davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
DR.. F. w. Weston IS here.

The Rebekah social was postponed.
o E. Vinnedge has returned from the
west.
! L. Scott of Taylor was in Dickinson
on Thursday.
Sam Redmond came in from So. St.
Paul Thursday evening.
Conductor James c. Haskin was re-
turning Friday from his trip to Seattle.
Dr.. Weston will sing a solo at the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
Miss Beth Robinson went to Taylor
on Friday to visit at the home of L.
Scott.
Miss Emma Messersmith will supply
as organist at the Congregational
church on Sunday.
Henry Kline, manager of the Mandan
Mercantile Co. at Richardson, was in
Dickinson on Friday.
T. c. Nickel, father of Engineer
Nickel, and an old G. A. r. man, went
to Minneapolis on Friday.
1t is understood that T. L. Beard has
sold E. A. Lillibridge an automobile and
that the same is being taken overland
to Dickinson.
Mrs. H. J.. Schultz arrived from the
east with the body of her little daughter
Friday evening. She passed Mr.. Schultz
: on the way.
Mrs. J. w. Currie was again called to
Valley City by the serious illness of her
mother, and she left for that place
Thursday evening.
w. f. Briggs, the banker, returned to
St. Paul Friday morning, having made
a trip from Dickinson to Seim in COM
pany with J. D. Pierson.
Geo. Krug of the Northwestern
Ranching Co. was in Dickinson this
week to make homestead final proof at
the United States land office.
Mrs. L. A. Simpson, Mrs. Caroline
Busse and Miss Cora Simpson have
gone to Hunters Hot springs, from
which place they will 60 to Butte.
Married, August 9, o. c. R~osenau an6
Miss Hilda Knutson. The groom is
fireman on the Northern Pacific and the
bride recently arrived from New York.
J. "a. WEIGH, who occupies the De
France place, the property OF ]. G. Saun
ders, has erected a large barn thereon
for the accommodation of his teams.
Tribune: Born, to Mrs. Charles T
Cunningham of Dickinson at the HON,
of Frank J. Ryan in Bismarck, Angus
g., a fine girl. Many old friends extern
congratulations.
MI. and Mrs. P. Mckinley found i
necessary to 60 to Mandan last week Il
look after their hotel business. The,
were called back to Dickinson this weel
by the illness of their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Berry, formerly o
Dickinson, now of Glendive, entertaine.
a few friends last Saturday evening a
the Hotel Jordan with a MUSCLE il
honor of eastern guests.
WI. Zimmerman will leave the frs
of the week for Michigan, where he viii
be joined by Mrs. Zimmerman ant
Frank, who have been spending tn
summer in Pennsylvania. They will re
turn to Dickinson the last of the month
Charles Nolan supposed that he ha.
completed arrangements with a M,
Gray of New Salem to move his hous
from the Messersmith & Simpson add
ton to his lots on the corner of Billing
and Clough streets but it seems that tn
contractor went away without givinI
Mr.. Nolan any satisfaction.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11

c. w. van Berg of Portage, Wis.,, is
looking over the land in this locality.
To rent-very large front room over
C.. Goldstein's store. S-I1-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Roquette expect
to leave today for Chicago and points
east to be absent perhaps ten days.
Hay land for rent, Asec. fenced, 3
miles from Dickinson. F. M. Thomp-
son. 8-1I-2t
Mrs. Alfred Curliss and daughter,
Miss Clay, have been guests of Mrs.
c. F. Higgins this week.
The famous Richardson's Superla-
tive carpets are sold here only by o. B
F%rankenberg. 5-1o-tf
Miss Alice Crowley has returned to
Broncho from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Guy Pearl, of Prosser, Wash.
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and hve years time. gait
Attorney ]. G. Campbell went to
Richardton Monday to transact some
business with Judge Winchester.
Manager J. F. Brodie returned Tues
day night from a long trip with a land
party over the country northeast.
There was a soaking rain in Dickin-
son last Saturday and the weather has
been ideal for growing crops this week.
Mrs. G.. A. Masters and baby of
Mandan who had been visiting at the
home of Conductor Baker returned
home Thursday.
Misses Scott and Stein have COM
pleted arrangements for the third
nurse at their hospital who is to look
after the CITY work.
Mrs. Brooks. accompanied by her
little daughter, Vivian, came in from
the north Saturday and visited her
sister, Mrs. c. B. Hanson, at Gladstone
on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. L. NJ. P. Griswold were
in from New England on Thursday.
Mrs. Griswold had an injured finger
which had given her some pain but she
thinks it will be all right now.
Mrs. George Aud expects to leave
this Saturday morning for Brooklyn,
N. Y, called there by the serious illness
of her mother and a sister. Her daugh.
ter, Miss Rachael, will accompany her
VIM. White of the Black Butte
country has 70 acres of splendid crop.
this year. Herman Hartman and
Edward Libbe, who came into the
same locality this spring, have broken
IS acres.
Miss Margaret Davis of Richardton
sister Of Mrs. Lewis Davis, wife of the
Sichardton bank cashier, who has beer
engaged as one of the Dickinson
teachers for the coming year, was in the
city on Wednesday to select a board
ing place.
Matt Remington, brother of Mrs. ]
A. Flynn of this city, is expected toda,
from Kansas. Mr.. Remington is an ole
hardware man and has engaged will
Senour & Langley and if the climat.
agrees with him and satisfactory
arrangements can be made he viii
bring his family out later.
Pat Needham's switch engine took
header Sunday on the sharp curve il
the spur track leading to the Dickin
son Fire & Pressed Brick Co. works
Two cars of Ignite coal had beef
placed and as the engine was coming
out the rails spread and the iron
wheels were off and the engine title,
we'll to n side but she did not turl
over. Engineer Needham and Fireman
Erickson escaped without injury.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
R. S. Brookings was in Dickinson on

