davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17
Saturday, March ", 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

See the 1915 and 25c ounte a,
Crowl & Cos. 3-3-tI
Joseph Harlinger visited in Glen Ullin
recently.
Stark county had II births and s
deaths off tally recorded for January.
The SWEETEST line of ladies' spring
suits and skirts at Crowl & Cos. 3.Io-2,
Stunt. J. M. Rapelje of the N. P, is
spending three weeks with his family
in California
For plain sewing. also hand painted
H,hher finish art goods, call on Mrs. G
s. Lewis, agent. ~ II
The Sentinel Butte paper announces
the departure Of Geo. Purchase without
comment.
L'dies spring suits. JACKIE cts. coats and
skirts-the nobby line at Crowl &
Cos. 3.1o-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dodd we're
passengers from the east on Sunday
en- route to Miles City.
DR.. A. J.. Burgess of Milwaukee,
recently spent a week with his old
friend, DR.. l.. c. Smith, of the Dickir-
% hospital.
Get behind one OF our chest protectors
1t will save yon doctor bills. All kinds
and sizes at Mcdonald & Pomroy's.
II-4-tf
Charles Rowe was a west.bound
passenger last Saturday en- route to
P'sro, where he said he was to be en-
ploved by the N. P. for a short time.
Don't use p"or quality, out OF date
stationary. You can get the very latest
and best at Mcdonald & Po1nroy's.
lI.4-,f
A Typographical error last week
made the PRESS say the Dakota
National b,nk tax was adjusted at s744.-
10, whereas it should have been s844.7o.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands. on low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-lo-tf
Two inches of snow fell the first of
,h. week, and Tuesday night mercury
registered at 20 degrees below zero, the
coolest spell of the winter.
We carry the largest stock Of blank
hooks in the rity. Everything from a
SC memo. to 4 600 page ledger. Me-
Donald 4 pnmroy. ll-4-tf
u. l.. Watson Of Terra Haute, Ind.
is making headquarters at the St
Oh trles for a month while looking after
the S,le OF 'nls IN this locality.
After DC" wearing a Thompson
Gl.ne. Fitting. Bias. Gored corset, you
viii wear no other. Sold at Crowl q
C'~. 3-3.tI
"a NJ mi y there was quite a severe
,rm reIrr' i in Montana, in conse'
u,."cc at Ahich trains from the ives
y rons,l bly, delayed.
Wanted ~ trade for land that is free
f. " inrun + nee, two black Percheror
ll'nos d." particulars inquire DO,
3,.V,n v y, N. ID. 1873
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17
ALWAYS EEPSCHAMBERLAIN'
COUGH REMEDY HIS HOUSE..


1--WE would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home," says w.
w. Kearney, editor of the independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When kept at
hand ready for instant use, a cold may
be checked at the outset and cured in
much less time than after it has be-
come settled in the system. This
remedy is also without peer for Group
in children, and will prevent the attack
when given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the cough
appears, which can only be done when
the remedy is kept at hand. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17

