davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-30
ReHield News.

Bert Stone returned Tuesday from. a
two days visit with friends at Sentinel
Butte.
Frank Roberts came in Monday from
Sand Creek: ~, ..ei~, "a
W. F. Kelley came up from South
Heart Thursday and left that night for
Terry, Mont, to visit relatives:s.:3 81
MIR. and Mrs. Lund Of Mojntetvideo,
Mimi. are visiting Mrs. Lund's' brother;
L. Christensen, at the ranch: a'S ! = y:
Pete Sellman returned the first Of the.
week from Washburn, MD.
J. L. McCutchan is building a large
bunk house to be used in connection with
his restaurant.
Mrs. Lane and daughter of Dickinson
are visiting at ]: W. Sellman's.. :, .
John Drystad has rented the ,Ecklund
dwelling temporarily, g::.@
Arthur Moore, local manager for the
Western Land Securities Co., lett re.
Gently for St. Paul, and Mr.. Gulickson
will be in charge until his return,
A. Anderson and his brother arrived
Saturday from the east with an immi.
grant outfit and are preparing t 0 go to
their land nea Saltwater. "
w. B. King left Wednesday for Glad
Brook, la.
A large crowd Of townspeople went to
the Bad Lands: Sunday. So
Mesdames Kits, r. c. Davis and
Donoghue, Miss Julia Ecklund, Gus and
Willmar Colson went to Dickinson Sat
urday. J
Miss Graham of Iowa is spending a
few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Heaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, who are to run
the halfway house between here and
Saltwater, are here preparing to beeir
work.
Ralph Brazilton left Wednesday fol
his old home at Ankeney, la.
Mrs. Lowery went to Dickinson las
week. She will visit Mrs" Moore south
of there for a few days and will then &c
to Fargo. it
At the recent organization of the bal
team, Cummins was: chosen manager ane
J. A. Davis, captain.
Alice Anderson left Tuesday for Min
neapolis.
Preaching services were held twice a
the schoolhouse Sunday by Rev. Mr.
Wright of Bismarck. Plans were dis
cussed for. building a Presbyterian
church here and they are now being car
ried out, with good prospects of success
in the near future.
Mrs. ]: A. Eslick spent Sunday will
her parents at the ranch.
The bills for the Fourth are now GU
but by mistake in printing, Emusic b,
the Dickinson band and address by ]. A
Kitchen" were omitted. The ball gam,
is to be Belield VS.. Dickinson. Every
thing is on the move and extensive prep
a~rations are being made to care for tn
large crowd that is expected.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-30
Hia E-xnaraeuce.

First Artist-But you love art for it,
own sake? Second Artist-Why, yes.
I'm coming to the conclusion that
that's all there Is in it-Brooklyn Life.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-30
House for sale.

II will sell my Dickinson residence.
J. H. LAv1NE, Glendive,, Mont; bx%3o5.
:, ar. $500 .rA& .,.g 49, 333ff
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

erected in the eighth and ninth centuries; u does
not. however surpass nor equal the pyramids in
massive masonry. II covers an area Of about
nine acres and towers above the surrounding
plain 100 feet. A comparison can scarcely be
based on height or area covered; one is pyra-
mid and the other is temple; the former was
constructed 20 Outlast millenniums. the latter
was built and decorated in honor Of the great
Gantama. AS the pyramids surpass the Nihara
in height and area and everlasting mOnoliths
so will the temple surpass the Egyptian monu-
ments in decorative elaboration-in its three
miles Of alto and bass reliefs and in its hundreds
Of statues While tine ruins Of this temple in
Java are marvellous in their extent, they are
more marvellous in the incOmprehensible amount
of artistic labor requisite for the miles Of his
toricaI and allegOrical sculptures, which Fergu-
SON the authority on Oriental architecture, says
'are complicated and refined beyond any ex-
amples known in India"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

finest example in all the Orient Of what one lone
man, a white man at that, can do with the
Malay. Orr's power over his people is really
more autOcratic than that of the Czar of Russia,
yet he wieIds it wisely. His remarkable admin
iStratiOn has never been characterized by dis
play of the martinez. Here is a man who, when
30 per cent of all the carabaO in Anbos CANA
rines province died of rinderpest, did not lose
single head. When the insurFectiOn came on he
did not have a single man desert to join either
of the contending armies When the people lay
stricken with cholera and fever throughout the
province there was not one case Of the cholera
in Orr's kingdom, and when the famine came
on his people were happy, busy. contented and
we'll fed.
When Orr went to the Philippines he was
young mechanic flesh from a long service Of
apprenticeship in the machine shops Of Glasgow
Like most of the ScOtchmen from Alden 10
Yokohama, he marine engineer. He
shipped as second engineer freighter bound
for Hong Kong. He went TO the Philippines 20
set up a sawmil Thinking well of the country.
he accepted place as superintendent Of a large
timber cutting on the southern peninsula Of
LuzOn. For six years John Orr held forth in
Southern TayOabas province. then he moved still
further south TO a new cutting, with headquar-
ters at Blnahian In Anbos Camarines province.
There We're few who could make the natives
work as he could, and there were fewer still
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

