr.
Gaunt sued city for $500 for injuries sus
tanned by running into a post and it look
as though the case was O to come tt
naught. Crawford & Burnett for plant
if; L. A. Simpson for city.
A. H. Arnett VS.. Frank Rogers, owe
term by stipulation. L. "A. Simpson 70
plaintiff.
Robert Reid VS.. Andrew Macarthur
settled. L. A. Simpson for plaintiff.
T. N. Hartung VS.. Stark Co. At las
term of court Judge Winchester held 70
plaintiff, and Crawford & Burnett ar,
preparing the case for the suprem'
court. Questions of fees are involved
L. A.. Simpsontrepresents plaintiff.
Martin Dyerson VS.. Paul liner, plant
iff in Europe and case over term. Camp
bell & Field for plaintiff; Simpson 70
defendant.
c. H. Wiley VS.. J. Crosthwaite an
Geo. Metcalf, over term. Campbell {
Field for plaintiff; Crawford & Burnet
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07

J.W. Currie is putting another story
owe the dining room of his residence on
Van Norden street.
Miss Runck announces her Easter
millinery opening for April Q, at which
a magnificent line Of pattern hats in the
newest shades and styles will be dis.
played. it
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Baled Hay at D%renkel's. 3-24-tf
Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I-27-tf
Lem jaime has erysipelas at the hospi-
tai.
Trunks and v~alises. Best at the
Hub. 1-I3-tf
Smoke "Cuban Star" Mild SC cigar.
3-Io-5t
James Eslick of Bel6eld was in the
city on Tuesday.
Watch the Ideal window for Easter
displays. 3-24-3t
Felix Dilger has a position in Mrs. ].
L. Browns store.
Raymond Smith returned to Grand
Forks on Wednesday,.
harrington Hall coffee, steel cut at
Drenkers. 3-24-3t
A son was born Sunday night to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Pangman.
GU. Russell expects t O enlarge his
d'iry output the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Scott of Fargo
are the guests Of the Phelans.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Bolke of Hebron on April d.
Finest meals in the city served at the
Metropolitan Cafe, day or night. 3.24-3t
Mrs. Pete Hollst is doing better than
was expected, at the Dickinson hospi-
tai.
Practical we'll man; satisfaction guar.
anteed; headquarters at Saltwater. F.
J. Dilse. 3-24-4t
The newest things for early spring
wear are now offered to the trade at
Miss Murn's.
1t pays to be up-to-date. You will be
up-to-date if you get your millinery at
Miss Murn's. 1t
Miss Stein went to Sentinel Butte this
week and brought a patient to Dickin.
son.
For Sale-One registered Hereford
bull, 4 years old, good individual. The
Brown Dairy. 3-31-tf
Misses Scott & Stein will not be able
to open their hospital for a week or ten
days.
Headquarters for Wrigley's juicy
fruit chewing gum. Drenkel's buy it
by the box. 3-24.3t
George Krug. who is with the North.
western Ranching Co. at New England,
was in Dickinson this week.
The Goodall Dray Line has head
quarters at the Willard house. Phone
1884,, 3-3l-2t
Archie Campbell home from
Chicago to take the position OF night
foreman at the round house.
J%ardinieres the finest in the Town,
come while there is a good assortment
at Drenkels. 3-3I-3t
Born, March 20. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Carter, and April 5, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Mckenzie.
Wanted-school officers when in need
OF competent teachers to write to
Teachers Employment Agency, Fergus
Falls, MINI. 3-31.2p
J.W W. Rademacher was operated upon
at the hospital Wednesday for Appendix
citis. He had a bad abscess, but is
doing we'll.
J. B. Delinger has just received from
Houston, Texas, his commission as
North Dakota representative of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar,
of Texas.
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and five years time. 3-24.tf
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

