davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31

DR.. Stephen Fisher made professional
visits to Hebron on Saturday and
Tuesday.
Herman Leutz Of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands, on low rates of
interest and five years time. '2-1o-tf
Hughes & Deiters have been putting
in new copper wire for their lighting
service on Willard street.
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and hive years time. 3.z4.tf
Raymond, youngest son OF DR.. L. c..
Smith, is home from the University at
Grand Forks, during vacation.
w. J. Atkinson came in from the
south this week with his daughter,
Mrs. Kirby, who is i'll at the hospital.
The Dakota-M Manitoba Land Co. had
between 20 and 80 investors and land
seekers on Wednesdays train. from
the east.
Taxidermist Dodd has some fine deer
heads on exhibition at Mcdonald &
Pomroy's drug store. They are for sale.
INQUIRE for prices. II-4-tt
George Hokins, a son.in-law Of
James Kinney of Gladstone, was in
South Dakota the past week to get a
car OF horses.
Wanted-school officers when in need
of competent teachers to write to
Teachers Employment Agency, Fergus
Falls, MINI. 3-3I.2p
All of section %, twp. 1872, range "a,
Hettinger county, N. D., may be
bought at a bargain if taken soon.
This is one selected from among
hundreds of others about three years
ago and will please you. Address box
332, Dickinson, N. D. 3-I7-tf
E E Chard and Ed Haggerty have
formed a partnership under the title of
the Chard Land Co. They had a COM
pany Of buyers in the city the past
week and expected to be out from
Minnesota within a few days with nor
l~andseekers. Mr.. Chard is from Belle
PLANE and Mr.. Haggerty from Still
water.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
Smoke "Cuban Star" Mild &C cigar.

Smoke Cuban Star" Mild SC cigar.
3-Io-st
]. K. Hall, one of the Co. K bows,
who served in the Philippines, has been
in from the north this week.
+ M Risteen, a former master me-
chanic on the N P, died in Topeka,
Kan , this week. Hemorrhage of the
brain was the immediate cause of death.
Some six weeks ago Mr.. Risteen was
stricken with paralysis following a
shock Of apoplexy.
This year A H Arnett will build one
of the finest dwellings ever erected in
the city. Mr.. Arnett's present dwelling
on the corne of Barnes and. Haupt
streets will be moved to another site
to make room for the model new
dwelling which Walton & Davis are to
erect thereon.
The month of March has seen a tres
mendous business at the Dickinson u.
S. land Office. To the close of business
March 20. the following is the months
record: Homestead filings, 81; desert,
s; coal. 1; soldiers declaration, :; con-
tests. 46; amount of money received,
SLOPPY.
A dispatch in the Minneapolis Journal
of the 21st, dated from Dickinson, is
going the rounds and is being copied in
papers in other languages. The dis
patch states that a Mrs. Jansen has
been awarded $4,000 damages for in
juries sustained in jumping FROM the
second story of a hotel to escape the
improper advances of the proprietor,
Robert Schofeld. The dispatch may
be malicious, but in all probability a
mistake was made in dating. Dickin-
son, N. D. knows nothing of the matter.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31