man who had paid twenty pesos was
He went 70 Orr. He stated the cas-
And now he wanted at least ten pesos
he had purchased the woman for ths r
life and she had been with him but ten
What. man" cried John Orr. Il
buying and selling women like 50 nl-
Yer moral conscience tells ye it's wrols
gle ye a bit of a drubbing."
At another time q man wanted (
marry another mans wife. This was q
a local native justice Of the peace Vl
no better, and 1Ir- orr had TO ezE4
justice that he had exceeded his pow
joker sent this license TO Spain, va
widely repUblished
The story OF John Orr's life In ths 2
would furnish material for hroeal'
ening to those who express grave d'-'
whether the white man can get alol'
tOrily with Filipino labor In N'l-
body admits that American firms ?
great success in the employment q
workmen, and some huge enterprise .
Of dock building, marine engineering =
railway construction have been pul a.
isfactoriIy and probably with Pm
But this. it is argued, is in Mania +
Filipino has been associated with sl--
Cinnamon for three hundred years NJ
something from them; he gets better !
OF course, he works well; he is s'I0l7
intelligent than tie native IN the I'''-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

who got their huge Io~,
hungry ..o sawmiIls- So eyerytsi.oat = q. D
OTIS kingdom" Increases ~
until at last it reached aIor. a. q,
Bay from Octoe Point On y. ,-a 'l'' =
raun on the south There a.. - a'''i !
aensely fores'ed green hillside ',,l-'. !.
into the blue sea. and the ~. "a,
into the back country for -'-slau' !,
as far as the timber reaebs. - o.
that hides valleys with grea, :. 'l,s
and dozens of half hidda, : : q I
the simple woodsmen Of the pra ,,'.''' p,
Eight years ago, when Or, .p'rs,
Paon, the people Of that rerio, - - 'si, ,
built in trees With Orr can. ''' N'',
to square the logs. a shipbrn,. ''
civilization. With him tbars ',''''las Z;
the Tagalog race who spoke ',,ls =. a !
ieet OF the Philippines. and thu
teach these Bicois. which v,- 7-'s
people who lived in the tree. '-.s a,
tion as they knew. and a NOV. :. '--
Of living Us they knew il H. l-''i''''
Of civilization they interpret.l q
Once man bought the wife % - =
for the woman twenty pesos ~.
money!, a contract Of sale havi,.'s'' w
between the PARTIES. The forms-..
arated and the woman went n 4.
20 use a legal term. but af,e-
woman returned to her forne- :. u
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
A WONDERFUL TEMPLE.
Boro Boedoer Most Stupendo~s
RuiR an JaUa.

Boro Boedoer is about three hundred and fifty
miles southeast of Batavia and is the location
not only OF the most stupendous ruin in Java
but of a ruin which ranks scarcely second to the
great pyramids of Egypt. Alfred Russell Wallace
says of this ruined temple: THE amount OF
human labor expended on the great pyramids of
Egyrt sinks into insignifcance wnen compared
with that required to complete this sculptured
hiu-tcnple in the interior OF Java"
This wonderful temple under the equator was
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
RULES MALAY KINGDOM. Fl.
Continued from third page.

seethed around it's borders. and all these have
been incidents not in the career Of an empire
maker but the everyday life Of a matter-Of-
fact business man.
I'm the case of John Orr is given. perhaps. the
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Future Washington.

