davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
MR.. CAssATTs HEALTH IMPROVING
No Foundation for Reports that P. r. r.
President Was Dangerously I'll

IN reference to the reports circulated IN wan
street Yesterday that Mr. Cassatt was verv m ana
n N oyIhs conoluon the Pennsylvania Railroad
Mr. Cassatt is rapidly ,rnnrov,n,
e-fplng yesterday Simply a mater os s m1s oul
- 2ayselah 44.lss1 uat he remain ava 80 s IGS
W which ne suneFea as The result of recent LED %
his physician says that M fsasg.t 51!Iled, and
could not bs more favorable The ,.t7r. eohe'tlon
foundation IL faeL Is'9 without
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Nearly $4,000 IN premiums has been offered. d.
vided follows: Horses ESQ poultry. 8 b1; cat
tie, a.3sS sneep S22S swine s4S5 vegetables, So
Ss~-15-y ;r,a, t1S0. shIe .r+tcIas s11a. 5o
mestic manufactures s525 50, and fine arts, 1886
Among those holding boxes Mrs. Robert Ba-
con, E. Morgan, Thomas Hitchcock, 1r.. Herman
3. Duryea, Roswell Eldredge, II. P. Whitney and
Mrc. Clarence Nacksy
Those who have engaged parking space are 4
Y. r Kennedy. Charles NJ. Gould. W. r Wfllets
Mrs. J. L Kernoohan and George A Parker.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
John
Jameson
rn-.. XXX Star
WhiSkey
THINKS CAVE BANDIT DEN
Workman Finds Hole in Ground
Fitted for Sir.

cave fitted for six persons. was found near
the old Jamaica Normal School. now the Train
ing School. in Queens Borough. yesterday aI1er-
noon The cave was the home Of robbers II the
opinion OF Matthias Kline, workman. is the
right one. Many who saw It thought It was a
deserted playhouse. Kline. however, points to
the clsvsr construction Of the cave It's door
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
PLEA FOR VAN woRmga AccoMpLcg

Albany Sept. 24-Applicaton was made TODAY
TO Governor Higgins by Mrs Myra NJ Bruce for
the pardon OF her son. Harvey Bruce. who was
implicated with Burton. Frederick and Willis Van
Horner IN the murder OF Peter A Hallenbeck ~
5Teenport, Columbia County on Christmas Eve
1St1. bruce turned states evidence and is serving
2 sentence or eighteen years. The Van Worrner
boys suffered me death penalty. II is alleged in
The petition thai Bruce did not take a hand in
ahn mn
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25


At $3.50, from s11-oak Arm Chair; leather
Al s12, from s24-Green Oak Buffet.
At So, from s12-Iahogany hnisht leather
seat Rocker.
At s11, from s22-Oak settee: leather seat.
At $50. from s15O-Importsd Mahogany
Cabinet. carved.
At 81, from s14-Mahogany-hni Arm
Chair; velour seat.
At S14, from s2s-Oak Arm Rocker; velour
seat and back.
At $50, from s1I5-oak Curio Cabinet.
At So, from s16-Oak Arm Chair; leather
seat and back.
At sis, from s3o-Birch Toilet Table.
At $3.50, from S75-Mahogany Inlaid Som
At So, from Neutrality-suspicious. Arm
Chair; leather seat and back.
At S29, from S5S-Mahogany Liquor Tub.
At $3.50. from s27-Mahogany Curio Cab
At $3.50, from s65-Mahogany Arm Chair;
danask seat and back
At s21, from s42-Mahogsny Tea Table Cab
met.
At SIS from sso-Maple Toilet Table.
At $3.50, from s17-Mahogany-nnisht Rock
er; velour seat.
At SO, from s1S-Mahogany-fnish Settee;
cane seat and back
At s2s75, from s5750-Oak Buffet
At $40, from s20-1Iaple Toilet Table.
At s13.75. from s27.5o-Osk wood-seat Set
tee.
At SIS, from s30-Birch Toilet Table.
At S1o, from S2o-MapIe Toilet Table.
At $3.50. from s75-Mahogany Chisonnier.
At $3.50, from S35-Meple Chi1onnier.
At $3.50, from s500-Louis XIV. Gold Pz-ior
Suite; three pieces; red silk plush with
applique embroidery.
At 500, from s200-Louis XVI Cold Parior
Suite; three pieces; satin damask
At s175, from s350-Louis XIV Gold Parfor
Suite; three pieces; silk damask.
At S125, from s250-Louis XVI Gold ParIor
Suite; three pieces; darnssk.
At sS75, from s750-Louis XIV Powdered
Gold Parlor Suite; cane seats and panels:
finest possible construction and finish
At $40, from sS0-Gold Pedestal; painted
panels; brass-trtmmeo.
At s1cO, from s200-vernis- Music
Cabinet; painted decorations: Onyx top
At st12.50, from s225-Circassian Walnut
Parlor Cabinet: gold decorations. onyx
top.
At s112.5o, from s225-Gold Parlor Cabinet:
richly carved and moulded.
At $50, from s120-ParIor Cabinet n mat.
gold; painted and carved decorations
At S55, from s11O-Mahogany Music CaSi-
net; hand-palnted, brass trimmed
At sos, from $210-Powdered Gold Thr~e-
fold Screen; mirrors and silk danask
AZ S13750, from s275-GoId Sofa; 61s Feat
long, cream tinsel danask.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
B0MBARDED WITH PAINT CANS
Explosion Paints Car and Passengers Rain
bow Hue-Children MISSING

