davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07

Mrs. Ed. Ware was called to Glen
Ullin Sunday morning by the illness of
her sister.
Mrs. John Courtney of Taylor has
been the guest Of Mrs. W. L. Richards
this week.
Come In and let US show you photos
made with our s. and S. kodaks, Nc.
Donald& Pomroy, druggists. 3-3I.tf
Mrs. P. A. Berg pleasantly enter.
tanned the ladies' society Of the Luth.
eran church Thursday.
Spring millinery OF incompatible
style on display at the Parlor Millinery
store, Saturday, April 7. Miss o. Cole. It
Bert Ofley Of Minneapolis and Ches-
ter Glazier. w. E. Glazier and Ben Je-
rome of Chenille. Mimi, were down
from Beach Monday on land business.
R. A Krusee took a party of land
seekers out to Dunn and Billings county
the first of the week. Mr.. Krusee is
now south with a party Of men.
We carry the largest stock of blank
books IN the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc.
Donald 4 Pomroy. 3-31-ti
Culver Bros, whose ad. appears else.
where in this issue, have been in New
England this week doing some carpen.
ter work for w. c. Mckenzie.
G. A. McCullen, of South Dakota, has
a position at the T. J. Greene & Co. drug
store. H. p. Peterson, the retiring phar'
macist, is going into business for himself
at Hebron.
Harry Lawrence Of the Hughes &
Deiters Co. was out to New England the
first of the week to make repairs on the
Dakota Telephone Co.'S line. He wa:
accompanied by Hollis Robinson.
T. H. Kehoe returned recently from Z
two months visit in Minnesota. Mr.
Kehoe is n Of the fortunate people o
this part of the state, having $50 horses
on the range north of Knife river.
1t will o S you only IS cents pc,
headto vaccinate your cattle with Black
leg vaccine. Suppose you save onl,
one head per hundred, can you afort
to neglect it? Literature and full
particulars on application. Mcdonald
q Pomroy. 3.3I-t
The Altar Guild of St. Johns church
with a few invited guests, met to sew
Tuesday evening and we're pleasant,
entertained by Mrs. J. Howard Kelse,
and Mrs. George Dobson at the home O
the latter.
LIZ. Hoffman and his partner, Ed
ward Luben, who have been living il
town two or three weeks, moved O,
Monday to their claims southeast o
New England not far from the ole
Griswold place, where they have houses
erected.
We carry the largest stock of photo
graph supplies in the state and can fiji
any order,-cameras, kodaks, film ant
plates of all kinds and sizes. Come il
and see us or send US your order. Nc
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. .3-3l-t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn: expect It
leave Dickinson in about a week to joi1
an excursion from St. Paul to Virginia
They will look up land values and pros
poets in the "Old Dominion" with
view to engaging in the sheep bushes
there. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hagan ais
join the party in St. Paul.
The most successful specialist i
chronic and nervous diseases, DR.. CHI
rest of Fargo, will visit professional
Dickinson Wednesday, May 2, at tn
St. Charles hotel; Mandan on Saturda,
April %, at the Inter Ocean hotel; Ne,
Salem on Monday, April 80, at the Me
ropolitan. Tell him about your al
ments. He can cure you. Consultatio
$500. 4-7-4
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07