Tho assessed valuation of real prop
srty in 1908 isi In the city of Washington,
slSS, 72s.s69l in the District, outside of
city, s49. 7s3. .12a, making a total of sz3s,.
46i 9s5. The personal property is as
sessed at so, SD. sls
Now, as 20 the Washington of the
future-what city has a brighter out
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

line in his own country. As a result
OF these findings. James L. Parsons, ar
chitect and builder, was engaged, and
10 him IS due a large part Of the credit
Tor the high degree Of efficiency Cb-
tanned fin the new building. The pat
ent ovens, which are used are the in
vention OF George Thorn, a former au-
perintendent OF the company. These
ovens, immense affairs. are arranged on
either side Of the room, and the fed-
tuTe that appeals 10 practical bakers is
the fact that the ovens can be hermet-
ically sealed. thus allowing the bread
10 De baked IN its own aroma
Hand Touched But Once.
In the space between the ovens are
the snowy wooden tables on which the
bread is nodded into loaves, and this
is the only place the bread touches the
hands OF the bakers. as the rest OF the
process is accomplished wholly by ma
chiuery.
To the visitor the cleanliness and
sanitary arrangement Of this room is
Immediately apparent. The capacity of
the ovens. Of which there are twelve,
IS 5000 loeves every ten hours and
the rapidIty and dispatch with which
the material is handled, the cleanliness
and smoothness Of the work, the light
nected with the work, all help to con-
vince one that in the art Of baking. as
in everything else. the new way is the
best.
Located at 472. 474. and 476 C street is
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

the cracker department This is a five
story building covering about Is 900
square feet OF floor space. Here also
are made the other cakes. biscuits. and
fOOdstuffs that have made the Haveuner
Baking Company leaders IN their respec-
tive line. The plant is supplied through
out with pure artesian water from Z
well 100 feet deep. Prof. New. OF the
Smithsonian Institution, pronounced
this water the puresr in the city. and
entirely free from organic matter
Stored throughout the different build
ings the company keeps large quanti-
ties OF flour. it's daily consumption be-
ing about l25 bells,
In speaking Of the cracker department
mention should be made OF the COM
pany's celebrated cream biscuit. repuued
superior To anything manufactured in
this country, as well a long line OF
fancy biscuits and crackers. The firm
employees about 100 men.
Daily shipments are made TO points
IN Virginia, West Virginia, PennsyI-
vania, Delaware, and the Carolinas. At
Alexandria, the company maintains a
fully stocked branch house
In 1903, the Havenner' Baking Company
was Incorporated with a capital stock
OF $500. 600. The present officers are Ed
ward Graves. president; z. Charlton
Graves. vice president, and Benjamin 5.
ncers OF the company being also the
sole owners. The firm does not belong
TO any trust or combine, but is entire
~ independent.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
PRESCOTT NOTED
BUILDER At SO

Samuel Jenness Prescott, one of the
born at Wiers. y. H. August 10. 1867.
Though he hardly has reached the
prime Of life, there are numerous stately
buildings in this and nearby cities that
attest to his ability
Mr.. Prescott began the trade Of house
framing and general constructor in 1852
Mastering this ne began contracting on
a large scale. and In 1856 came to Wash
ington. where he since has pursued mis-
trade.
Mr.. Prescott supplemented his build
ing experience by a course in technology
and designing under Prof Charles
Schlarr, OF this city. In addition 10 this
he spent two years in travel giving his
attention 10 the best specimens Of archi-
lecture and construction throughout the
country. Returning TO Washington ne
embarked In general building and con
tracing business.
Mr. Prescott's offices are at Thir-
teenth and G streets northwest. Among
the many buildings erected by him, men
ton should be made of the Stumph
building. House & Hermann building,
United States Electric Lighting Plant,
Home Savings Bank building. Foundry
Church building, Washington Post
building. besides work in many other
cities.
Mr.. Prescott is a member OF the
Washington Board of Trade. Employ
ers' Association. and one Of the incOr-
pOrators Of the Master Builders AS
sociation. Mr. Prescott is connected with
several business and financial institu-
tions in this city.
Mr.. Prescott was married in 1891 and
Is the father of three children.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

one OF the most widely and favorably
known private detective agencies in the
United States is that owned and Operat-
ed in Washington by Morgan Bradford,
jr.. who mas been in this line of work
for twenty-five years
Mr.. Bradford W3e born In Washington
in 1866. He entered a detective bureau
at the age OF eighteen, and has devoted
all his energies and native ability in
mastering tho art of solving delicate
and intricate matters, making a special
ty Of legal. corporation, and commercial
Investigations.
That Mr. Bradford has been eminentIy
successful is attested by the fact that
his clientele embraces men and firms
OF the highest standing here and else
where. During his entire career there
has never been the suggestion of any
thing in connection with his agency that
has not been entirely fair and above
board, a record with which few agencies
can compare.
Mr.. Bradford's services are constantly
in demand at fashionable weddings
where costly gifts are TO be protected
Mr.. Bradford does not confine his work
10 Washington and the District; he
goes to all sections Of the country, and
his remarkable success Is causing his
work to be recognized.
Mr.. Bradford's agency is licensed and
bonded IN the sum of $4,000. His record
is unimpeachable. Mr.. Bradford is an
active member of the Business Men 5
Association being a member of the
police committee of that organization
He is also a member Of the Shippers and
Jobbers' Association
When the Colorado building was
opened TO tenants. in 1903, he was the
third man to secure q suite. He now
occupies commodious quarters at 223-224
Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Scientific Bread Making
Seen in It's Highest State
1t the HaUenner Bakery
Famous InS titutiO n
Founded in 1915, Is
Magnet for Tourists.

