davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Make up your mind what you want. and
vote at the primaries for the men who will
carry out your ideas. Do not lose the force
OF your conviction by voting for friends who
have no chance to win. and thereby defeat
candidates who stand for the above prinoi-
plsG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Have Root Print it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
PROSPEROUS SAVINGS & LOAN
Special Dividend of Ten Per Cent to
All InstaIIment Stockholders
Declared.

Unquestionably without precedent was
the action of the board of directors of the
Bankers Savings and Loan association in
declaring a 10 per cent special dividend
to all installment stockholders at an ad-
1ourned meeting held at the Office of the
company 219 18th street. Thursday even
ing, March %. This dividend is inde-
pendent OF and exclusive of the regular
annual per cent dividend paid by this
most excellent association.
The magnificent success of this associa-
tion could only have been achieved by
the soundest and most conservative bust
ness methods, coupled with the strlctest
economy in handling the associations
funds on the part of its board Of directors
Free! Free!
Until March S1st. either a genuine water
color or an sx10 art enlargement free with
each new dozen photos.
HEYN. THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
S13-15-17 South 18th ST.. (odd Numbers)
Sterling silver-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
card OF Thnnka.

pIAMoNps-Edh0In.. On ana Harney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Sterling silver-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH..


ITO what purpose is the multitude of
your sacrifices unto mel saith the Lord.
l am full of the burnt offerings of rams,
and the fat Of fed beasts; and l delight
not in the blood of bullocks, or of lambs,
or of he goats. Bring no more vain
oblations; incense is an abomination un-
to me; the new moons and sabbaths,
the calling of assemblies, l cannot away
with it; it is iniquity, wen the solemn
meeting. And when We spread forth
your hands l will hide mine eyes from
you; yea when We make many prayers
l will not hear: your hands are full Of
blood. Wash you, make you clean; put
away the evil of your doings from before
mine eyes; cease to do evil; learn to do
we'll" lisa. I: H., 1857.
AS churches we do we'll to learn what
the above message of God has for US. in
our methods of trying to make the
church &c. DR.. Danford will preach
Saturday evening and Sunday morning.
Quarterly Conference Saturday evening
after preaching and the Eucharist after
preaching Sunday morning.
F. w. Gress. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03

We are in the clothing business and
handle what we believe to be the best
clothes made. The Hub. 1t
Mrs. A. N. Jeffries will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega.
tional church lex Tuesday afternoon
from 3 until 6.
For October Clerk of Court Saunders
has sent to Washington the names Of
81 parties for first declaration papers
and ~ applications for full citizenship
papers. The papers will be returned
and ready for final hearing at the April
term of court.
A large audience gathered in the
opera house Monday evening to witness
the "lllusion Of Beatrice" given by the
Maude Fealy Co. The winsome Maude,
as star, was all that the audience could
desire, and she would probably appear
to greater advantage in a piece better
suited to her powers. The other men,
bers of the company were fully equal
to their parts, and it is safe to say that a
iull house will always greet this capable
company whenever they visit Dickin-
son. A prominent feature Of the even
ing was the very enjoyable music by the
Davis orchestra. The orchestra has
been reinforced by two new members,
Miss Christina Holemoe and her broth
er, Olaf Holemoe, and their exquisite
playing adds largely to the fine music
always furnished by this orchestra.
The frequent encores attested to the
appreciation Of the audience.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.


All the officers and members of the
Congregational church of this city, to-
gether with all the subscribers to the
pastoral support, are invited to attend a
free and general church social at the
parlors of the church Friday night, Nov.
9th, at 7.3o p. m. Ice cream and cake
will be served free. The purpose is to
get better acquainted and talk over
matters pertaining to the pastoral and
spiritual interests of the church for the
coming year. Next Sunday at the morn
ing service the Lords Supper will be
observed. There will be a reception of
new members. All are invited to our
fellowship at the Lords table.
ROYAL ]. KELLOGG, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.
v ote for Tom Evans.