n. A. Gibbs was Ia from the south
this week.
Rev. D. P. Abbey was In Dickinson
last Saturday.
The neatest line of spring suits have
just arrived at Crowl & Cos. $40 It
Jacob Ehli is erecting a farm house
for Frank Zostoupil.
Richardton is organizing a mutual
telephone company.
The 1915 and 7sc counters are surely
great bargain at Crowl &
Cos. 3-3.,i
Roy Hubbard is with the Curlew
Elevator Co. at Glen Ullin.
J. w. Currie returned to his store at
Haley on Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Simpson underwent a
slight surgical operation this week.
Mrs. Robert Morris and Miss Mollie,
are in the city with Mr.. Morris for a
short time.
]. W. Stimson has been attending to
business matters in Rockwell City,
Iowa, this week.
Mrs. J. l.. Brown has just received a
new line of beautiful flowers which
will be sold very cheap. 3-Io.3t
Henry Hoth, a new conner from
Minnesota. rented the Lowery house on
Hannaford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Gotta returned
Wednesday night from their extended
visit in Portland. Oregon.
A large assortment Of caps for men,
boys, misses and children, worth from
CSC to soc each, will be sold while they
last at 25c each. Mrs. !. L. Brown. 3-Io-3
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Russell, Of the
Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick Co.,
have been in Grand Forks the past
week.
We are closing out our entire line of
mems boots at cost. Sizes 5H to 81.
Values $3.50 to $500, will be sold at
s2.75 to s4.75. Mrs. J. L. Brown. 3.1o-3
w. l.. McKibbin was down from
Beach on Wednesday. He recently
returned home from the Brainerd
hospital but will go back within a few
days to give the doctors a chance to
place his arm in better position.
Mike Gion is attending St. Marv's
school at Richardton and is making
fine progress with his studies. Frank
Wagendori, another winter student at
this school, passed through Dickinson
this week en- route to New England.
Fourteen were present at the state
teachers examination held at the high
school building last week, the smallest
attendance in a long time. Two of
the members were from Indiana and
one or two others from outside OF Stark
county.
Mrs. J. w. Stimson has gone to
Denver, Colorado, to visit a brother
who was in the Philippines during the
war. Mrs. Stimson is accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Peters, and they will
be absent from the city IN their
pleasure trip for some weeks.
Alderman c. A. Tear was given a
good old fashioned surprise party the
evening OF the 9th, it being his birthday.
The evening was spent in dancing
and was one of the happiest events of
the east side in a long time. A hand
some chair was presented Mr. Tear.
Among those present from out Of the
city we're: Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Elwell,
Chas. Burdick, Fred Weiderman, VIM.
and Hank David.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17

Money to Loan on Farm Lands,
Crawford & Burnett. I-27-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17
With the Churches.
ST. JOHNS.

s. JOHN
Morning Prayer and sermon, at 1o:4s;
Sunday school at IL; evening prayer and
sermon 1880; Wednesday evening, 7:3o,
Litany, followed by choir rehearsal.
Friday evening, 7:3o, Litany followed by
choir rehearsal. Evening prayer every
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at
4 p. m.
Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services every Sum
day morning at II o'clock, Subject,
matter" Sunday school at II. Wed
nesday evening meeting at 7:3o p.
m. The reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 10 a. NJ. to s p. m.
PRESS building, second floor. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie,
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17

English services on Sunday at the
usual hour. The pews for the new
church have NOT been received and
consequently the dedication of the new
Lutheran church has been postponed
from the 25th Of March to the 1st of
April. Rev. O. T. Just will be at
Richardton on the 25th.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17
District Court.

District court will be convened i'm
Dickinson on Tuesday, April 3. The
following petit jurors have been drawn:
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
TEN-STORY BUILDINGS
NO LONGER FASHIONABLE
Favorites Of Thirty Years Ago Must
Make Way for Twenty
Story Skyscrapers.

skyscraper Wrecker is making a
record in Wall street, New York.
Heretofore the man whose business it
Is to dissect the OIL. disabled. wornout
and outgrOwn buildings of tie city has
had to deal with nothing Eigher than
nine stories. out the building al Nos.
81 and 4S Wa.i street. which Is being torn
down 10 make way for the new twenty-
i've story skyscraper. is ten stories
high. exclusive of the basement and
subcellar. The cost Of the work OF de-
molition In this case is placed At about
81. 600
The taller Of the two buildings ia
about twenty-five years old. ana is
known as the old United States Rank
Building. The United States Bang
merged with the Western National
Bank. and that with the Bank Of Com
merce, and the building was sold about
eight years ago. passing into the
hands OF the National Bank OF North
America. The structure Is said 10 be
the highest yet taken down in rhfs city.
The smaller Of the two Buildings is
about thirty years old. ami has been
the property OF the Metropolitan Trust
Company,
ON the site OF the two buildings the
Trust Company Of America is to erect
q twenty-five story skyscraper.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
SUCCEEDS HER BROTHER
IN REAL ESTATE FIELD

Women in the real estate field are
not often met with. although in a
number OF cases they have shown much
shreWdness and most excellent
knowledge Of values. There would
seem no good reason why the field
should not be an attractive one 10 them.
and one woman has decided 90 make il
her life work at least. The recent death
OF John A Heenan, who had obtained
a good clientage I'm the real estate line.
left his business unprovided with any
male representative. and his sister. Miss
Mary J. Heenan, has made public an
nouncement OF her intention 10 con
tinue 70 carry It on Her future sue
cess Will be watched with much in
terest BY thosf who have observed
The broadening field Of woman's work.
and will wish her every good that her
ambition and enterprise deserve.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
SUCCESS OF PINEHURST,
THE NEW SUBDIVISION
WEST OF CHEVY CHASE
Many Improvements Projected and in Progress For This
SPenddly Located, Handsome and Growing
Suburban Town.