harrington Hall coffee, steel cut, at
Drenkel's. 3-24-3t
DR.. Burgess of Milwaukee, has
purchased n Of the Kildeer mountain
townships of the Dakota--M anitoba
Land Co. for an investment.
Contractor Walsh is moving the
Leonberger building corner Of Willard
and Sims the width of the building
west, preparatory to the erection Of a
new brick block.
Miss Runck announces her Easter
millinery opening for April 9, at which
a magnificent line Of pattern hats in
the newest shades and styles will be
displayed. 3-31-1t
The Black Butte Union Sunday
School was recently organized with go
members. Mrs. Church Clark is super
intendent: Fred Hendry, treasurer; and
Mrs, F. ]. Strang, organist.
c. J. Sullivan optical specialist Of
Fargo will be at tine St. Charles hotel in
Dickinson, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, April II and II. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted. 3-24-3t
One of the m. P. dining car conduc-
tors, the past week., passed Fargo and
took a double portion of milk of the
Brown Dairy, showing, his preference
for the Dickinson product.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmus Jensen died at their home in
this city, Thursday evening. Mr., Jen-
sen, who was at his ranch five miles
from Oakdale. was sen for Friday
morning.
Miss Mary. McKeon from Wiscon-
sin, who is to teach in Gus Anderson's
district neal Belfeld. was in the city
the last half of the week. Mrs. Mary
Van Dyck also from Wisconsin, was
with her and will locate on a homestead,
Adam Lefor Of Gladstone, was re.
turning on Tuesday from Butte, Mon
tana. On his way back he visited
Hunters Hot Springs and Billings
The Billings stop was made with a
view to buying horses, but Mr.. Lefo1
found the prices too high.
The Dickinson Experiment Station
desires the services of a girl TO,
general housework. Anyone that de.
sires the place or that knows of .
person that may be secured will confer
a favor by communicating with The
superintendent, L. R. Waldron, : OF
leaving word at the PRESS Office. Coco
wages will be paid. 1912
TO Ramsland and wife of Belfeld
were in Dickinson Friday. Mr.. Rams
land is cashier of the Security STATE
Bank of Belield which opens. TO
business about the middle OF April
Elsewhere will be found a list of til,
stockholders of the new bank, among
the names of which are noted some o
the very substantial residents of boil
Stark and Billings counties.
In Billings county J.. A. McGrego
is a candidate for the office of auditor
]. w. Follis and Charles. Will O
Medora and F.. H. Konezack Of Beach
for sheriff; Geo w Myers. L. F.. Martin
James Paxton and Norman Leb
for county judge; H. Gilbert am
Charles E.. Kidder, clerk of court
George Burgess, register Of deeds; ]
S. Snyder, treasurer; Lydia Richard
and Joseph Kitchen, county superinter
dent; John Keohane, states attorney.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
l hereby announce myself a candidat
for the office Of county treasurer sui
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
Saturday. March 81, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Jim Wood is ill at the hospital.
Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I.27-tf
DR.. L. c. Smith has returned from the
east.
Trunks and ~valises. Best at the
Hub. I-I3-tf
w. S. Van Bergen Of Grandin, is to
locate at New England.
For rent-barn on Clough street. F
M. Thompson. 2-24-tf
Medora's new newspaper man, Geo.
L. Nelson, comes from Canton, S. D.
Ladies and misses tailored hats on
display at Miss Runck's. 3-3I-It
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ferris Of Medora,
spent two days in Dickinson this week.
Just received a large assortment of
crockery at Drenkel's. 3-31-1t
No. 3 was made up OF 26 cars
"Wednesday and was run in two Sec
tions.
Practical we'll man; satisfaction guar
anteed; headquarters at Saltwater. F.
J. Dilse. 3-24-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Morgan returned
this week from their winter trip to
Tacoma.
For Sale-One registered Hereford
bull, 4 years old, good individual. The
Brown Dairy. 3.31-tf
Homer Davis is home from a trip to
Fessenden and the northern part OF
the state.
Watch the Ideal window. for Easter
displays. 3-24-3t
Mr.. Dan Russell and wife of Sand
Creek, were guests Of Theodore Hayes
Thursday.
Finest meals in the city served at the
Metropolitan Cafe, day or night. 3 24-3t
J. Leonberger expects to
excavation for the new Leonberger
block mex week.
Headquarters for Wrigley's juicy
fruit chewing gum. Drenkel's buy it
by the box. 3-24.3t
c. L.. Zimmerman, president of the
Belfeld State bank, was a westbound
passenger On Tuesday.
J%ardinieres the finest in the town,
come while there is a good assortment
at Drenkel's. 3-3I-3t
Mrs. George Clark was down from
Medora on Friday to engage a private
school teacher.
Funke's chocolates and creams are
the best that money can buy. Sold only
by Mcdonald & Pomroy, druggists.
II-4-tf
Two classes of St. Johns Sunday
School gave a supper at E L Sco6eld's
Thursday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-31
ENCOURAGEMENT.