Vote for Tom Evans. 1t
Wanted at once, a good mich cow.
DR.. Davis. 1920 If
Joe Christen was up from Taylor the
past week.
For pumps and windmills see E.
Whitmer. 4-28-tf
w. H. Hanson was in this week from
the H T ranch.
To rent-very large front room over
c. Goldstein's store. S-l1-tf
S. D. Gregg of Gladstone was in the
city Wednesday.
Get our prices on barb wire before
buying. Senour & Langley. 6.I6-t
Mrs. F. 7. Easton returned to her
home in Bel6eld Saturday.
The N. P. ticket sales at Dickinson
for two days the past week were about
$500.
DR.. T. M. MacLachlan (Specialist) eye
ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D.. 3-31-tf
R. M. futile is due to arrive in Man.
dan from Portland the first Of next
week.
For pump and windmill repairs leave
orders at Fred Turner'S blacksmith
shop. E. Whitmer 4-28.tf
S. J. Dunlap of Mandan came up on
business FRIDAY, returning to his home
Saturday evening.
The famous Richardson's Superla-
tive carpets are sold here only by o. B,
Frankenberg. 5-1o-tt
Alphonso Lawhorn, who came up
from Minnesota three months ago, finds
plenty of work around Dickinson.
MI. and Mrs. o. R. Meyer leave the
first Of the coming week for a months
visit in St. Paul and Cleveland, Ohio.
Come in and let US show you photos
made with our 81 and s. kodaks, Nc
Donald & Ponroy, druggists. 3-31-ti
Attorney C. A. McFarlane has re.
moved from the Ray building into
offices over Senour & Langley's.
Crawford & Burnett have money tc
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and FIVE years time. 3-24-ti
Fred Altman went to Seim this week
to take charge of a newspaper to be
issued in the neal future.
Taxidermist Dodd has some fine deel
heads on exhibition at Mcdonald (
Pomroy's drug store. They are for sale
INQUIRE fer prices. II-4-ti
E. E. Cook, who was hutchinson or
Monday, expects to move his family ir
toward the close Of the month and oc'
cupv his house for the winter.
You know what you are eating wher
you use Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
1t conforms with the strictest pure foot
laws Of the state. 1
Linoleums are now made II fee
wide. Cover your kitchen with ont
piece-no seams. W. are showing
nice selection in this width. Come il
and see them. O. B. Frankenberg. 5-26-t
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
Clean up Before Winter.

am prepared to do team hauling by
the load or day on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Can also furnish
sand in quantities to suit. Give me a
call. E. LENNEvILLE. Phone 1873.
Io6tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
With the Churches.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

German Lutheran service with Holy
Communion at 1000 a. m. Sunday.
English Lutheran service at 7:3o p. m.
Rev. q. T. Just, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
For Sale.

Will sell cheap or trade for town
property, 16o-acre farm in Hoseau Co.,
Mimi; best of soil; fair buildings neal
good town. Address JOE MARTIN, Oak
dale, N. D.. 1913 tf3p
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
PeIissier's Dray Line.

The undersigned has purchased the
]. A. Flynn dray line and respectfully
asks for a portion of your patronage.
Leave orders at the Freeman store
Phone 7o-2.
Io-13-tf P.J PELIssIER, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
For Sale

Or trade for horses, one registered
percheren stallion. 4H years old, gray,
sound and sure foal getter. Write to
Paul LEM, Richardton, N. u. 8-I8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
House for Sale.

For sale-A new six-room house, hot
water heat. Inquire OF c. T. Langley.
1o.I3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03

Exchanged will trade improved
quarter in Murray Co., Mimi, for wild
prairie south of Dickinson. N. D. For
particulars write to Edward Peterson,
Lock Box 227 Sioux Falls. S. D. 11-3-2t
For sale-latest North Dakota maps,
25c. each, mailed to any address on
receipt of price; also 2 large cloth wall
maps, at S. each. At PRESS office. o-22-tf
Encyclopedia-Zcll's in $ vols, half
morocco binding, as good as new, S. for
set. PRESS Office. 9.22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
House for Sale.