OF the many subdivisions that have
been made of suburban property and
placed upon the market II can be stated
that nearly all of them have been en-
tirely successful. The rapid extenion
OF street car facilities. the largely in
creased price of ground within the city
limits have assisted in the development
OF all the beautiful suburban settle
ments. for which Washington has be-
come SO noted
And there is every reason why it
should be so as the country round about
the city Is unsurpassed in natural beau
ties by that Of any other city in the
country.
The high elevation, the extensive
views, the presence Of an abundant
supply OF pure water, the artistic taste
displayed IN the character of improve
ments have all combined 10 attract
large number OF settlers and the
numerous handsome suburban homes so
familiar TO the observer who tours the
adjoining country evidences the pros
perity so abounding.
Among the recent subdivisions that
jumped at once into popularity is that
Of Pinehurst, located in the section be
yond Chevy Chase, among the health
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CITY OUTGRONS
ITS OLD LIMITS
Wonderful Extension of the
Northwest Section in Past
Few Years.

Who shall set the bounds TO the
growth of Washington. and where shall
the limit be2 Thirty years ago Florida
avenue Chen known as the Boundary
marked the northern bounds OF the city,
while all beyond was farms and wood
lands.
When the plan OF the city was made.
and the streets running east and west
were designated by letters. II was sup
posed that thT twenty-six in the alpha
bet would be sufficient for all time In
the past two decades the growth Of the
suburbs has been so rapid that the
numbers Of -he squares are now double
those Of twenty years ago. and the Dis
trict line is now the dividing limit. In
taet, the extension has grown so great
that montgomery and Prince George
counties IN Maryland are practically a
part OF the residential portion Of the
District
What then, will the next thirty years
bring forth in the growth Of the city?
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

giving pines, for which the locality is
so noted. So successful has it been that
tract Of thirty-one acres, Immediately
adjoining, has been recently purchased
by the syndicate largely interested in
the original subdivision and opened up
by the laying out Of streets In a most
generous manner
The street which conform with those
OF the city represent extensions of
Thirty-seoOnd and Thlrty-third streets,
and are being finely graded and ma
cadamized, while the intersecting ones
Will soon receive similar treatment.
The central idea of the subdivision
has been the formation of a handsome
circle, while the width of the streets
and avenues has been made sufficient TO
give a charming effect to any houses
built. Restrictions as to parking and
also as 10 value OF houses allowed will
ensure the continuance OF the beauty
or the improvements that may come
Overlooking Rock Greek Park and
adjacent 10 the beautiful settlement Of
Chevy Chase. IL viii be further advan-
tagged by the handsome residence of
Gen II, G. C0rbin. which Is TO be erect
ed on the adjoining tract and is expect
ed TO be one OF the beauty spots OF that
delightful section.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
BIG DEAL IN LAND
AT BERNYN STATION
Fifty-four Acres on Line of
Two Railroads Brings
$4,000.

Probably the most important sale OF
suburban realty reported last week is
the one closed on Friday through the
of11ce OF Edward Daniels, ia the Mary
land building. comprising ffty-four
acres of land. situated Immediately
south or Berwyn station, which was
owned by a syndicate consisting of
Gen. Ellis Spear, A. B. Kelly, and +.
l.. Middleton.
The land borders on the electric road
on one side, while it touches the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on the other.
and is intersected by the Baltimore and
Washington pike. The line of the new
boulevard. which is intended 20 con
meet the two cities and for which the
State of Maryland has already made a
liberal appropriation. will pass through
the tract and make it most convenient
Of access to either city.
The tract had been already subdiVided
but the new owners viii probably make
new subdivision and place il upon the
market in a short time The price paid
is stated at $50, 600. The purchasers are
given as the Greater Washington Realty
Corporation. of which T. c. II. Vance
is president.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
FOLLOWING EXAMPLE
SET BY WASHINGTON
Other Cities Endeavoring to Combine
Commercial Development With Ar
tistic Beauty in Building.