Little Lawrence Dobson was very TT
Wednesday.
Shafer has been plated and town lots
are selling fast.
H. o. Kunze was in from New Eng
land with land men Monday.
H. &. Luce from near Teepee Buttes
was in for supplies Monday.
Robert Smith returned on Sunday
from his trip to Edmonton.
A daughter was born to MI. and Mrs.
G. H. Gregg Of this city March 81.
Mrs. H. L. Thompson of Bismarck
spent Sunday and Monday in Dickinson.
The 18TH annual Sunday school con
v%ention meets at Valley City May 27.24.
A gentleman from Perry, Ia, bought
a section of land in township I4o, range
100, last week from the Dakota.Mani.
toba people.
For Lehigh coal delivered promptly
in wagon or carload lots phone the Con-
solidated Coal Co., phone 1856, room ?,
Ray block. 4-7-tf
Mrs. Alden Eaton of Wolf, Wyo., who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. J.
Pelissier, at Medora, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Pelissier to Dickinson Tues.
day.
A big special reduction sale of sum-
mer shirt waists. Come in now while
the stock is complete. A. T. Crowl &
Co. Ait
E. F. Messersmith last week sold at
sI2 per ere three quarter sections
eight miles southeast of the city to a
Hungarian, who has returned to the old
county for his family.
E. c. Tarrant returned a few days
since from a Twin City hospital, but it
will be two or three weeks before he
can 60 to his ranch. MI. Tarrant runs
sheep successfully at his Black Butte
ranch. Last veal he broke 14o acres
and sowed 1oo acres to fax, from which
the yield-was loH bushels per acre. the
one crop paying for the land. This
year he will break 100 acres more.
w. S. Van Bergen of Grandin, N. D..
arrived the past week With two cars of
goods, cows, sheep and horses. He has
registered stock and believes that mixed
farming and the breeding of good stock
will be profitable in this country. Mr.
Won Bergen has located six miles south
of New England near Rainy Buttes,
and among the prospective settlers who
came along from the Red River Valley
are: Rice Bros, H. c. Carkins, Rober,
Larock and Lewis Jalbert.
In 1858 the N. P. abolished the Office
of car inspector. John Purcell was
then day inspector and J. R. Stewart
night inspector. The matter was recently
taken up with the company by a train
mems committee and a few days ago the
office was reinstated at Dickinson. J.. R
Stewart by day and Charles Colgrove al
night now inspect all cars. !. G. Flynn
and two others constitute the force o.
car repairers. The move is a steI
toward further safeguarding the trains
A.. W. Freeman has purchased tn.
Linsley stock of candies. notions, sta
tionery and cigars and took possession
Monday. A new floor will be put in tn,
store at once and other improvement!
made. In this connection it is of inter
est 10 note that after acting some tw,
and one-half years as N. P. agent, Johl
Freeman in August, 1887, opened
. store on. this same corner, doing bust
ness under the name Of the Dickinson
Drug Co. M. H. Linsley, who sue
Iceeded Harry Drenkel on the Messer
smith corner many years ago, feels tn
need of rest and is likely to visit in diff
ferent sections of the country during tn
year.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07
DEDICATION
CEREMONIES.
The Lutherans Formally
Open the Doors Of Their
New Church April I.
CHURCH..

On the corner Of Marguerite and Bill
lings streets, opposite the residence of
the pastor, Rev. o. T. Just, the Lutheran
church last year purchased two ffty-foot
lots. Building was begun during the fall
and the ceremony of laying the corner
stone observed.
The building, now nearly completed,
is one story, 2ox46 feet, with Gothic roof
and faces west. The interior is finished
in Georgia pine in natural finish. From
the vestibule, doors lead into the audito-
rum proper or the right and on the left
into a class room 12x32, but these. rooms
are so arranged as to be thrown into one.
A gallery is to be completed later. A
colored glass window on the west sheds a
pleasant light throughout the church.
The pews are of oak as is also the com
bination pulpit and altar, behind which is
the vestry separated by draperies. A
new organ was used for the first time on
Sunday.
The building is neat and attractive and
will cost, complete, about $1,000. There
is a small debt which the people will find
no difficulty in lifting.
ORGANIZATION.
Three years ago last November, Rev
O. T. Just came to Dickinson and Lu'
theran services were begun, German and
English alternating. About a year later
| the Lutheran church was organized and
now numbers eighteen families of voting
members, more than half Germans
Rev. o. T. Just is the pastor and tc
him largely is due the credit for perse'
vering in the erection of a church edifice
The present board Of trustees is Henry
Krauth, c. w. Boehlke and Paul Schoen
DEDICATION.
AT 10 a. m. Sunday occurred outside
the church the impressive ceremony O.
"opening the DOORS" In the liturgical ane
dedication ceremonies which followed
Rev. o. T. Just was assisted by Assistan
Pastors DR.. Ernst and Rev. E. C.. Hess
The dedication sermon was preached b,
Rev. DR.. Ernst, president of this distric
and also of the Luther seminary in St
Paul. The choir rendered several appro
pirate selections.
In the afternoon, in the the absence o
Rev. George Wolff, DR.. Ernst preached
again.
The evening service vas in English
with a ermon by Rev. E. c. Hess o
Jamestown. The choir rendered Han
del's "Gloria" and Luther's "Battl'
Hymn" and a girls choir sang sweetly
"My Church, My Church."
NOTES.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Traumann of Rich
ardton attended the services.
Rev. George Wolff of Leipzig was i
the city Monday although unable to &c
here for Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07
You are cordially invited to inspect our
SPRING DRESS GOODS EXHIBIT!