The grader did some most effective
work filling up holes and leveling of
on East Main street yesterday.
Hickman Walker, who for the past
several months has been the stem
ographer in the office of Judge C. F.
Caskell, at the same time studying
law. left last night for an extended
vacation in the White River country
for the benefit of his health.
NJ b. Beidleman, of Denver, rep
resenting the Denver Music company.
is a visitor to the city. Mr.. Beidle-
man is well known here having Wis
tied the city several times before,
making extended visits and making
many friends. who are glad to well
come him back again.
There was some talk on the streets
today about a frost visiting the val
ley last night. Obcerver Hardinge
of the weather bureau said that there
might have been light frost in some
places in the valley but it was not
at all general in its scope. He said
that frost might occur in certain
favorable locations any time during
the summer, but that the season of
danger to Grand Valley from frosts
was past.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

FOR RENT-By the Grand Valley
Real Estate company. 4, 8, and 6
and Z room houses. Do you want
a modern house. close in.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07
W. G. T. us. BIG RECEPTION.

Friday. June eighth is to be red
letter day In our ranks. The elderly
ladies of our community are TO be en-
tertained in the home of Mrs. p. A.
McKinnie one mile west OF Grand
Junction. This reception is TO be in
memory of Jennie L. Cassidy,
through whose sweet and beautiful
life. by the distribution of kind words
tracts and flowers. has brought ayvut
the conversion of eighteen hundred
railroad men.
Jennie Cassidy was the founder and
for many years National superintend-
en- of our Flower Mission" depart
ment. Mrs. E. E. Cole is our local
superintendent. She, with an able
corps of assistants has charge of the
reception, our seed sowing. We see
the power of bonded unison yet know
that love is stronger still. We or
ganize, for doing good. The world S
united womanhood
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

WANTED-Men to work on state
road at Basalt, Colo Apply At
kinson & Clark, Basalt. Good
board.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07
Real Estate! 1!

l60 acres of high line land 81, 600
No 1870 acres three miles from
town. one acre orchard, ten acres
alfalfa, house. barn and other i'm
provements. WIN trade for city
property.
No. 1SS.-Eighty acres, two miles
from town under the Grand Valley
ditch. 81. $50.
No. 1913 acres, good house and
improvements, acres in orchard
balance in garden, mile from
town, sandy soil $4,000
No. 1iO.-New modern flve-room
house on monthly payments.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at per cent
NAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
III Main Stree.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gem
eral housework. Apply at '62S
ouray avenue, Mrs. c. B. Rich.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07
WANT COLUMN

wANTED-House girl Apply at 333
Main or 53S Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07
90
Notice.

We carry every thing in the plumb
ing line. Call and see us at 124 n
9th street, Phone Red 1891.
LEWIS & SALLEE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

need be told that mans clothes help him
falure they're right to the former they're
latter We can't but the
clothes that will help to They're Hart Schaner Marx clothes
They look good and good they look They're all wool
The label thema small thing look for
thing your with celebrated $3.50 Douglas
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

Children's solid gold rings 30 cents
regular price S1.OO to Sf.65.
Misses solid gold rings $f.OO reg
ular price $3.50 to $500. Ladies'
fine gold set rings S2.95.
Seventeen Jewel Elgin or Wal
than watch for $1,000.
We have a fine assortment of dia-
monds all sizes, and will sell syou
these on small payments, our prices
you cannot beat.
Wedding rings, bracelets, shirt
waist sets, lockets, cut glass, hat pins
souvenir spoons over 200 to select
from and everything to be found in a
first class jewelry store.
KodalSs and supplies, Waterman's
Ideal fountain pens.
LOW PRISES AND GOOD GOODS
ARE INCREASING OUR BUSINESS
EVERY DAY.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-07

Framed and unframed pictures at
one-half cost during week of June IL
to 10th inclusive at the G. V. Store.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
DEA, WOOD ADDED To JUDGE
PA[MER'S BIG CONSTITUENCY