Small dwelling on Willard street for
sale. w. H. CARROLL. s-12-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
Can Sell Your Stock,

If you have any cattle, sheep or horses
for sale write J. D. Pierson & Son, Dick.
inson, No. Oak. 7-14-ti
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-03
Wants, ForSale, Rent &c
PRESS

Editorial Office 1883
Job Room 1883
Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than Ioc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
A Bachelor Attorney.

Several years ago they told an anus ing story on a leading bachelor attorney of Birmingham said Isadore Shapiro one of the deputy clerks of the circuit court yesterday afternoon.
 "A judge of one of our county courts and two attorneys were in the clerk s office. One of these attorneys and the judge were discussing the merits of the two telephone systems and the other attorney stood by an open window evil dently deeply absorbed in a legal doeu- ment which he held in his hand.
 "rhe attorney told the judge that in his opinion the telephone was good thing. Take for instance, he said, If you want to wake up in the morning at q certain hour. All you have to do. is to ask the young lady operator to call you and she is sure to do so'
 "rhe other attorney dropped the le- gal document and in a natural born trag- edan style exclaimed, Yes, but that is only a woman's promise, and he who depends on the promise of woman seeks his fortune at the rainbow's end-for his water he depends upon the dew drops Of yesterday
 "He said no more but rushed out of the office It is said that he had been disappointed in love"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
reohnolonIcaI Institute.

Now that Birmingham has a hrst- class High school building and an ex- ceptionally well conducted public school system the next important educational matter that should be taken up and pressed is a technological institute, said manufacturer. Every one recognizes the growing importance of technical ed- ucation and as Birmingham is the in- dustrial center of the south. It is the place of all others for a high class tech nical college Such an institution should be fully equipped with modern appliances and should have faculty second 10 none in the United States Chemistry, geology, metallurgy and all branches of engineer ing should be taught. In connection with such an institution there should be night school for the benefit of appren tices in the various iron works in the district. To cover the cost of suitable building and to provide for an endowment several hundred thousand dollars would have to be raised. The sum may seem large but wealthy men are no longer scarce in Birmingham. What better mon ument could a successful manufacturer in the district have than generous gift to a technological school?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Sea Level or Locks.

The Senate committee on inter- oceanic canals is closely deadlocked over the question of the type of canal to be recommended to the Senate. Re cent votes have s.ood as follows: For sea-level Kittredge, Platt, Alkeny, Morgan and Taliaferro; for a lock canal, Willard, Hopkins, Dryden, Knox and Simmons. The committee stands adjourned to Thursday next, when Sen ator Carmack will be present, and he will vote, it is stated, in favor of a sea- level canal. Senator norman is ill., and he will not be present and will not be voted in any form. One vacancy in the committee exists.
 here are ,nree plans before the committee-the sea level the lock type, and the Morgan composite plan It is not probable that the plan pre- sented by Senator Morgan will be adopted. Our senior Senator wants a sea level canal to the Culebra section. and then he proposes to use locks in the eight and half miles about the Culebra cut. This would increase the cost of the canal, and yet would not give the world sea level route.
 Practically the committee will con fine itself to two types of canal, the one with locks and the one without them, and at present it looks as if a report in favor of sea level canal would be made. But whether the sub ject will be discussed and determined at this session of Congress is still doubtful, the impression being that the subject will be put over to the short session, or possibly to the Sixtieth Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
DON'T DRINK ALONE.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Did you ever see a bartender take drink alone?' Grant Straub, mixologist, asked me. No? We'll I guess not, for every good bartender knows it's bad luck to take a drink all by his Lonesome. If he does, trouble is sure to follow. A couple of drunks will come in and start a rough house or he'll be beat out of the price of a round of drinks. I've never known it to fail, and consequently in so far as I'm personally concerned, I couldn't be persuaded to take a drink by myself. It isn't good policy for a bar tender to drink much and few of them do, on duty, anyhow; but occasionally a fellow may get a little thirsty and feel 8 little beer will do him good. Then is the time for him to remember the pet super stition of the trade and give somebody a treat. or else he's kicking out some sort of trouble for himself. I knew a fellow over in Cincinnati who laughed at the superstition and insisted upon having his occasional drink without indulging in treat for somebody. In the space of one month he had seven fights in the saloon where he worked in consequence, had two or three bad falls and sustained more or less severe bruises, a Seg of beer rolled on him, his hand was cut on several oc- casions while picking up broken glasses or bottles, and in the end he slipped on a fruit peel and broke his arm, winding up his career in Cincinnati, so far as know. And each one of these accidents was preceded by one of his lonely drinks '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Evacuation of Tabah.