There is no question but that the ar
tistic sense Of the people should be sat
isfied in cities. so far as il is possible
and practical 10 do so. IL may be un-
fortunate but IL IS a fact, nevertheless,
that commerce and artistic effects do
not dOvetau as successfully as we might
wish
The city beautiful idea is being worked
out In Washington with marked success.
II is being utilized in Cleveland also.
II has been suggested in Baltimore. and
now San Francisco IS 10 have a trial OF
It.
In considering the city beautiful ii
must be borne in mind that the schemes
OF Washington and Cleveland in no
sense AFFECT the commercial centers OF
those cities, and the city beautiful can
hardly be worked out on any other
lines.
When a man has a piece of property
with a certain commercial value, no
municipality has the right 10 lop of a
corner or two. or locate a circle or tri-
angle or park in front % il and thus
take away that value. If the city wishes
to purchase the property AT a proper
valuation. carry out the beautifying
plans and then sell the property again
70 the original owner at a proper price
if he happens TO want 10 buy it-all
well and good, but II is certainly unjust
20 take such portion of the property as
the city wishes. leaving the balance on
the owners hands robbed Of its com
mercial value,
In beautifying a city careful Consid-
GRAFTON must be given to the commercial
development Progress does not neCes-
sarily follow municipal beauty. BY ju-
dicious action It IS possible to have both
municipal beauty and commercial ad-
vancement. Wide streets have "A dis
tinct commercial value as they increase
the trade and transportation facilities.
but there is a possibility of too great
width, which has a tendency to place
the greater amount of commercial val
ue on one side of the street only.
Any attempt 10 regulate the style of
architecture is too FAR in advance of this
age. especially when tastes so widely
differ as 10 what constitutes beauty, and
when men feel that the laws of this
country entitle them TO think for them
selves and act accordingly.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
LARGE LIVERY STABLE
UN0ER CONSTRUCTION

Ground has been broken fur a large
livery stable on SeventeeDth Street. be-
tween L and Y streets northwest, that
Is estimated 10 cost $50 go The plan
provides "a three-story structure with
accommodations for eighty-hve horses.
with %, 90 square feet of floor surface
for the storage Of carriages and wagons
A large central entrance with a hand
some cupola viii give a pleasing effect
to the front. while the interior will be
finished in the most up-to-date manner.
When a permit was asked for protest
was registered by The residents in the
ueighbOrhOod, but al the hearing no
one appeared and the work was soon
under way.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
REPORT CONTINUED
ACTIVITY IN REALTY

The Moore & Hin Company reports a
continuation of the good business in
realty that has distinguished the year
so far Among the recent sales made by
this company is z436 Columbia road,
Washington Heights. one of a number
of new houses just nearing completion
at the corner of Biltmore street The
house is OF the colonial type, Is OF three
stories and attic and is detached on one
side. II is provided with three baths
The front is OTnamented By a porch.
nine feet wide, running the entire length
or the house and supported by large
stone columns. The sale was made in
Company FOR Clarence i. Norment and
Harry Wardmau and includes a lot
twenty feet wide Immediately adjoining
the house az the south giving a very
good frontage. The purchaser IS a To-
cai business man, who is buying the
property for a home al a price approx
mating $-0.o0o.
Other sales include 300 Eleventh
street northwest, for Harry Wardmau
10 Charles Clark, for s., $50.
For Harry Wardman 10 Miss Grace
Ennis. the corner house, Eleventh and
GlTaTd streets.
For 5000. to Or. y. z. buckingham.
two lots on Fourteenth street northwest.
near L street.
For Walter Harvey Weed. l7SO Column
bia road.
For Joseph NJ Carmody. five new
houses an Twenty-fourth street, near
y. for $4,000
To Cyrus Chambers. the row Of one
story stores. 3l04. 310S. 3l0S Eleventh
street, Columbia Heights
For the Mueller estate, 1443 Belmont
street. Columbia Heights
For William J. Dante 1902 and 1910
Fairmont street, Columbia Heights.
To George II. Ward. l1I L street
northeast.
For Mary Reidy, AZ z street northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON
TO BUILD SIX HOUSES