Ex-Deacon Mark II. Wood. formerly the
Pooh Bah OF the town OF harrington,
was sent TO the county jail yesterday to
work out fine OF SIS and costs for wife
beating.
The former deacon once owned consid-
erable property there. and no citizen
stood higher In the estimation. OF the
townspeople.
He had not only been town clerk for
more than score OF years, but also oc-
cuped the positions of tax assessor. over
seer of the poor. etc, simultaneously.
The deacon then lived on the main thor
oughfare close TO the harrington Congre-
gational church, OF which he had been
pillar for more than Is years. At that
time Rev. Norman II. Plass, superinten-
dent OF the Anti-Saloon league. was the
pastor.
With the deacon lived his two grown
sons and daughter. their mother having
been dead more than a decade.
While In the West attending a relig-
ious gathering, the deacon met Miss
Hess, who conducted school OF type
writing and stonoSraphy at Minneapolis.
and quickly proposed. He was accepted ;
and she disposed OF her school and came
East, settling down In harrington win
her husband.
Their lives ran as smoothly az the pro-
verbal brook for a short time; and then
there were chickering's In which the good
deacon always had tho upper Rand ana
often used II, according TO Mrs. Wood, to
her great pain and humiliation.
When forbearance ceased 90 be vir-
tue. che told her story 10 some OF the
mothers OF the church, who impaired II
20 the elders and n sensational church
trial followed. The deacon refused 20
attend. and was expelled.
Mrs. Wood then appealed 20 the courts
for relief from calling matrimonial ties.
and received a decree In this city few
years ago. She claimed that her husband
had spanked her: and he retorted that
she was possessed OF a devil which he
had merely exercised.
AS a result OF his domestic troubles,
the deacon lost all OF his political offices
and moved out OF the town. coming 20
this city and setting up real estate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

NEwMAN-E. II. Llllibridge. Provi-
dence: Charles Bragg. Plainfeld; John j.
Cumpart, Jewett City; w IL. Johnson,
Moosup Centre; J. w. Tuckerman'
Moosup Centre: F. O. Inman. Pascoas; Il.
s. Tnman. Pascoag; ". Hargreaves, Peace
Dale; John n. Hinchliffe. Peace Dale;
George w Burroughs, Danielson; Fred
Armington, DAnielson: T.. II. Keach, Dan
ielson: c. ]. lie Valley. Sheffield. Iowa;
DIR. Il. T.. Heizer and wife. Pawtucketi +.
a. Inman. Bridgeton. n. l.; +. ]. Alden,
Boston: NJ Weinburgh, New York; John
NJ. Champion. New Haven; DR.. NJ. Hollis
and wife. Worcester; Harry Goldsmith,
New York: W. w. Banks New York; Ar
thur Blumenthal. New York: J. ]. Wehin-
ger. North Adams. +. s. Eddy, Worces-
ter; J. =. Doolittle. New York; +. Mar
ber. BosteHs Nat eWlnbeck. New-York;
V. I. Richards, New York: r. A. Trow-
bridge. Boston; III. Karlsruker. New Ha-
ven; III. A. Wilson. Boston; A. q. Van
Hise. Boston: + l.. Holbrook. North At
tleboro; +. r. Baker and wife. Boston;
A. Hymes. New York: II. o. Mayo. Bos-
ton; j. L. Hayes and wife. woonsocket;
s ]. Reuter- Westerly: l.. +, Colby, Bos-
ton: Charles s. Proctor. Boston; III. II.
Rice. Boston: william Walker, Boston;
John NJ. Waters. Brooklyn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
PIERCE ABSENT.
so NO TROUBLE

The police commissioners. at their busi-
ness session yesterday afternoon. consid-
cred the case OF saloon keeper charged
with violation OF the liquor laws. retired
two patrolmen and appointed another. but
took no action on the famous police
rule g.
1t has repeatedly been stated In the
News Democrat that no action looking 10
the repeal OF the rule would be taken
before an opportunity 10 test the rule had
been given. because II was adopted
unanimously after mature consideration
extending over a period approxlmating six
months.
While Commissioner Lewis ]. Pierce
was reported as having said that he knew
nothing OF the rule until IL was sprung
at the meeting two weeks ago. when
the decision IN the Matthews case was
announced. he voted Il, making its adop-
tion unanimous.
Mr.. Pierce was expected 10 bring up
the subject again yesterday afternoon.
but either weakened or had other con-
venient business elsewhere.
He telephoned while the board was Ia
in session taat he could not Join his col
leagues: and they proceeded without him
As the rule was not discussed. ~ Is
evident that any opposition 20 II that has
been voiced n the board meetings, and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