England gave Turkey until midnight of Sunday to withdraw her troops from the Sinia peninsula and the Sub lime Porte has promptly met the situa- tion by leaving Egypt and England in full control The Sultan. however, hopes Nthat England will agree to a mixed commission to examine the frontier question.
 It is reasonably certain that Great Britain will not for moment enter tain a proposition looking to an inter national commission, which is what the Porte desires. The Sultan is even willing to accept a delimitation of the frontier by Turkish and Egyptian off cers. for he could still claim protect crate over Egypt.
 England, however, insists upon an Anglo-Turkish commission, and such a commission would practically be all acknowledgement of England's suzer- ainty over Egypt and of the abandon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Free Band Concert.

Memphis and other progressive south ern cities have free band concerts in their public parks two or three nights each week, and I don't understand why such is not the case in Birmingham, !" remarked a citizen yesterday.
 "I was in Memphis recently and they are counting the days now until the first preliminary flourish will be over and be formally inaugurated.
 "The people all over that city are cast ing longing glances towards the freshly painted bandstands and anticipating the themselves contentedly on the grass and while away the long summer evenings to the strains of the best classic mu- sic
 thorities meet the expenses of these band concerts and it does not amount to so very much. We have Memoli's and the East Lake Boys Industrial School bands, and l am quite sure if the city author ites did not see fit to spend the money for this public pleasure that a sufficient fund could be raised by public subscrip- tion with little trouble to meet the ex- penses of the concerts.
 T would like to see the pewspapers agitate free concerts In one of the city parks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Few Were Drunk,

Altogether this past week. said man cognizant of city affairs. "there were not more than half a hundred 'drunks in Birmingham; that it to say. by way of qualifying this incredible statement there were only that many unfortunates who soaked up beyond the legal limit in public. Fifty during the whole week awoke in jail in the cold gray dawn of the morn ing after Of course this does not take into account the surreptitious 1ags, of which there must have been quite few, in the ordinary order of things.
 "one reason assigned for this compar- ativcly wholesome record is the rigor with which the police are dealing with the individuals overladen with booze. They can't come down the street rolling any thing like a ship in distress. but what some cop with an eye like lighthouse sees them and forthwith they are pro- nounced unseaworthy and into the dry dock they go''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Carl Schuiz. Publicist.

The death of Carl Schurz removes from public life figure that had been prominent for more than fifty years: for he took part in a revolutionary movement in 1S49 and in 1850 he lib erated from a fortress a friend in a manner so romantic that his name be- came known throughout Europe.
 The revolution failed. and the hero came to this country, where he at once became widely known. He served in turn in politics, in newspaper work, sometimes in ofhce, but oftener as an independent outside of both parties. His versatility made him major gen eral in the union army during the war, a minister to Spain, the Secretary Of the Interior in President Hayes cabi- net and a Senator from Missouri. In the Senate he was conspicuous and brilliant. He left the Senate in 1875, and soon afterward he left the republi- can organization, although serving in Hayes cabinet. He was really too much devoted to independent princi- pies to serve in any party.
 Throughout his long and active life active to his last illness in his 71th year. he was devoted to literature and literary work. With Emil Pretorius he owned the Wesliche Post, the chief German paper of St. Louis. and he owned one-half of that fine property to the time of his aeath. He was emi- nent in whatever he undertook, and he never shirked any task that rose up before him.
 He was fond of books and fonder sl.ll of music, and his later years were spent as man of culture delights Q spend his time, surrounded by all the refinements of life. he was a great German, and he became a great Ameri- l can. It is difficult to say which coun. try he loved best, but he at any rate never showed any desire to return to his native land. His name soon be- came familiar in his adopted country and his death creates a void that will not soon be filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Methinks. how slow
Peaches and Truck Farminq.