Chicago. Sept PA series of axnIosl,,s T., -.
paint store of Emile Faure. I'm Wenrvortb s,,a,,a
last night blew out the front of the building and
-u.Ieu cans OF paint into the street injuring
man and woman who vero passing and throwing
li.e passengers Of a streeto2r into a panic The
Sc .eraI passengers vas almost Torn on
ne14 an a,iree chId-en of John Mortensen. living
n1 ooqI. disappeared shortly after the FIRE broks
Jul ana 10 trace of them mas bean f0Irnd
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
DIR. LEE SERIOUSLY ILL.
Pastor of Westminster Church LozC
zrith Typhoid Pneumonia.

The fact that the Rev DR.. John Lloyd Lee. pastor
of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, IN West
23d street, has been death and is not even
yet out OF danger. viii come surprise to many.
Dr. Lee has been seriously I'll with typhoid pneu-
rnona. The crisis came Sunday, and, IN the
opinion Of Dr. Alexander Strong. who has been at
tending Dr. Lee, was probably safely passed Yes
terday the patient reported as having gained
in strength TO some extent. though still low.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
WEATHER SEER ON COMING WINTER
Says It VIII Be More Severe Than the Last
but Still Moderate.
q TeIegrapb 70 .rhe ~ribun.. !

soutAlnston' Conn, Sept, 23.-Charies F. Ben
nett well known Western Connecticut weather
seer. who bases his predictions on the condition
o. the hogs milt at butchertng time has Just an
nounced his prediction for the coming winter.
Mr.. Bennett says THE winter viii be somewhat
more severe JLan year ago. but not so severe as
Lle winter OF lsOi-05. There VIII be a late fall and
an carry spring. An ice crop is assured but
doht thIk 4 VIII he harvested until after Jan
usry Mr. Bennett predicted the mild winter
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
THE HELENA At SHANGHAI.
False Report from Manila of the Loss of
the Gunboat.

Wssn1ngton, Sept. IA cable dispatch received
~ ths Navy Department this morning from Com
lnsnder Cutler OF the cruiser Galveston, Shang-
Asi announces the safe arrival that port OF the
United States gu1boat Helena II was reported
That The Helena had been lost in the great hurri-
osns which recently swept the China Sea
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
DIES AFTER PRlzEFIoHT.

Buffalo Sept. 24-Folowtng a prtzeApht b.1a
late Saturday night IN the dance hall OF the Titus
Hotel. Woodlawn Beach, Richard Munson. on.
OF the contestants. died to-day. Injuries 70 n.
brain are said 70 have caused death Walt.~
Robinson Negro. twenty-s.x years old Nh
sons opponent, arrested i-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
MNasw@@
Store Closes at $50 p. w.
This Preparatory-to-Remopal Sale
Was a Tremendous Success Yesterday
More Half Price Furniture TOdov