office on Westminster street, near Turks
Head
About two years ago, he quietly went
to Attleboro with his present wife ard
married her. 1t was not her first mat
rimonial venture. either.
The couple returned 10 the Wood home
stead in Darlington and little more was
heard OF the deacon until he was ar
raigned before Judge Bosworth yester-
day charged with wife-beating. and fined,
as stated. the total amounting 10 little
more than $50.
Few doubted the deacon's ability to
pay the fine and costs: but they believed
that he preferred to suffer what he con-
sidered a martyrdom rather than part
with so much money for his alleged Of
fence.
So he is working for the state out In
Judge Palmer's baiiwick, which now may
count on one more resident as against
Gov Utter's poor little Westerly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

much OF that outside, must have como
from him, or have been inspired by him
or his friends.
Another significant feature OF Mr.
Plerce's absence was found in the fact
that the meeting was shorter than the
meeting OF last Tuesday, though the
board had an important hearing on its
hands yesterday
Evidently. Chairman Luther and CT
missioner Harold J. Gross can work moro
harmoniously and expcdtlously when
their colleague Is not present.
The officers retired were Warren p
Wilson OF station and Francis III. Hor-
ton OF station 8. each OF whom had been
incapacitated by Illness for some time
They were placed on the pension list !:
and John Greene was appointed 20 the
police force, 20 be assigned by chief Mat
thews
No action was taken on Mayor Dyer's
propositions relating 10 the adoption Of
flat scale for pensioners I'm the police de-
partment and the pay OF superannuated
officers. but Chairman Luther has had
conference with the mayor. and will
also confer with the city solicitor I'm
order 20 ascertain what can legally be
done.
The police pension fund now shows
surplus exceeding $4,000. having been
built up by the exercises of slffewd finan-
clering and extreme care. II is likely to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

reports TO be presented is that on
gifts and bequests TO libraries in the
year 1905. The figures for this year
show that Mr.. Carnegie's gifts In the
United States for 1905 number 211 and
amount to over $3.0OO,000. Not quite
all of these had been accepted at the
time the report was made.
The total numoer of gifts OF money
10 Libraries I'm this country for pur-
poses other than the purchase OF books
was $50, a total, including the Car
The destruction OF San Francisco
made IL necessary for the National Ed
ucational association to give up its
meeting this year, as plans had been
laid 10 hold II In that city: and the
library department. OF this association
for the first time Will meet In Joint
! session with the conference OF libra
rians at the Pier.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
FIVE MILLIONS
FOR LIBRARIES
GIVEN IN YEAR

The 2Sth annual meeting OF the
American Library association began at
Narragansett Pier today.
The morning. which was left free
for the arrival OF the Librarians.
brought several hundred men and
women from all parts OF the country
pouring I'm by train, boat and trolley.
The early part OF the day was devot
ed 60 getting the visitors quartered
for their weeks stay and To an infor-
NAL gathering In the parlors OF the
hotels
The Mathewson House and the At
lanuc House are practically filled,
while some OF the library workers
found accommodations with pri-
vate families. The sky was over
cast and thick fog hung neavy over
the hills and bay during the morning
but this was followed by q pleasant
afternoon. which was taken up with
the preliminary work Of organization,
the first general sessions being planned
for tomorrow.
one OF the most interesting of the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
WAS DROWNED IN
VERY EYES Of
YOUNG BROTHER

While bathing In Aliens pond near
the North Burial ground. Arthur Gallant.
whose parents reside at 2i NortLup ave-
nue.. was drowned late yesterday after
noon IN sight OF his younger brother and
comrades. who had gone TO the pond with
him.
He could not swim and had gone out
on raft about 25 feet from the shore
where the water was about l2 feet deep.
and fell of and went down for the third
time before George Mcdonald Of ia
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
Balloon Ascension.