R. S. Brookings was in Dickinson on
Friday.
Attorney w. F. Burnett returned
Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Little was in from Fayette
the last Of the week.
c.. R. Wannemacher was in Wibaux
the past week on business.
Alex Fowler was in from the north
this week and went to Bismarck.
IT,. Greene returned Friday mor
ing from Hunters Hot Springs.
For sale cheap-one heavy work
team. Call on or write, A., c. Rust,
Dickinson. 8.1I.2p
Miss Mary w. Mckinley has been
very Ill this week and it is feared that
she has typhoid fever.
Miss Katharine Coleman is i'll at the
]. K. Porter home. She had a few de-
grees of temperature or Friday.
". -
c. P. Allison, the sheep man from
Beaver. Billings county, was a business
visitor in Miles City the past week.
1t looks now as though the Merchants
National bank would be ready to open
September I, or possibly on the 25th of
this month.
The Baptist church building, acquired
by A. P. Folsom in the spring, was re-
Gently purchased by Attorney Simpson;
who will have it moved across. the street
onto one of his lots and remodeled into
a residence. Attorney Hebron expects
to have the house for his family when it
is completed.
At the Scott-Stein hospital the past
week: Mrs. Jack Lally and baby, treat
ment for the latter; Christ Becker,
operation of the eye; born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Foutain, Aug. 5, a daughter;
c. c. Creswell, blood poison, left
Thursday; Rose William from the
Cannon Ball, removal of tape worm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Curliss leave
the first of the week for Forest Lake
Mimi, their future home. Miss Bessie
Clay will accompany her parents. Al
Curliss has been a resident of North
Dakota the past eight years during
which time he has been successfully en-
gagged in the stock business. He re-
Gently sold his holdings at a good figure
Henrietta, the two-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schultz, dice
Sunday morning at Lowell, Mass.
where the mother and sister, Isma
were visiting. 1t seems that the chile
had been sick but a few hours. Mr.
Schultz had been west and arrived il
Dickinson on the Limited Monda,
evening when he first received the sac
news. He took No. 6 the same even
ing for the east, leaving instructions TO
messages to be forwarded to him Ell
route. Further particulars are no
known.
The marriage of Attorney w. c
Crawford and Miss Agnes Ray tool
place in Fargo, Aug. 6, Rev. Fathe
Egan, vicar general of North Dakota
performing the ceremony. The couple
are we'll known in Dickinson wher'
they occupy high positions. in bushes
and social affairs. L They left Monda,
evening on the North Coast limited TO
a tour of the National park. The,
were to be joined Tuesday evening a
Livingston by Misses Ruth Phelan an,
Elizabeth Tschirhart who were to max
the park trip with them. On thei
return to this city, Mr.. and Mrs. Craw
ford will occupy, as soon as possible
their beautiful new residence on Barne
and Haupt streets, just diagonall,
across the street flem the Ray home.
stsf" >r:tEy:i7 t'-5~i- :-rp7r7 g--r,# --rr~ "..s5
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