The newest, the best, the latest, the cream OF the
marke, is here. With an eye single to your purse
and taste we have made a selections the peer OF
any in this section. The fabrics, the weaves, the col
or combinations and Qet us say right here) The
Price will delight you and every connoisseur OF
dress fabrics.
We wish to call attention to a few of the many lines we carry:
Beautiful Dress Goods, in all popular shades, per yard .... 4oc
Soiessette, a beautiful fabric resembling silk, per yard..........3 500
Mohair Lutre, in plaid effects, per rd.................. Zoo
Chambrays, per 4zH II LOG
Fancy Dress Ginghams, per 1zHc
Foulards, per
Simpsons Silk Novelties, per 1Oc
Ready made Bingham Aprons at ............2 Is, 50 and Doc each
Children's Dress, sizes 2 to years at................ 2oc each
Boys cowboy" Suits, per suit, jacket and pants. .............. BOO
Window Shades with spring roller and brackets complete 5000. 25c
Lace Curtains at per pair. 49,. go, 75c, $1.00, Las and $1.5o
Elegant Corset Covers, t..................25 80, SO and 75c
A beautiful line of Ladies' Waists 80. SO, rs, $1.Oo up to $3.50
All that is left of our winter goods will be
closed out at one-third off the regular price.
These are bargains you should not miss.
Terms strictly cash.
Browns Bargain Store
3rd Door North Of Post Office.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07

RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-
ERABLE.
A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach Of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its COM
forts if you are suffering from rheuma-
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your home and you can
be relieved from those rheumatic pains
also by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. One application will give you
relief and it's continued use Tor a short
time will bring about a permanent cure.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-07

MI. and Mrs. Fred Traumann of Rich
ardton attended the services.
Rev. George Wolff of Leipzig was in
the city Monday although unable to get
here for Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
The sahara once DenssIy Populated.

In studying the geological history Of
this region. Gautier found evidence that
Il was once ralnless and was truly a
desert, the gradual desiccation advancing
from the Sudan. Then the era OF perma-
nent drought ana complete desert condi-
lions gradually came TO an end. Today
a rain belt is creeping up from the Sudan
and Is extending farther and father north
into the desert. This new epoch may
continue for hundreds Of years.
But the most startling testimony which
Gautier found was absolute proof that
long before the present age of rainfall,
in what is known as the Neolithic or later
habited this part OF the Sahara. He
grassy plain; he found many hundreds OF
had pictured animal forms and other
objects. He discovered the hattened
stones which they had used for grinding
grain. These miIlstones show that agri-
culture was then developed in that region
and the grinding Of grain into -four indi-
Gates considerable advance OF civilization
Here and there were many arrow points
axes OF polished stone. and other imple-
ments. 1t was many hundreds OF years
ago that human beings inhabited this
region, but as time is reckoned in geo.
logical epochS, thousands OF farmers were
tilling this part Of the Sahara at a com
paratively recent period. They were
finally driven back into the Sudan by tnC
increasing drought, and the world forgot
that this region had ever been inhabited
by man--IReview OF Reviews.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04

clation, who win send TO membera n c,r-
ou"r SWING particulars of the meeting
Az the state meeting of the Y. III q
helu IN windsor last week the follovving
.neniuers OF the executive committee wer,
r re for three years: F. II. Rroolrs
81 Johnsbury; q. F. North, Remington,
No.. irerkins. Burlington; G. c. Fits
5rat.leporoi @. g. Manuel, Richford,
Fletcher d. Proctor, Proctor A snecisi
committee recommended the appronrie-
ton OF SSOOO for general work ana S15O0 for
county work In the state.
BENJAMIN Williams, a soldier at Fort
bthan Allen, who was found guilty 81
MURDER IN killing policeman in Bur-
,lnsUoh' mas been taken from the state
insane asylum in Waterbury TO the state
prison In Windsor. He has feigned SAINTS,
ana mas not spoken a word since he was
convicted, but the officials are convinced
tnat he Is sane. Albert Martin of Calais
convicted Of burglary, has also been taken
from the asylum to the state prison 10
serve his full sentence.
Carlos o. Bancroft, So, postmaster ar
s MOI died about midnight Thurs
Gay from symptoms resembling nneu-
monia after short Illness. Mr.. Banoroft
was a native of Montpelier and one OF the
most popular young men OF the citv He
neid position In the office OF the National
Lie Insurance company previous 10 bIs
appointment as postmaster four wears
ago he Is survived by his wife, who
was daughter Of the late Hiram A. Huse
ana by two young daughters.
Rutland county business men have or.
ganized new concern under a charter
granted by the last legislature as the
Vermont Accident Insurance Company.
with capital stock of $4,000. which Il
paid. The officers are: President. Eu.
gene Mcintyre, Dandy; vice president
treasurer. C. c. Fletcher, Rutland: medi.
cal director, DIR. s. w. Hammond; coun.
sci, 70. II. O'Brien, Rutland. The under.
writing firm is Burnham & Fletcher. Rut.
land. The company began business Nav 1
Adds o. Brainerd, SO, who died in st
Adams April g. was a son Of Lawrence
Brainsrd, a famous Abolitionist and
United states senator. His Oldest sister
was the wife of John G.. Smith, a Yer
mont war governor. He was director
In both the Vermont National bank and
the St Adams Trust company and was
interested in the Missisquoi Valley rail.
road project. He enlisted for the civil
war in the Fifth Vermont Volunteers and
was quartermaster. He was marshal foI
Vermont when Lincoln delivered his
famous Gettysburg address.
The citizens of Vergennes, the water
supply OF which was condemned by the
state board OF health last year, are up
against a hard proposition to secure a
new supply. A large committee has
been appointed to look into the matter
and 1t has been decided that the gravity
system of filtration will be the most
satisfactory. The springs which the
water department proposes to use are at
Bristol. nine miles from Vergennes.
The citizens committee estimate that
the cost OF building a reservoir at Bristol
and laying pipes to Vergennes would be
$4,000. There is ample room at the site
proposed for a 1000, 900 gallon reservoir
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
AGENTS Wanted.