hereby nnounc myself a candidate
for the office Of county treasurer sub
ject to the vote at the Republican prim-
aries, June 10.
3-3I-tf JOHN RE1ssBECK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
THE REMARKABLE CASE OF A
NEGRO.
Mississippi Coon Is Still Alive After
Being Shot Through the Heart and
Through the Head-tie Is Sitting
Up and Eating.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Aug. 15.- With
one bullet straight through his heart
and another through his temple, enter
ing atone side Of the head and COM
ing out at the other, Chas. Williams,
a negro Of this city, has survived for
three days and the prospects are he
will eventually recover The wounds
were inflicted with a 3S-calibre re-
volver, fired at short range Williams
fell over as though dead An under
taker was telephoned for but sur
geon beat him to the scene and when
the dead wagon arrived the wounded
negro was able to sit up. Since then
he has been eating heartily and his
physicians venture the opinion that he
will recover If no unforeseen compli-
cations arise. Williams was shot by
another negro in a dispute over a
game Of chance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
KILLED RRoTHER-IN-LAW AND
WIFE.
After the Double Crime the Unfor-
tunate Man Cut His Own Throat
Mind Weakened by Dependency
Over His Illness.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-In fit of in
sanity today, Emil Borner a mechan-
ic of Batavia, ILL.,, murdered his broth
er-in-law, Ernest Franzen, by cutting
his throat with a razor, slashed Mrs.
Borner SO severely that she win die,
and then cut his own throat, dying
within few minutes. After being in
jured Borner's wife summoned neigh
bors. Her daughter, Sigma, and a
boarder in the house jumped from the
windows and escaped. The tragedy
was enacted at the Borner home.
Borner had been III for three weeks
and at times had been delirious, but
no symptoms of violent insanity had
been previously noticed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
There Were Pathetic and Impressive Rather
Than Imposing and Magnificent Features
Old Glory Waved Great Proon Over the Heads the Men Who Had
Fought to Preserve the Integrity Their Country Immense
Thong Witnessed the Parade

ter the signal being a single gun. Each
department carried two guidons, one
black, the other red, both bearing the
department number. A guidon, also
designating the number of the depart
ment, was carried on the right of each
formation.
At the head of the column was a
splendidly mounted platoon of police,
filling the streets from curb to curb
and effectually sweeping away any pc
destrians or vehicles that escaped the
vigilant eyes of the members of the
national guard and the policemen who
were stationed along the line of march.
Directly behind the police at the
head of the parade proper came the
magnificent Cook band and drum corps
of Denver, it's showy Zouave uniform
making a splendid appearance. Twen-
ty-two young ladies, who form the
drill corps and are portion of the
organization, were especial favorites
with the multitude and We're given a
continuous ovation during the parade.
Next came the chief marshal of the
parade, Ex-Governor S. r. VanSant,
and his chief of staff, Gen Fred B.
Wood, adjutant general of Minnesota,
who was followed by throng of of
ficers, composing the regimental and
staff officers of the Minnesota national
guard.
This comprised an escort Of the
Grand Army and then, marching in
splendidly even ranks with the forma-
tion superbly kept throughout the en-
tire parade, came the first of old SOL
diers, the Columbia Post of Chicago,
acting as personal escort of the COM
mander- -in-chief
Behind this post came Commander
in-Chief Tanner, beautifully mounted
and attended by his personal staff
Following the staff officers, rank on
rank, came the men who were the life
guard of the nation, heroes of the CIV
ii war.
The states marched in order of their
admission to the Grand Army.
Illinois had right of line followed by
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
New York in the order named.
Twenty other states followed these
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
ROOT MADE
A BIG HIT
Address at Buenos Ayres
Was Cheered.
ASSURANCES OF GOOD WILL
SECRETARY OF STATE TOLD THE
DIPLOMATS THAT WHILE THE
UNITED STATES MADE NO
FORMAL ALLIANCES 1T WAS
ALLIED IN SENTIMENT.

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 15.-At the of
fetal banquet given at the govern
ment house last evening by President
Alcorta in honor of Secretary of State
Root Of Washington, to which the
diplomatic corps and the high officers
OF state only were invited, the secre-
tary made what was considered the
most important speech he has deliver
ed while on his tour.
The scene was most brilliant. the
staircase and the banquetting hall
presenting picture of great spIendor.
Replying to President Alcorta's
address of welcome, Secretary Root
said, among other things:
Il deemed it my duty to come in re-
sponse to your kind invitation to say
that there is not a croud in the sky Of
good understanding.
I'VE can rejoice in each others
prosperity. We can assist in each
others development. We can be
proud of each others successes with
out hindrance or drawback. Our ira
titannal policy IN tho United states
Of America is to make no alliances.
We make no alliances but we make an
alliance with all our sisters in senti-
ment and feeling in pursuit of liberty
and justice, in mutual helpfulness and
in that spirit, beg to return to you,
sir and to your government and to
the people of this splendid and won
derful country, my sincere thanks for
the welcome you have given me and
my country in my person.
Secretary Roots speech was re-
ceived with vociferous applause and
with the greatest possible satisfac-
tion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15