w. H. Kruger is helping out at
Drenkel's.
Straw hats and tam o'shanters cheap
at The Hub.
Miss Runck is in the cities this week
purchasing goods.
]. w. Sellman of Belifeld is laid up
with a fractured leg.
The W. H. Story hearing has been
postponed until Aug. 81.
Twenty parties took out citizenship
papers at Richardton this week.
Shirts, waists and stockings, the kind
the boys like to wear. The Hub. 1t
Mrs. {. D. Litch went to Mandan
Wednesday to visit with friends.
F. A. Little OF Fayette was transact.
ing business in the city this week.
w. F. Rogers, the Bankers Life
lns. man, was out from Fargo this
week.
Mrs. Harry Annear of Fayette was in
town this week visiting Mrs. J. c. F.
Parker.
c. c. Turner was up from Gladstone
this week to have his injured wrist
dressed.
John Brennan packed up his merry
go-round machine and shipped to Glen
dive this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Buckley
Of New England, at the Smith hospital.
August 7, a daughter.
Hugh Roberts has been in the
vicinity Of Saltwater this week looking
up a good piece of land.
H. R. Baxter, cartoonist on the
Minneapolis Journal, is spending 10
days with friends in the city.
We carry a large stock of we'll selected
jewelry; orders for special made rings
and ~jewelry filled to your satisfaction.
Soft T.. J.Greene & Co.
ia. Flynn reports the finest kind of
crops in the vicinity of Beach and
Sentinel Butte where he transacted
business the first Of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Gleason of Glendive en-
route to Chicago Thursday, stopped off
at Dickinson and will be the guest OF
Mrs. Mike Drury for a few days.
G. A. McFarlane, attorney at law,
room IL, Ray building, Dickinson, N.
D., has money to loan OF improved
lands. 7-28-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gilman were
down from South Heart this week.
Mr.. Gilman recently returned from a
trip in Oregon and Washington.
Special attention given to repairing
finely adjusted time pieces. Our repair
department is we'll equipped for this
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. T. J.
Greene & Co.. Soft
The Dickinson U. S. jurors, R. H.
Johnson, F. L. Roquette and A. T.
Crowl. returned home Wednesday
night, having been excused from futher
duy.
Among those who will take advantage
of the G. A. R. rates are Misses Ottawa
Cole and Zelma Boyd. IL. Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Roquette. Charles F.
Rau.
The Times.Record notes a $500
house improvement which J. H.
Whitcher, father of Miss Jennie
Whitcher, is making at his beautiful
farm north of Valley city.
Lost-between Green's drug store
and the c. F Higgins home-a gold
rope watch chain. Slide has a pearl on
each side. Suitable reward if returned
I PRESS office. IT
Fred Pabst, the millionaire brewer OF
Milwaukee, arrived in the city Monday
afternoon and early Tuesday morning
accompanied Supt. w. C. Clark on a
trip to the Little Missouri Horse Co.
ranches and lands recently acquired by
Mr.. Pabst.
Carl o. Johnson, one of the new
settlers II miles south Of New England
has been very unfortunate in losing al
of his horses and colts. He is offering
a liberal reward for the return of the
same as will be seen by this issue of the
PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
TAKEN up

At my place % miles southeast of Dickfnson.
Bay saddle pony branded 3 B on left shoni''
der, l eorrel seldine branded F On left shoulder
and - on left hip. Owners prove nron.
erty and pay charges. Np
CD. SHOEMAKER.
- o'4-op Dickinson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-16
A QUEEN CORRESPONDA.

Por la presente Sc hace saber al pdblico
que don Gerardo Soler propietario de la
Central "Constancia'' en- el t6rmino mu-
nicipal de Toa-baja, ha acudido al Consejo
Executive solicitando Ia concession de 40
litros de aqua por segundo, derivados del
Rio "Plata" que forma uno de los limites
de dicha Central; destinando las aguas a
usos industriales Todas las personals que
deseen ser oidas en- pro en- contra de Ia
concession solicitada, pueden presentar sus
argumentos de palabra por escrito ante
ell Comite de Franquicias Ell dia % de Fe.
brero de 1906.
Por el peticionario, Ramon Gandf0
C6rdova, Ingeniero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-16
To whom it may concern.

Notice is hereby given tAat petition
for franchise for the use of 14O liters Of
water per secund from the river ''Plata' !,
in the municipal District of Toa-baja, for
industrial purposes, in the Central "Cons-
tancia", property of don Gerardo Soler
and others, has been filed with the Execu-
We Council Of Puerto Rico, by don Gerar-
do Soler
Any and all persons desiring to be hear
per or against the granting Of said fran
chise, may present their arguments either
orally or in writing before the Comitee of
Franchise in the day 23th Of February
1906.
For the petitionary,-Ramon Gambia
Cordoba, G. E.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-16