We want the Calfslkins, Hides. Sheep
Pelts. rallow, Bones. etc. collected in
your vicinity.
Can't you arrange to purchase these
goods for US this spring7 We win fur
nish the cash with which to buy; We
also furnish tags advice sheets. taking Off
directions, cloth posters to enable you 70
advertise the business. etc.
We pay highest cash prices and keep
our customers thoroughly posted on the
condition OF the market and pay the
freight.
To any one writing to US and mention
Ing this paper, we viii mail full particu-
lars. Address,
CARROLL s. PAGE. Hyde Park. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
ANOTHER FIRE IN READssoRo.

Dorothy Clark, Suffering from Scarlet
Fever, Carried from the Burning Build
Ing.
Readsboro had another serious fire, with
some unusual features Monday after
noon, when the house of A. B. Clark on
Stowe street was partially destroyed. The
house was under quarantine, little Doro-
thy Clark being one Of the victims OF
scarlet fever now prevailing in the town,
while Mr.. Clark himself was confined to
his bed with tonsllitis. Dorothy was
under the care of Miss Fannie Carter Of
North Adams, who took her little patient
out OF the burning building. Both the
child and Mr.. Clark were cared for by
neighbors. The fire was discovered by
the engineer Of the 500 train, who saw
smoke Just as he was pulling out OF the
station He blew his whistle repeatedly,
and Immediately some one blew the
whistle on the box facuory. The fire
company made a quick response, and
in about seven minutes three streams
were playing on the blaze. 1t had gained
much Roadway, and was not under con-
troll until the woodshed, pantry, kitchen,
dining room and one bedroom were ruined.
The origin Of the fire is not known Rev.
w. g. Baker offered the Clark family the
use Of the parsonage, and this was ac-
cepted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
Wished Eve Had Minded God

Little Horace was compelled by his
careful mother to attend o'clock service
every Sunday afternoon. Is 1t necessary
to say he hated It?
Every Sunday just when he had fin
ished his dinner and felt like enjoying
life he was hauled into the bathroom
given a thorough scrubbirg and poked into
stihly-starched clothes.
One rest day." when he was particu-
larry sincere In his Righteousness. he ralSed
his finger between the tight, hard collar
and his irTitated neck and exclaimed:
Il wish ole Eyed minded God, so ! dol
why. child, whatever put such a no
ton into your head? Why do you wish
itH"
"'Cause II she had, maybe we'd never
had T. wear no clothes tall That's whyl'
baltimore News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
windsor Journal.l
Rodney-Do you have trouble wit