Berlin, Aug. 15.-An interesting fes-
tivity has just taken place at LIGHTER
felde, near Berlin, where Inspector Be-
yer celebrated the day when, twenty
five years ago, he ran the first electric
railroad in the world. III was in the
year 1881 that Herr Werner Won Sic
mems, the founder of the Great Ber-
lin firm of Siemens and Halske, built
the first electric road from the Anhalt
railway station to Lichterfelde Herr
Boyer was the first man In charge OF
the new conveyance uniting in his
person the function of motorman and
conductor He afterwards rose grad
ually to the post of chief inspector of
the now enormously increased electric
railway system of that part Of Ber-
lin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15

MINNESOTA is SUFFERING FROM
THE FLAMES.
Settlers Are Driven From Their
Homes and Wild Animals Were
Forced to Leave the Burned Dis
trict-Rain Would Stop Fires.

Biwabik, Mimi, Aug. 15.- Several
large forest fires are burning fiercely
west and south of this place. hum
dreds Of acres Of second growth and
thieket have been burned over and
still the flames sweep on unresisted.
Much damage has already been done
aside from the burning of the wood.
Many settlers have been forced to
abandon their homes and have lost
most Of their property. Wild animals
are invading the limits Of the villages.
Unless rain falls within twenty four
hours valuable tracts Of pine will be
destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15

Minneapolis, Aug 15-For the for
tieth time since its work was finished
and its glory won, the Grand Army of
the Republic was in line today.
There have been many parades more
gorgeous, many spectacles more daz-
zling and bewildering but never has
there been in this country one more
appealing and impressive than that
which passed through the streets of
Minneapolis during the greater part
of this morning.
The parade was a notable affair as
such things go, well handled. quick
moving and inspiring to look upon.
1t was a day of pride for the old
soldiers in themselves and for the
multitude in the soldiers.
Over the heads of the veterans, as
they marched along, countless flags
snapped in the breeze and their lines
passed for two miles between build
ings gorgeously decorated in their
honor.
The plaudits of the crowd were in
their ears. The day was ideal.
Several sharp showers during the
night dispelled the oppressive heat Of
yesterday and soft cool breeze swept
the city streets.
The sky was dark during the early
part of the morning but as the col
umns gathered at their rendezvous the
clouds departed and bright sunlight
succeeded.
Every precautfon that could make
the parade a success for the veterans
and the spectator was taken by the,
authorities.
The line of march, two miles in
length, was wired off, nobody being
able to obstruct the column for an in
stant
Hours before the scheduled time the
streets were filled with spectators and
during it's progress they were packed
solidly with cheering, enthusiastic hu-
manity.
The parade ITSELF which was organ
lied by departments, formed at 8
o'clock and moved exactly one hour la
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
Shah WAS FORCED
REFoRMERs IN PERSIA COM.
PEELED CONCESSION.
There Had Been Some Fighting Of a
Revolutionary Character Before the
Shah Granted the Reforms--No De-
tails Given Out.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.--In addition
to the details of the sweeping change
of regime presented by the reform
party in Persia and to which the shah
has given his tentative consent as
announced In the dispatches last night.
which came directly from cores
pondent Of the Associated press at
Teheran, another telegram received
this morning says the shah's action
was preceded by fighting OF a revolu-
tionary character, during which many
persons were killed by troops. The
correspondent evidently was prevented
by the censor from telegraphing the
particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
chexenne Festival opena.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 15.-Wyom-
ing's annual fete known as the From
tier Day celebration is now under way.
Crowds are coming in from Denver
and the east and strangers line the
streets for blocks. Many cowboys
are in the city from all parts of the
state, and they, with the Indians in
their red and yellow blankets. are at
tracing much attention from the Wis
itors. Rough riding contests, roping
contests, relay races for women and
numerous other festivities make up the
programme. Many open air attrac-
tions have been provided and the na-
tive element, as we'll as the visitors,
are giving themselves over to two days
OF merrlment and good fellowship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
Doctor Convicted.

Aberdeen, S. d., Aug. 15.-The first
arrest under the new state medical
law has resulted i'm a conviction. A.
H. Bruning, an exponent of the chiro-
practic art of healing who was ar
rested on complaint of DR.. FL. e. Nc
Mutt, as secretary of the state board
of medical examiners on charge OF
practicing medicine without a state
license, was tried by jury and found
guilty. The case will be appealed as
1t is desired to secure a final ruling
A nominal fine of $50 and costs was
imposed. Bruning's principal offense
was the use of the prefix DIR" to his
name. He said that he was a grad
uate of the Chiropractic college Of
Davenport, la.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
Wireless Conference.