Todd.-Si, senior.
Presidente.-Y ese es ell Sello hoy?
Todd.-Ese es Ell SelIo; ESQ est6 en- Ell
acta. Solo estoy diciendo 10 que esta en-
records.
bros nativos en- ese asunto?
Todd. Sc dividieron. Era un asunto
polftico Sc dividieron.
Rucker.-Tres dos?
Todd.-Si, senior; tres dos.
Rucker.-De que lado estaban unidos?
Todd.-Hay dos Republicauos, un
Unionista y dos IndependienteE. Los dos
Republicanos y un Independence votaron
en- contra del proyecto, y un Unionista y
el otro Independence votaron en- favor.
Rucker.-La mayoria vot6 en- contra?
Todd.-Si, senior.
Mr.. Crumpacker.-Se me fguTa que
IDS debieran tener mas voz con respecto
los gastos de dinero con, que contribuyen,
asi como en- sus propios asuntos. Esta es
Ia suma y sustancia de 10 que I'd dice.
Todd.-Si, senior; esa es.
Crnmpacker.-Esa es una buena name
ra de Sentirse en- este asunto. Entiendo
del Memorial y de 10 que I'd. dice que
Uds. estan dispuestos que los jefes de de-
partamentos executives en- la isla sean nom
bTados por el Gobernador?
Todd.-Por ell Gobernador.
Crumpacker.-Y con6rmados por Ssna-
do puertoTriqueflo?
Todd.-Si, senior.
Crumpacker.-Pero IDS. quieren las
funciones legislativas.
Todd. Enteramente apartes.
Crumpaker. -Enteramente apartes; y
que residen en- el Senado2
Todd.-Si, senior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-16
En- la Co te de diStritO del diStritO
judicial de humaCaO. P. R.

En- la testamentaria de Saturnino R.
Fuertes
AVISO.
Por el presente que Sc publicara una vez
cada semana durante dos meses consecuti-
vos en- el peri6dico ''La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico, llamo todos. los que
sean acreedores de Saturnino R. Fuertes,
para que eI dia tres de Abril pr6ximo a
las dos de la tarde, me presenter sus recla-
maciones con los correspondence compro-
bantes bajo juramento, en- la casa habita-
ci6n del que suscrihe, sta en- el poblado de
los Ucares del t6rmino Municipal de Ma
guabo Humacao 81 de Enc 0 de 1906.
FAUstINo r. FUERTEs Administrator ju-
dicial de los bienes del fnado. 8v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-16

GRAN REALIZACIONl-En LA
Villa de Madrid Sc han recibido caaimi-
res desde dos dollars el traje. Millionaire
de hiIo , de algod6n; pafio de billar fran
ces, camisetas de crepe, generos de hilo,
encajes tiras bordadas, trajes hordados; de
TINA noyedad
Casa exclusive en- eIasticotina para frac
smoking.
LA Villa de Madrid es la tienda dom
de acuden las personals de gusto. San
Francisco 81. Telefono 273. Apartado
764 San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-16
lNpICApOR GENERAL
Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, London
Incorl0ratgd hy ROYAL GhartsI 1883.

Los magnffcos vapores de esta Empresa
han reanudado su escala en- esta Isla en-
pezando 81 dfa IL de Enero 1905 admi-
tiendo carga y pasajeros para San Thomas,
Islas Inglesas, Francesas, Holandesas,
Venezuela, Europa etc. Servicio ounce
nal Gran rebaja de precios. Para mas
informes dirigirse sus Agentes Generates
en- esta Isla. FRITZE, LUNDT 81 CO.,
SCRS. Tetuan 21 sanJuan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-16

-"PARA LAS PERsONAs QUE
SEPAN APRECIAR"-Amy B. zim-
mermann Prop En- el edifcio de ell Ban
co Colonial. Gale de Tetuan. Gran ba-
ratillo. De Collares y Abanicos al costo.
mo Sc olviden", un dia, solamente el
Aahadn IL de Fehrarn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-16
AL PuBIICO

Con motive de tener que embarcar para
Europa, aviso al p1blic0 y las pelaonas
con quienes estoy en- relaciones que solo
estar6 aquf hasta el % del corriente,
p a. DIR. PORTA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
FIREMAN HUNTS
TWO DAYS FOR
WIFE AND MOTHER