Rodney-Do you have trouble with
shall" and ''will?"
Dickey-NopeI my wife says you
SHALL" and I say II viii.
Myer-It was certainly miracle. /
barely escaped with my life.
Gyer-Huh! fail to see anything mi
raculous about that. Now. II you had
escaped without your life the story would
be far more observation-disclosures News.
The home Of Joseph Jefferson at Bug
yards Bay was not far from the Ware
ham road. Some years ago, when GER
tain ladies' affected the bloomer costume
when riding bicycles, Jefferson came upon
a lady in such garb who had evidently
mistaken her road. AS Mr.. Jefferson ap-
preached she asked:
way to Wareham?"
well" said Mr.. Jefferson, 'Tm sure
don't know; it's the first time I've ever
seen any, Boston Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04

mi A. b. Chandler OF New York, a
~. W" son OF Randolph, has offered to give
~ s,,Sonv church Of that town $4,000. BY
sa nnion Of the Congregational and
@,islIan bodies of the Bethany church
-, society Is possessed of two church
tpuaInqs and two very desirable sites.
wi Chandler proposes to take one of
S S..s sites. remodel or remove the build
,.s mon 1t and have a handsome build
,.S in its place containing a music hall.
~. hall would be the property Of the
,snrch and under its control. The build
,rS would also contain rooms for parish
D's and provide for the social and work
,-c interests of the church, which would
Sssr the expense Of this part OF the plan.
The church has unanimously accepted the
sHor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
Car and Motor with speed Of Six Miles
a Minute.

Mayor Tom johnson of Cleveland has
invented car and motor, the working
models Of which in recent tests devel-
oped the theoretical speed OF more Than
six miles a minute. or from $40 70 400
miles an hour. BY this system, II the
tesus work out in practice, train could
be shot from Boston to Cleveland 6Sl
miles. in one hour and AZ minutes.
The car is built to run on an overhead
track At rhe highest rate OF speed OF
which the motor Is capable wheels would
dy to pieces. Here shoes take their
place. Powerful magnets take up the
weight OF the car and minimize the
friction Of the shoes on the rails.
Such a train, starting from Cleveland
for Boston, would run the first 1873 miles
TO Buffalo in "a minutes From this
point to Albany is 296 miles, which would
be covered in As minutes. The last sec
tion OF the route, from Albany to Boston,
9O2 miles. would take 80 minutes.
The total running time for this route
OF 6s1 miles would be one hour and AZ
minutes. II the train came from Cleve-
land to Albany, then down the Hudson
M New York, TO Providence and to Bos-
ton the distance would be 1854 miles, the
running time OF which would be two
hours and eight minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

Although disheartened, he bought bottle
of it, and within month hid experienced
beneficial results, and before he had finished
the third bottle, the gravel was completely
dissolved and his suferinga at an end.
Mr.. Neill feels that he owes lasting debt
of gratitude to DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Rondout, N. r., and for dis
orders of the bladder and urinary organs. He
says: lit win effect cure If oneis possible"
Favorite Remedy is prescribed with un-
failing success for rheumatism, dyspepsia
constipation, and nerve troubles in which it
has cured many that were considered be-
You'd the aid of medicine. All druggists, 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
GRAVEL CURED


Y HIINuoIIIIIHI 7 VIIn'i H'NIII'T
A healthier, heartier, happier man than
John j. Neill, of 2437 North 9th st., Phila-
delphia, could not be found in a days search.
The fact that he is still alive is constant
wonder to his friends.
Several years ago he began to suffer In
describable miseries from stone in the blad-
der. An eminent physician in Philadelphia
told him that surgical operation was nee
essary. So much did he dread the result,
for If unsuccessful it meant death, that he
put of the evil day as long as possible.
While In this frame of mind, he heard OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
Al AROUND VERMONT
ca, for White River Junction
and Randolph

80, VIII Receive a Library Building,
.,,.r Music Hall with Rooms for So
Nj and church Work.
os Barnes, now proprietor Of the
AMI .ni brunswick in Boston, will present
bO .hs vinage Of White River Junction
Wv he formerly lived, a structure 10
sng sUown as the George w. Gates Me-
NO library He will furnish the site
n ~ eypend $4,000 on the building. Mr..
Su is connected with the Gates fam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04

lady Visitor-That new girl OF yours
seems very nice and quiet.
Mistress Of the House-Yes, she's very
oniet She doesn't even disturb the dust
When she's cleaning the room.-[scissors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-04
gai1rnads.
Boston 4 Maine.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October 9. 1905.
Trains leave Brattleboros noTthbo1nd.
asa .. m. Sunday paper train for WindDor.
lilo q. m. for stations TO Windsor. LaneasteEa
Montreal via {. p. Ry.- ouebee. Bar
lington, st. Adams and McntreaL
2.2S p. m. Montreal Express. daily.
SIS D. m. White River Junction passenNaE.
1918 p. m night expreas. Daily.
SOUTHBOUND.
For Northampton, Holyoke and SpGingsslA
S.23 a. m. DAILY, 9.07 q. m. and Al
p. m. (week days), 423 p. m. (dailyls
$40 p. m. Sunday.
d. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agent