1t Of important steps toward opening
of Building SPICSPANNEW FURNITURE TIL. fmn
presented abundntand ALL OF OUR LOSS corS
RIGHT INTO THE POCKETS OF THE FRIENDS WHO HFT5
CLEAR OUR FLOORS.
We enthusiastic audience than Wa
terda-and the furniture deserved from ,
grades country a.
every piece offering JUST HALF PRICE excepin. -
that less
yesterdays We
the hoor until that
the gaps and another sx
dinary opportunities awaits home outhtters
for immediate delivery without nh,
OF ha
demand
pieces opens
duplicates the
the viii be
reduction But promptn pros
the 0c
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

At S262.5o, from s525-Louis xv. Cola r,s,.
with Brssche violette; marble TOD; ricnsv
carried. "AY
At s2s75o, from s475-Mahoxsny pa-,o.
Cabinet; onyx top; richly brass tr,runss
At SfO7.5o, from s215-CoIonial Roosr..u ..a.'a ~
golden oak: richly carved. -
At $500, from s40O-Mahogany rsh-,rr
Table; richly inlaid with fine Dutch
marquetry.
At sf75, from ss5o-Enzlish Club so,, .,s
Arm Chair; mai manosany frame. appls-srsea
AZ 500, from S100-English Colonial sof,
mahogany; figured velour cover.
At $3.50, from s45-Easy Arm Chair m
linen velour.
At s125. from s250-Sheraton rounx, In
hogany; lnlatd with satinwood. rod no.
rocco cover. Made in London
At s62.5o, from s125-Colonial Sofa In m.
hOgany: figured green hairclOth
Al $3.50, from s55-Oak Arm Chair IN .x-
ured velour.
AT s545. from ssso-whits Mahoxanv a.s.
room Suite: bureau. twin oedsIsada and
chiffonnier; Adams design; richly sash-
Toned, and OF finest quality.
At S212.50, from s425-Colonial Mahocn-
Bedroom Suite: seni-four- poater tvsu
bedsteads. bureau and ehi1onnier
At S372-5G. from S745-Mahogany Bedroo,
Suite n Dutch uarquetry: double bsd.
stead. bureau and chironnisr; richly IN
laid
AT SoolaoO from sl170-LOufs XVI circns-
sian Walnut Bedroom Suite: twin bed.
steads. bureau and chiTounisr; finest uoe-
5ible workmanship and finish.
At s4o7.50, from ss15-Mahogany Bedrssn
Suite: Louis XVI design: twin betsrssds
bureau and ohfTonnier; finest possibls
construction and finish.
AZ s975, from s1T50-ItaIian Hsnasssanc.
Bedroom Suite in Circassian walnut; san-
orately carved and moulded; double bed
stead. bureau, chiHornier. toilet tAhle
chevai mirror, rocker and two cnafrA
At $3.50, from s155-Mahogany Dining
room Suite. Mission design, sideheasd
serving table. china cabinet
Al $3.50. from s26o-Shereton 5ltsbosrd and
China Cabinet, in mahogany; broad bssds
OF inlay.
At s147.5c, from s295-stratSord Brown oaz
Sidsboard and Extension Tabs; rschy
carved and moulded
AZ s55, from sff8-Colonial sidsboard IN
mahogany: finest quality worknansnip
As $50, from s12e-Mahogzry 9idsboart.
fine old Colonial design; rope mouldinU
AT S15, from ss0-Mahogany Serving Table:
natural finish.
At SIS, from s15e-Sherstor sidsooAx1 n
mahogany; inlaid lines.
AZ 81, from ss-Golden OAK Rockr. fmtra-
ton leather seat and back
At 81, from s14-Mahogany-fnisn Rockers.
velour seat
AZ $3.50, from s46-Mahogany Parlor Arm
Chair IN danaSk.
Fourth floor, Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION.

Boston, Sept. A--Lyrnan 3. GreenIesf was
elected president Of ne Boston Stock EXCHANGE
TO-DAY 10 succeed John Parkinson. The other ga
GERS chosen were Nice-p-es. dent, Henry F4orr-
blower. 70 succeed Henry ". Dodge. and treasurer
SidreV Chase. reelected.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Montreal. Sept. 2A-The Canadian Pacific steamsr
Empress OF China arrived al Hong Kong at 9 a m
Yesterday, delivering the mails from Great Frf.st
- - days. Z hours ana Is minutes or hours artI
:. minutes within the time allowed by tbs Post
9ffics Department. S1t-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
In Splendid Variety