Sad indeed was the visit of Thomas
J. Horton, a member of engine COM
pany No. 1S of Los Angeles, to San
Francisco to find his wife and mother.
Wandering about the Presidio grounds
Horton found his mother. She had be-
come crazed by the horrors of the
scene and the destruction of her home.
Mrs. Horton, too, was nearly insane.
After finding his mother, Horton set
out to find his wife. He located her
near their home in Howard street. I'm
DER each arm the woman held two pet
cats and it was with the utmost diff
Guilty that Horton was able to persuade
his wife to release the animals.
When the first news of the temblor
in the north reached Los Angeles Hor-
ton asked for leave of absence and
went in search of his wife and mother
He took passage on the steamer Ro-
anoke. Upon reaching his destination
Horton was told not to attempt 10
leave the steamer because he MI nt
shot.
Fearing that some dire calamity
might befall his loved ones, Horton
jumped from the vessel and gained the
land. Many difficulties were expert
enced by him in getting through the
guard lines. For hours the brave fire
man walked from place to place, but
not until two days had passed did he
get trace of his mother. Mrs. Horton,
the firemans wife, was found the first
day.
After undergoing innumerable hard
ships Horton got his wife and mother
out of the city to Oakland and sent
them to Los Angeles. He came on yes
terday's train.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
CHANGE OF CLOTHES
BRINGS JOY TO
LITTLE ITALIANS

A sight that made tears rise to the
eyes of many on the last inbound refu-
gee train from San Francisco Tuesday
night is told by DR.. f. C. S. Barlow,
health inspector.
A woman with nine little italian
children, fragile in form, pale in coun-
tenance and wasted in body. were
huddled in one of the dirty corners of
an emigrant car. Nearly all day they
had remained in half stupor and only
aroused from their trance-like condi-
tion when offered food.
DR.. Barlow, while waiting for the
train at Saugus, was given bundle of
baby clothing which had been dropped
off at that station AS he made his
inspection of the car he spied the chill
dren. AT once he gave the clothing to
the mother.
Still as death the children lay with
their one garment wrapper tucked
closely around them. Some difficulty
was experienced by the woman in rous-
ing the children. At last she had
dressed them in the clean new gar
ments.
The change in the children was almost
miraculous They danced in glee and
ran up and down the aisle. showing off
their new-found finery The joy of the
children had a cheering effect upon the
whole train.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
OLD WOMAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM AWFUL DEATH

Among the narrow escapes from
death that seem almost miraculous
was that of Mrs. P. c. Cushing, more
than 80 years old. formerly residing at
2611 Howard street, San Francisco.
When the first shock came the aged
woman, who was asleep in her home.
arose and attempted to dress. A few
seconds later there was another tenn
blor, followed by an awful crash. From
the ceiling came rain of plaster. fol-
lowed closely by an indescribable
crashing and grinding noise. Mrs.
Gushing swooned then.
After Mrs. Gushing regained con-
sciousness she found herself buried to
the neck in debris. The house had
been crushed like an eggshell.
Mrs. Gushing was dug out of her
perilous position by soldiers and men
of the neighborhood. She went to the
Presidio, where p. F. Cushing, her son,
found her two days later. The son and
mother passed through Los Angeles
for their Orange county home yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
TEXAS GIRL AT
STANFORD ACTED
AS A NURSE

Miss Gertrude Dashiell, daughter of
a wealthy stockman living at Fort
Worth, Tex, passed through Los An
geles yesterday afternoon on her way
home from Stanford university, where
she was a student at the time the
buildings were destroyed by an earth
quake.
Miss Dashiell said yesterday that
only one student was killed and that
was R. j. Hanna of Pennsylvania, who
was crushed by the falling walls. She
said that she was personally acquaint-
ed with him and that he was a bright
student and well thought of in college
circles. Miss Dashiell volunteered and
served as a nurse. She desired to
enter San Francisco, but the president
of the university refused to allow her
to do so, not having the consent of her
parents.
"Palo Alto" said Miss Dashiell, "was
patrolled by the Stanford cadets and
all undesirable characters were kept
out of the city. Every one at the uni
versity worked almost day and night
giving all the aid they could to the suf-
ferers in the destroyed city,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-27
SAN JOSE is ONE
OF THE HEAVIEST
QUAKE SUFFERERS

mot considering the damage done by
fire and considering the difference in
population, San Jose suffered three
times the loss from the earthquake
that San Francisco did and 1 was told
that Santa Rosa suffered even more
than San Jose" This is the statement
made by former Councilman Frank
Walker of Los Angeles, who has been
in Oakland, San Francisco and San
Jose for the last five days.
Mr.. Walker has a son working for
the Graham Manufacturing company
of Newark, located near San Francisco.
The day after the earthquake he left
for the north to find his son. After
four days of searching the son was
found in Oakland.
Mr.. Walker is financially interested
in the Graham Manufacturing company
and brings with him to Los Angeles
twenty telegrams to eastern wholesale
companies for supplies to be placed in
the Newark plant as soon as 1t can be
repaired.