The Central of Georgia railway has just issued pamphlet showing the names of all growers of fruits, veget- ables and melons along it's lines in Georgia and Alabama, and the extent of each growers effort. The footings in the pamphlet tell the entire story as follows:
 Bearing peach trees, 1905. S.i2o iOS; 1906 5,5G9, 257.
 Young trees that came into bearing 1905, 2,1S7 12O; 1906, 2,S2O259.
 Trees planted fall 190l 1.O7O.172 1905 1,2oe,1SS.
 Trees planted spring 1905. 1,17s,SS7; 1906 435. 49S
 Plum trees bearing, 1905. 40497 1906, 6l.- 903
 Pear trees bearing, 1905, s7.446; 1906, 3S,- 300
 Pomegranate, trees. 1905. none; 1906; 1000
 Number acres watermelons. 1905, 4lO01a; 1906, 2745.
 Acres in cantaloupes, 1905, 151ra; 1906 s6s.
 Acres Irish potatoes 1905, 5S0h; 1906 3G0. Acres other vegetables, 1905, 4O2; 1906, 36S.
 The statistics gathered by the Cen tral of Georgia railway go 10 show that the active acreage devoted to apples has been decreased, and the acreage in watermelons and cantaloupes also shows a slump. Apple growing has not proven profitable. The apple thrives better in a colder climate. Water melons and cantaloupes are perishable products, and the prices they command are extremely veriable--so much so hat farmers are turning their atten- tion to other crops.
 The peach tree is fast becoming the favorite of all fruit growers, and the marvellous increase this year in the number of bearing trees shows that the trend is almost an avalanche Along the one railway there stand this year 5,509,257 bearing peach trees! Think of that, and the number of bearing trees is increased each year by about two million vigorous young producers. It is not too much to say that along the Central of Georgia there will soon be ten million trees. each possessing a calculable market value.
 A record peach crop is anticipated this year, although leaf curl and the San Jose scale may yet reduce pres ent anticipations. Growers are, how ever, well equipped to fight these men aces of the crop and the chances are that the railroad and the growers will soon be severely taxed in their efforts to pick, ship and distribute the great crop of Elbertas and other luscious peaches ripened in the warm air of the two states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
Panama hats are becoming plentiful
WISE poMpElIAN PORK PACKER.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 We have learned many things from the ancients and 1t may be that in spite of their limited facilities for put ting their advertising ideas into execu- ton they were not so far behind us in the matter of commercial interests as has been supposed.
 A. any rate whether apocryphal or not the assertion is solemnly made that on the walls of Pompeii an inscrip- ton was recently uncovered which when translated read as follows: ''Once one of my hams is set before a GUS toner he licks the saucepan in which 1t is cooked.
 Far less effective ads" than that aisa published every day by the moderns. That Pompeiian pork packer it may be safely assumed. did great busi- ness He knew how to create an appe- tite for his wares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15

ment of all rights in Egypt by the Ottoman empire The question is difficult one, but England has the sup port of France, and no doubt she will have her own way in the pending mat ter.
 The status quo has been restored at any rate, and England holds the Sinai peninsula. and her line of communica- tion with India and the Far East goes unthreatened and undisturbed Ger many does not like the situation, but Germany will have to accept what she cannot change either by warships or by buster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-15
TAYLOR VERY HAPPY.

Nashville.-'I am rejoiced more than can express at this strong proof of the peoples faith and loyalty to me-" said Governor Taylor to a Memphis Commer- cial-Appeal correspondent. T am happy and feel that 1 could receive no better evil dence that the people have been satisfied with me in my public carer, and honor me as a man, than the returns of this primary. It is a wonderful victory that is practically already won and one that makes me happy in the thought that shall be in position to demonstrate my deep-rooted interest in the state which I served as chief executive three times. I will, as l have always done, strive to work for the best interests of, the people and the democratic party. Considering the many odds against me, l feel that my yic- tory was all the greater and feel an in- finite pride nl it.'