stngy comprehensive OF wide styles
1abrics-the finest collection
All new modesome plain handsomely appiqued
lported and they made exclusively
finish and has the added distinction The
sners OF Europe have planned them they made
precision.
TO
snst coats OF kerssy and broadcoh SIS
atS to
Second floor Bundt
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Saturday, Aug. 4, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I-27-tf
A sale that is a sale at Crowl's Satur-
day. II
Phil Duff has bought the AL Curliss
ranch and cattle.
DR.. Fisher went to Hebron Thursday,
returning with his vile Friday.
Fruit jars-pints, quarts, half gallon
for Soc., ooc. and 81. AT Drenkcls. 1t
Mrs. A. w. Ellickson is visiting in
Madison, Minnesota.
For sale-small house one block west
of high school. Inquire at this office.
6-23-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Morgan drove to
their ranch on Tuesday.
Dickinson Mercantile Co. have front
and rear office rooms for rent. Sat
Edwin Hickman went to Gladstone
this week to work for w. c. Candee.
IL. Tabert and Geo. Burkholder have
taken Jack Weick's business at Taylor.
Miss Mabel Hayes went to New
England Monday to visit with friends.
Wanted-at once-a good second
girl. Phone or write Mrs. F. A. Little,
Favette, N, D, 8-28-tf
Mrs. Harry Harleman is expected
home the coming week from a 6-weeks'
visit with her father in Missouri.
A hot weather favorite-Maraschino
Lemonade. We make it right. The
Ideal. 1t
Fine samples of Durham wheat
heads have been gathered at the Dick
inson experiment station.
Fine quality of ice cream, as sold the
past wv years in competitor with Fargo
cream, by the quart. gallon or larger
quantities. 81 per gallon. c. J. Rus
sell. 5-26-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Cuisine from east
of Gladstone, were in Dickinson on
Tuesday. They are thinking of buying
residence property in the city.
For Sale-At a bargain-One H.
horse Minneapolis engine and separa'
tor. Address LEE and BROWN, Glad
stone, N. u. 6-3o-t|
Miss Isabelle Rooney, sister of Mrs.
Ormanzo Brown, returns to Minneapolis
this week. Miss Rooney enjoyed he'
park trip and had a very pleasant visit
at Dickinson.
Mrs. ]. L. Brown has just received
fine line of youths long pants suits
Special bargains. Prices 81 to So pc
suit. 7-2I-t
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04

Attorney W. c. Crawford went to the
Twin Cities Monday evening.
Mrs. David Brown was in from her
claim north Of Gladstone this week.
Misses Nellie Johnson and Hazel
Fox returned from a visit at Sims last
Friday.
Henry Krauth has sold his new house
in the western part Of the city to Jacob
Barth.
Miss Frances Soules expects to leave
for Terre Haute, Indiana, the first Of
next week.
z. D. Lyle left on Tuesday evenisg
for a two weeks visit at his home in
La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Miss Evelyn Dundas went to Hebron
Thursday to visit with Miss Constance
Schaffner for a few days.
Miss Iva Dyer of Belfeld, arrived
Wednesday to be the guest Of Miss
Louise Stultz until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Short have moved
in from Billings county and now occupy
their home on Van Norden street.
P. Mckinley has graded the ground
and fenced his residence property on
the corne of Hannaford and Oakcs
streets.
Among those that are helping at the
Crowl sale are Misses Maude Robinson
Ethel Stuart, Nellie Johnson and Haze
Fox.
James Flynn, IT., is taking Nathan
Fosters place at the Freeman sod:
fountain while Nathan is at the en-
campment.
A. J.. Klock, representing The Lloye
Loom End Syndicate of Omaha, is look
ing after business interests in our cit,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barton of Mime
apolis were in the city this week
Mr.. Barton has been dealing in horse
out this way the past few years.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
koeSeI-P aduck.