Bread making Is an art and has been
since the time when primitive man
baked his doi-h ia the heat Of the sun
The art of bread making. as illustrated
today at the thoroughly up-tO-date
plant OF the Havcnner Baking Com
pany IS d marvel OF the present cen
tuTy. II is not often that baking
establishment IS looked upon as one OF
the sights OF a great city. but this IS
what has been accomplished BY The
Havenner Baking Company. That this
modern bakery with its improved ma
chlnery and appliances for the manu-
facture of bread. crackers. and kindred
products is one OF the sights Of the
National Capital is evidenced daily by
the large number OF visitors who call at
the establishment TO witness the inter
esting process Of making the staff Of
life"
if cleanliness is next to Godliness the
saying was never better eXemphued
Jhan IN tie appearance Of this bakery,
where the managers require the en-
ployes 10 strictly comply with the Old
adage The history Of the Havenner
Baking Company Is the history OF
Washington.
Established in 1875.
The business Of this firm Egas estab-
ushed ia 1915 by Thomas Havenner,
who opened a little bake shop on a
portion Of the site where the present
bakery stands. In 1871 Mr- Havenner
died, and the business was continued
by his sOn-in-law, Benjamin Charlton.
In 1870 Mr.. Charlton associated with
him his nephew, Edward Graves, Mr.
Graves becoming partner Mr..
Charlton's death occurred in 1S94. and
the business has since been carried on
by Edward and Benjamin 5. Graves
Thus. for a period of ninety-one years
the bakery has been in the control OF
one family Since the business was
started, almost century ago, its rapid
and progressive growth and the in
creased demand Tor the goods made by
the Havenner Company made Il I'M
peTat've that an enlarged and more
fully equipped plant be erected.
II the summer OF 1S9S. the company
purchased a wide frontage adjoining
their bakery establishment and erected
building 225 by 10 feet This was
fully equipped as a model bakery. The
interior Of the building is arranged
throughout with a view 10 the comfort
and convenience Of the workmen. as
Well as maintaining a sanitary condi-
ton. light and ar is plentifuIly supplied
After the purchase of the ground and
before the plans were drawn, a mem
Der OF the firm went to Europe and
inspected the large plants OF London
ana Paris, besides thoroughly investi-
eating all that was new in the baking
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Why Tourists Come Here.

The upbuilding OF the commercial and
industrial Washington will in no way
detract from. hinder. or reta-d the up
building Of the beautiful and residential
Washington To persons uuacquainted
with the general attTactiveness OF Wash
ington and Of the District OF Columbia,
either from the commercial or esthetio
point or view, it might be well to point
out just why Washington IS the mecca
OF pleasure-seelliug tourists. and why IL
should he tho market place for all tho
country round about 20 show Whist money
IS being expended by the Uni-ed States
ana by the local government In pro-
viding for the pleasure OF those who
live in. and those who visit Washington,
and IN snlarginE and extending the Ia
cilitiss FOR the transaction or the bust
ness Of the National Government,
One-half Of NIL money expended for
tie support OF the Government OF the
Distrie: of Columbia is paid from tho
United States Treasury, the other half
being raised by taxation on real and
personal property OF the citizens OF the
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
ROsSLyn Supply Company
Making Name and Fame
Concern With Standard Building Material as
Basis, Hopes to Grow With Greater
Washington.