Childrens Day. Tuesday next, the
day before the glorious Fourth. John
the Shoeman will have Balloon ascen-
sions every fifteen minutes from the
top OF his building and continue during
the day. Every balloon viii have a
tag attached. good for sec I'm cash
when brought TO the store. Now.
boys. and girls, keep sharp look
out for Johns Balloons You can
make soc TO help you celebrate with.
No conditions. Simply bring the tags
aud yn,,r rnopey
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

prove adequate for the growing needs of
the department, unless IL is overloaded; /;
and this fact causes the commissioners
10 consider carefully all propositions like
ly TO make any unusual draft on the fund
They are not as susceptible TO politi-
cal influences. their friends say. rs their
duty to the police department with an
eye single 10 the good OF the service
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
SUES CONSOLIDATED FOR $25, 900

The New York. New Haven g. Hartford
Railroad company is defendant In n suit
for $4,000 by William Ryan OF Westerly.
who on May Is. 1906 was struck by n To-
comotive when crossing the tracks from
the freight depot at Westerly TO the pas
senger station.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

Howell street, Hugh Campbell Of 463
Gladstone avenue and Lyman Bassett
Of 70 Graham street. who went to his res
cue could reach him.
Gallant was Is years old and well liked
in the neighborhood where he lived.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
WAS KNOCKED DOWN. NOW SUES

Harry Slator. a minor, has by his faith
or, Samuel, sued Sylvanus Warren for
5000 for injuries received by being knock
cd down when crossing the highway at
the junction OF Benefit and North Main
streets
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
TWO SUITS FOR $4,000

John f. Byrne has brought two book
account suits In the superior court against
Gorham =. Pomeroy and Marion p. Pom
eroy for aggregate damages OF 5000.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17
WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF.
An EngIishman Talks of Communion
With the Spirit World.

A new and interesting point in the
study of the occult is being discussed
in London 1t is the effect of diet on
dreams and communication with the
spirit world. 1t is suggested that to
obtain clear dreams-dreaIns which
are free from anything of fantastic,
horrible or distorted nature-it is not
only necessary to retire to rest with
the mind calm and contented, but the
body must also have been nourished
with light and easily digestible food.
Most persons have experienced night
cases to heavy meal before going to
bed; but apart from this, no person, it
seems, can attain the perfect dream
without a special course of diet
B. A. Cochrane, who is an authority
on the subject Of dreams, which he
has studied for years, says:
SCI have discovered that no clear
dream is possible on the ordinary diet.
No meat or similarly heavy food, nor
anything containing alcohol, must be
taken if the right kind of a dream is
to come. I am a fruitatarian myself,
and fruit is the best kind OF food for
the perfect dreamer, although any
thing very easily digestible will serve
the purpose. Such a diet will enable
persons to get into actual touch with
the spirit world. and they will be able
to recall their dreams on the awaken
ing"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17
Not the Girl for Him.

The father was quite anxious for his
son to marry, and on every occasion
he was picking out what he thought
was suitable girl. One night at a
dinner the old gentleman sat next to
very attractive young woman, and
on his way home he was loud in his
praises. "My boy" he said, shes
the very girl for you" mot much, /"
replied the boy, with peculiar empha-
sis. but I say she is" insisted papa.
"And I say not" insisted the son.
The father became testy on the sub
ject. You're too hard to please. You
don't expect a woman to be perfect,
do you?" no" "Then why isn't this
one just the girl for your" Because
replied the young man with an effort,
she's for some other fellow. She told
me so last night. Chicago Tribune.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-17
Evidence of Desire to Sell.

WI Ting-fang, who was guest at
a recent wedding in Washington, was
approached after the ceremony by the
best man and jocularly asked to go
over to the young couple and pro-
nounce a Chinese parental blessing.
The obliging WI Immediately COM
piled. Placing his hands on the blush
ing bride and shaking groom, he said:
May every new year bless you with
man child offspring until they shall
number twenty-five in all. May these
twenty five man children offspring pre-
sent you with twenty-five times
twenty-five grandchildren and may
these grandchildren -"
1t is said that the little bride grew
hysterical about this time, says the
New York Times, and the best man
made another request of Wu-this
time to adesist.