The beautiful country home of Carl
Paduck north of Gladstone, was in
testal attire on July goth, when his
daughter, Pauline, became the bride OF
Albert H. Koesel of Richardson. The
interior Of the house was one vast
flower bed Sc profusely we're the flowers
scattered through the rooms.
Promptly at noon, to the strains of a
wedding march played by Miss Hen.
nings, little Misses Hill and J~utzeler
opened a gate of smilax and white rib.
bon in the parlor, through which the
bridal couple passed and took their
place under a white parasol bedecked
with smilax. The Lutheran service was
read in German by Rev. o. T. Just OF
Dickinson, and they we're made one.
After congratulations, the guests were
ushered into the dining room, where a
very elaborate dinner was served. The
afternoon was spent in social converse.
ton and the guests were entertained
with music.
At d o'clock, the bridal couple left in
the Lee automobile for Gladstone, where
they boarded No. 5 and came to Dick.
inson, taking the flyer here and going tc
St. Paul.
The bride wore a white silk gown
trimmed with lace, and a long veil. She
wore one full blown white rose that he,
father bad raised for this special coca
sion and carried a large bouquet ci
white rosebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koesel received man,
beautiful and expensive gifts from theil
thoughtful friends.
Albert Koesel has been a resident o.
Stark county for many years and as {
member Of the firm of Koesel 4 Co. ha!
been manager of stores at both Ante
lope and Gladstone, and is now to b,
associated with his brother, Fred Koe
sci, in their store at R%ichardton.
The bride is a lady held in high es
TEEN by her large circle of friends il
the county.
When they return from St. Paul, the,
will reside in Richardson.
Between 40 and 50 guests we're pres
ent at the wedding, including peopl
from Dickinson, Gladstone, Richardto
and Taylor. Those from Dickinso
were Rev. MI. Just, his family and 81:
ter-in-law, Miss K%aphingst, and MI. an
Mrs. John Leask.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
July and August Weather.

The precipitation for the month just
past was .I6 inches which is the least of
any July on record and which is 2.21
inches below the normal. The mean
temperature for the month was 600,
being one-tenth degree below the nor
NAL. The highest temperature was Of
degrees on the 10th, and the lowest SO
degrees on the 18th. The greatest daily
range was IS degrees. The number OF
clear days was p, partly cloudy 7 and
cloudy 2.
The mean rainfall for August has been
.o7 inches with a record of ID years. The
greatest rainfall was in 1903, consisting
Of $50 inches, and the least was in 1901
with AS inches. The mean temperature
for August is sc degrees. The warmes1
August was in 1905 with 70 degrees, and
the coolest in 1896 with 61.2 degrees.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04

Doors open at Crowds Saturday at
9 o'clock. It
VIM. Timmons returned to Schafer
on Thursday.
House or rooms to rent. Mrs. David
Brown, bx. II6. 8.4.'mp
Dickinson land district maps at the
PRESS job rooms.
Attorney w. F. Burnett will be home
the coming week.
A real genuine bargain Sale at Crowds
Saturday. 1t
S. b. Stansbury 4 Son had a fire
trade in July on their Henry Grey
cigars.
Dr.. and Mrs. Perkins and Miss Mil
dred returned Wednesday from Massa.
chusetts.
Paul Lebo was in the city the first Of
the week. He had been out as guide
for the Roy Blu | r p; rty.
Miss Ruby Wilson. daughter of
Yardmaster Wilson,, went to Glendive
Tuesday to visit at the ]. H. Lavlne
home.
Senour & Langley will sell you
mower knives and sections cheaper
than you can buy from the regular
dealers, 6-I6.tj
Mrs. A. H. Arnett went to Mandan
Tuesday for a short visit with her sister
Mrs. J. c. Haskin. Master Warren and
Miss Catharine accompanied their
mother.
own and have for sale the south
west quarter (swA) of sec. 10, twp. lao
range o5, one of the finest farms Of
Stark county. Will make the price
right and terms reasonable.
L. A. Simpson, Dickinson, N. D, 6-I6-tt
The name Of Ernest Boehmer i:
given as a member Of the faculty of the
Fargo college conservatory of music
Mr.. Boehmer resided in Dickinson fol
a time last year.
Mrs. J. L. Brown is closing out be-
entire stock OF summer millinery, con
sisting of ladies' misses and children!
caps and trimmed hats, at specia
bargain prices. Don't miss this op
portunity to save money. 7-2I-t
Get our prices on barb wire before
buying. Senour & Langley. 6-l6-
Herman Leutz of Taylor has none.
to loan on farm lands, on low rates o
! interest and five years time. 2-1o-t
Christ Paulson of Beach, was in thu
city on Wednesday. Mr.. Paulson is re
siding on his homestead just southeas
Of Beach and is giving his attention tt
farming. The past season he sold 48e
acres Of land at a good advance owe
what he paid and also sold his entire
herd OF cattle numbering about $50
He has turned over 3l2 head and ha'
one year in which to finish gathering.
d. S. Bryan has been appointed stat
manager for Washington for the Broth
erhood of American Yeomen, and lef
this week for Elma, his future home
Mr.. Bryan has proven himself to be
very successful organizer of Yeomel
homesteads, having increased the mem
bership of Taylor homestead from ID t
50, and written 80 applications in thi
state since the first of April. MI. Brya,
was offered work in North Dakota an.
several different states, but on accoun
of Mrs. Bryan's health he preferred t
take Washington. Mr.. Bryan owns 4
acres of land near Elma which is yer
desirable for fruit and poultry raisins
1t is ~ years since the Bryan famil
located at Taylor and they have man
warm friends throughout the count
Alfred Dorsey of Kansas City, Mo-. hi
purchased the Bryan farm, payin
r $3.50 per acre. Mrs. Bryan does nj
{ movet to Elma for about a month,
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
SUMMER DIARRHOEA IN Chill
DREN.