cater 20 the needs Of the men who de-
manG the best materials for construc-
ton and 10 supply standard articles
only. Thus this company hopes to grow
with the city until Greater Washington
shall have become a realized fact.
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

of dreamy by-and-hy for a realization
or the Greater Washington-yOu must
not forget that today, in the year OF
nineteen hundred and six. Washington
ranks wen with the greatest of the
worlds municipaiities-al points Of
civic virtue being considered.
Equalizes the Contest.
II our general average be a triae low
cred because of our comparative COM
mercial and Industrial inactlvitles. # is
raised again 70 its hgh standard because
OF IS broad avenues. its wealth OF shade
trees its Governmental pFe-emineuce
and its residential ADVANTAGES.
1t is the showdown Of the New World.
rivalllng the famous cities of Europe
in everything save their antiquity. Il
is the focal point of tha greatest ma
uOnaI prosperity since the days Of
Caesar and the Roman rriumphs The
eyes Of the universe are turned toward
America and It's remarkable develop
ment, but the advancement of America
cannot be nHalyZcd its progressive
history cannot be written, without the
payment of full homage 10 that city
which graces the shore Of the tranquil
Potomac and reflects the spirit OF its
founder-Washingtou
Let US, for a moment, consider the
Washington CT today; q city OF q thirc
Of q million persons, all Of them di-
rectly 0r indirectly, engaged IN con-
Quoting the affairs Of the National Gov
ernment. Is there another such city
in the world? Possibly, but surely
there is no other in the United States.
Where have We another municipality
where all its inhabitants are concerned
in a single undertaking?
Where have We a city OF such assur-
ed stability?
Did you ever stop 10 think that wash
ington is upon the same secure finan-
cial foundation as is the National Gov
ornmente
The Washington times., 1906-12-30

The RossIyn Supply Company derives
It's name from the location Of its prin-
cipaI warehouses at Rosslyn, Va Here
are terminal facilities which can be OBJ
tained at no other point around Wash
inaton. Not only does II have the ad-
vantages connected with the magnificent
new freight yards of tn Pennsylvania
railroad. upon whose tracks it IS located,
but also the Washington, Alexandria
and Mt Vernon. Old Dominion and
Great Falls. Arlington and Falls Church
electric lines.
In addition to the building material
kept on hand AZ this point, stock Of
Atlas Portland cement IS carried at
First ami X streets northeast. The busi-
ness office is located IN the Colorado
building where orders are received and
distributed.
Standard Goods.
The business has been built up around
the products OF three prs-eminent manu-
facturers Of modern building material,
the Atlas Portland c, ,ment Company
the Keystone Plaster Company, and the
United States Gypsum Company.
Hard wall plaster long since has
ceased to be regarded as an innovation.
The year 1906 finds the names Ivory. D"
'Adamant" and Victor as uppeTmost
in the minds of the architects as lime
mortar was fifty years ago. The time
has passed when even cheapness can
be considered as an argument in favor
Of lime mortar Repairers who have
had occasion to take down walls con-
structed of either of these brands have
found an added significance in the
names "Adamant" and Ivory through
being obliged to cut walls which have
become hard as stone.
While the ROsslyn Supply Company's
business has been NJ cessarily built up
around the standard articles enumerat-
ed, they are in no wise limiteu =. re-
gard to the necessary accessories per-
tinent 10 the building supply business.
Some Other Materials.
They carry on hand and can supply
terra Gotta block. plaster block. fire
brick, fire clay, slate, metal corner
beading, calcined plaster, hydTated lime,
etc. and In view of the complexity OF
modern building requirements are con-
stantly adding to their lists Of materials.
With the patronage secured among
enterprising contractors. it Is the ambi-
ton of the Rosslyn Supply Company to
The Washington times., 1906-12-30
Safe From Poorhouse.

No city In this great country Is 50
immune 10 any and all sort OF financial
depfe fessiou as Is Washington. Nothing
less than a national catasthroIhe-and
by that is meant the absolute and com
plete overthrow of the American Tepub-
lic-cau disturb the financial equanimity
Of Washington. Strikes and iockouts
may come and go; capital and labor
may lock horns in the mighty struggle
for supremacy. the mammoth indus
tries of the country may suffer even
unto death, but so long as Uncle Sam
paws out S5.00o000 a month to his clerks
in Washington. lust 50 long will there
he prosperity Cor the manufacturers
and jobbers who depend upon Washing
ton for their prosperity
The study may be carried further II
is said taat approximately one-third
OF the residents Of Washington either
are Government employees or families
OF Government employees In other
words. there are in washington today
about 1O9. 200 persons dependent di-
rectlv upon "A monthly wage from the
United States Government It is pref
ty sure pay. isn't il. and 100000 per
sons make up a considerable city. It
is fnterel-ing TO think that there is
in Washington that number of people
who will get their money every two
weeks. rain or shine, strike or lock-
out, prosperity or depression And
these people receive from the Golfers
of the National Government apprOXi-
matelv 10000, 600 a year.