New York, Aug 15.-Brigadier Gen.
eral James Allen, chief signal officer
OF the army. has sailed for Europe
where he viii remain several months.
He will attend the International Wire~
less TeIegraphy conference, which will
be held In Berlin, beginning on Oct. 3.
With him sailed Brigadier Generals
Thomas I'll. Barry and W. r. DuvalI
and Captains r. Il. Traub and H c.
sshuam. who are to attend the German
army naneuvers III September.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15

The column was about three hours
passing given point
The parade was the feature of the
day. Everything else gave way to
it, and when the march was over the
veterans were in no mood to do any
thing but rest or enjoy the concerts
or other entertainment provided for
them. With the receptions and enter
tainments, the free spectacles and
concerts, the veterans and their
friends are having a most enjoyable
time Open house is being kept in
all the local headquarters and nothing
is being left undone that might con-
tribute to the pleasure of the visitors.
Trainloads Of veterans are still arriv-
ing, and the encampment now begins
to assume the proportions of the larg-
est held by the organization in recent
years,
The Campfire.
The feature of the evening was
large campfire held in the auditorium
which packed that structure to its ut
most capacity. Addresses were made
by Governor Johnson, Commanderin
Chief Tanner, r. B. Brown of zanes-
being the next commander of the
grand army, and a number of others.
An address of welcome was made to
every prominent organization of ma
tional scope now attending the en-
campment and response offered in
behalf of each thanking the citizens
of Minneapolis for the manner in
which the members of the Grand Army
have been entertained.
Al parade of the Topeka Flambeau
club, which is held in the evening was
a most attractive affair of the pro-
gramme.
Two Died.
Two more members of the Grand
Army died. making three who have
passed away since the commencement
of the present encampment j. H
Burge of Burlingame, Kans, fell dead
while standing in front of the clerks
desk in the Pauly hotel Death was
caused by apoplexy induced by the
heat of the day The other death was
that of George HI. Smith, a former
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
Young Girl Lashed for
Testing Remark.
POPULAR INDIGNATION HIGH
CRACK GUARDS OF RUSSIA 5Ru-
TALLY LAsHED A REFINED
YOUNG LADY AS If SHE HAD
BEEN THE LOWEST AND MOST
GUILTY CRIMINAL.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-Intense
popular Indignation has been created
here by the brutal treatment of Mile.
Smirnoff, a refined young lady, at the
hands of the crack chevalier guards,
While a squadron OF these guards
men was passing along Nevsk! Pros
pect yesterday, Mile Smirnoff, who
was accompanied by another young
lady, remarked:
"They are as gay as If they had
captured Port Arthur"
Passers by, hearing the remark, re-
peated 1t and quite crowd collected
and joined in the jeering. The COM
mander of the cavalrymen suddenly
wheeled his squadron and gave the
command to charge with drawn whips.
The troopers then charged the
crowd, laying about them right and
left.
Mile. Smirnoff and her companion
who in the meantime had passed on
down a side street, were pursued.
They tried to escape in doorway, but
were caught.
Under the direction Of an officer,
they were forced to enter cab and
were driven TO the guards barracks,
where the young ladies were taken
before Colonel Stenbokfermor.
The latter was disposed to turn
Mile Smirnoff over to the police, but
the other officers interfered and the
girl was finally taken to the court
yard, where the troopers, In the pres
puaa of tsvo Of4inora adp1Spfstarad &o
her twenty-seven lashes with three
whips
The girls clothing was cut as If by
knives by the wire thongs of the whips
and her flesh was horribly lacerated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
DENNY IN DESPAIR.
Former Mayor Of WiIliston Begins to
Lose His Nerve.

Williston, Aug. I5.- Ex Mayor Den
ny the former banker, who was found
guilty Of horse stealing and sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years. is
beginning TO fear that he cannot se-
cure reversal Of the sentence If he
takes the case to q higher court. He
has been given sixty days to prepare
for an appeal and released on $4,000
bonds, but It Is thought now that this
Ii merely giving him chance to arr
range his business affairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-08-15
The shoshone Lands.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 15.-The lands
of the Shoshone reservation In FREE
mont county, not far from the Yellow
stone National Park, were thrown OPP
en- to such prospective settlers. who
have registered and filed their respec-
tive applications during the past
month. The number of settlers is very
large and there is quite rush to the
new lands.