During the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose.
ness of a child's bowels should have
immediate attention, SO as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by a dose Of
castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev.
M. o. Stockland, Pastor of the first M.
E: Church. Little Falls, Mimi, writes:
"We have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find it a very valuable
remedy, especially for summer dis.
orders in children" Sold by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04

Loom End Sale at A. T. crowl's
Saturday. IL
Martin Thompson is working in
Crowl & Co.'S store.
w. S. and John Van Bergen took a
load Of lumber to New England for
building purposes on Thursday.
W. carry the largest stock Of blank
books IN the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-tf
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. O..
B. Frankenberg. 5.26.tf
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands, on low rates Of
interest and five years time. 2-Io-tf
Our cleaning and pressing depart
ment is run on the quick service order.
Give it a trial. L. ]. Dickinson &
Son. 6-23-tf
Jacob Barth and family have moved
to Dickinson. MI. Barth has been a
successful rancher in Hettinger county
for many years and wants to take life a
little easier now and give his children a
chance to get a good education.
G. F. Wilson has been erecting a
house this week on his homestead 3H
miles south of Belfeld and goes to
Cedar Rapids, Ia, to get his family. Mr.
Wilson is a homestead locator and gen.
eral real estate dealer. His brother.in.
law, w. c. Cox, was out this week.
Miss Luella Turrcll of Redwood
Falls. MINI, has been engaged as
principal of the Dickinson high school
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig'
nation of Miss Mabel Leininger. Miss
Turrell is a graduate of the Carleton
college, and taught successfully the pas
year as principal of the high school al
Detroit, MINI.
Gilbert Gilbertson of Saltwater, was
in Dickinson last Saturday for some
more of his goods which he shipped ou'
from the east in the spring. On account
Of the excessive rains in June Mr.
Gilbertson was unable to freight but
small part of his goods to his Bowman
county homestead. He is now enlarg
ing his house and getting the needed
room for his family.
Independent: Married, at Glendive
Montana, Tuesday, July "a, 1906, b,
Justice ]. S. Gillies, at the residence 0
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ward, John Florenc.
to Miss Alma Verdenberg, both o
Medora, N. D. "Tex," the groom. re
sided in Glendive for several years
and his many friends join The indie
pendent in wishing the newly weddee
couple a happy and prosperous married
life.
Tribune: The Dickinson PRESS call
attention to the large volume of wealth
in the excellent prices of wool ant
chuckles all over at the prosperity O
the Stark county country and Dickin
son from this and many other sources
While Minot and other cities of tn
state are claiming excellent growth j
is we'll not to overlook Dickinson, which
has improved remarkably in the las
few years and is in line for still turthe
Improvements.
Mr.. Andrew Jepson and Miss Ell
Harris we're married on Monday, Jul
30, by Rev. F. w. Gress of St. Paul
Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Alic
Jepson, lately of Nebraska, sister of tn
groom, and a few near friends were pres
ent at the parsonage to witness the cere
mony. Mr.. Jepson is a prospereu
rancher south of New England, Will
Mrs. Jepson recently came out from tn
east. The happy couple left at once fo
rbic,ro.+o he ,bcop% for , fo,, ,,,ool,e
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
FOR SALE.

$40 acres of good farm land, the ny
Of sec. 33-I3o-o5.
THE BROWN DAIRY.
7-7-tf Dickinson, N. D.