Middaugh & Shannon. Incorporated.
nave begun the erection Of six tWo-stOry
dwellings at $3.50 to 3540 Water street.
Park View subdivision northwest. af-
ter designs by Architect Joseph
Bohn, jr.
The house VIII be built OF brick and
frame in Colonial style and viii con
tain six ro2ms each The finish of the
hrst floor will be in oak. while the up
per story will be IN natural woods. The
houses will cost about 5000 each to
build
This firm have built large number OF
desirable hOusrs IN various parts Of the
city, and paL1 ,cularly In Whitney Close,
which they have converted into one Of
the most attractive subdivisions in the
District.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD
ON NEW YORK AVENUE

The property at the southeast corner
Of New York avenue and Eleventh
street improved by three-story brick
store and dwellirg. which is a part of
the Canfield estate. has been sold for
AS,500 through the office Of Stone K
Fairfax, corDorated.
The lot fronts twenty feet on New
York avenue by eighty-tive feet on
Eleventh street and Is irregular in
shape. The price paid IS about 50 per
square foot, which Is considered a very
fair price for property in that locality.
The purchaser VIII hold IL as an invest
ment
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
RGE SALES AND BUILDING ACTIVITY
REAL ESTATE VALUES
MAKE RAPID STRIDES
Predictions of High Prices More Than
Surpassed by Recent Sales IF
Downtown Property.

Washington real estate values advance
very fast when once they get going.
For years the record high price for
downtown business property was SO per
foot for ground on + street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Only
a few years ago A prominent New York
paper quoted gIound on Fifteenth street
opposite the Treasury Department. as
being considered worth $50 per foot, and
prominent real estate men predicted
that corner lots on + street would be
worth the same figure.
A recent sale of an i street corner
at S76 per foot and other properties at
relatively as high figures indicate that
values are increasing rapidly not only
IN the business but the residential sec
tion Is well.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
IN RECORDERS OFFICE

At the close of the fiscal year. June 50.
1906. the increase in the number of
papers Of all kinds. including deeds.
trusts, releases, and chattel convey
ances, filed In the office Of the recorder
OF deeds was 2,676 greater than for the
fiscal year of 1905. The increase for
that year was 1.5l3 more than for 1904.
and thb present great increase marks
the exceeding activity I'm real estate for
the past twelve months
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
BUILDING FRAME HOUSES
TO COST $4,000 EACH

Harry Wardman has commenced the
erection Of four two-story frame dwell
ings al Nos. SsI0-I6 Fifth street north
west. that viii cost about $1,000. lie
has also broken ground for i've two
story frame dwellings. 50l-5o9 Quincy
street northwest, that are estimated u
cost about $500. These houses viii all
be after designs by Architect A H..
Beers, and will be Of the Queen Anne
style pebble dash construction, with
every attention 90 detail that is so
characteristic OF Mr. Beers houses.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
HOUSE IN NEW ORLEANS
NEARLY 1870 YEARS OLD

The Oldest building IN Louisiana, the
ancient archbishopric. on Charles street.
boasts of one Of the handsomest court
yards The building was erected in I727
and remains exactly as it was first
erected. Visitors will remark the an
Cient staircase or cypress, worn by the
passing Of generations. In the court
yard IS seen one of the oldest and best
preserved specimens of the Spanish
dagger II dates back, so those who
claim to know aver, 10 the building of
the palace. and indeed its height and
dignity indicates anything but youth
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
NEW STORE BUILDING
ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

Oscar G. Vogt, architect. has been
commissioned by Lewis Callisher TO
prepare plans and specifications for
store building. 10 be erected at gl5
and 81 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The building is 10 be three stories in
height, > bv 70 feet in size. TO be con-
strUcted OF brick with stone trimmings.
steel beams. mOsa flooring and all the
accessories of a complete store with
handsome showrooms. The cost is TO
be about $1,000.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
DEMAND FOR CEMENT
ENORMOUSLY INCREASED

4 report from Antwerp states that
never before has the demand been so
great from the United States at any one
time for cemerC as at the present time
One vessel recently took 6.l01 tons of
cement from antwerp TO San Francisco
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

They are put up IN thin. flat, round-corn-
cred Enamel boxes, so they can be carried
in mans yes pocket, or in a woman's
purse. all the time. without bulk or trouble.
The time to take a Cascaret is not
only when you are Sick, but when you
first suspect you need one. Price. l0c d box.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC." All druggists. 80