davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind o' fresh meat constantly on hand, q
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05
TERRIBLE ECZEMA ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With Crusts-Face ltched Most Fear fuIIy-Hands Pinned Down to Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
 BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

When my little boy was six months old he had eczcmS. The sores extended SO quickly
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-05

The above notice is hereby ordered to be pub. lished in the Daily Alaskan, a newspaper Of general circulation. published at SksgwRy, Alaska, and nearest to the above named claims, for the statutory period.
 JOHN ", DUDLEY,
 Register. First Publication AuRust2T. Last Publication November s.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
NEW ENGLAND.

Jim Lumsdun has accepted a position
at w. c. McKenzie's store.
Miss Susie Harrison is able to be at
work again.
F. w. Fancher has gone to Dickinson
to work during the winter.
George and Charles Gardner are home
| again and expect to work in New Eng
land during the winter.
Peter Hourke, Amt Opgrand, A. O.
Nygaard and John Nygaard, with their
families, were on the way to their home
steads Sunday. They are located neal
the state line S miles south.
Hugh Stevenson was caught at New
England during the blizzard with a herd
of cattle which he was taking up north of
Dickinson.
Tom Stevens was in town during the
storm.
The North Western Ranching Co. has
600 head of cattle and 20 horses at
Dickinson. Mr.. Jackson has been wait
ing first for cars and then for power to
move the cars during the past six weeks,
up in Montana.
Miss Ida A. Stevenson was on her way
to her claim Sunday.
Richard Scrivner from Nh. Melton's
ranch IS miles southeast was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. Owens has been Down working on
the telephone line.
Oliver Goodenough of Saltwater was
in town Friday.
F. E. Davidson Of St. Paul and H. D.
Thomas of Blanchardville, Wis, were in
New England during the storm. They
were out looking up land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hartlnger came in
from own Tuesday on their way home.
Mr.. Herstein, who lives about ia miles
east, was in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Herstein expected to GO to Iowa
Thursday to spend the holidays with
relatives.
F. w. Jablonski made a trip to town
Tuesday.
The Misses Currie of Dickinson and
their brother, John, Of Haley were here
Monday evening. The ladies were On
the way to their homesteads near Haley.
Mrs. Bayard OF Haley spent several
days in New England this week.
Henry H. Vines, who has been cook
ing for Asa Gardner during the summer,
has gone to his ranch neal Haley.
Ebert Flaam, living ten miles south
east of here. is spending the holidays at
Zumbrota, Mimi, with his parents.
VIM. N. Jones transacted business in
Dickinson this week.
Mrs. liver J. Lee and family came Sum
day to 90 out on their homestead near |
Rainy butte. Mr.. Lee has been here
scme time getting things ready for his
Fred Moore md w. A: CLANCY were
in town Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
Repeal the Communication
Law,

One of the most important mes
sages that has ever been sent to
congress is that in relation to the
laws under which the public do
main in the United States is being
disposed of. With land frauds.
everywhere, with congressman and
United States senators being i'm
plicated and even sentenced to
the penitentiary for participation
in timber land frauds, it is no won
der that a man of President Roose-
velt's strenuous temperament but
honest impulses should make the
cause the basis of a strong message
to congress urging reforms in the
administration Of the land depart
ment. He urges a radical amend
ment to the desert land act andthe
repeal of the timber and stone act.
He would do away with the COM
mutation feature of the present
homestead law which is now being
abused to such an extent as to pre-
sent opportunity for wholesale
frauds. The good features of the
present communication law are en-
tirely overbalanced by the bad
one AS the law now operates it
tempts speculation and results in
homeless tracts of lands. 1t de.
prives the honest homebuilder Of
an opportunity to draw that wealth
from the ground that will bring
happiness and contentment. The
land laws should be administered
in the interest of the actual settler
instead of the milliner, the preach
er, the bookkeeper or the family
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
GLADSTONE NOTES.

J. A. Caldwell made a business trip to
Dickinson this week.
Howard Putnam, who is visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Shelp, is sick with the grip.
w. S. Campfeld, with the Lombard
Land company, returned to St. Paul
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nancy Schweiger came in from
Red Wing, Mimi, early in the week.
She is awaiting the arrival of her son
from his claim IS miles south of Glad
stone. Mrs. Schweiger has taken up
land here and will make North Dakota
her future home.
The postofice at Alden, with John A.
Lien as postmaster, is now in running
order.
R. J. Turner returned from St. Paul
on Wednesday, the 18th, after several
weeks absence.
Miss Clara Hagen has accepted a po-
sition in the Metropolitan cafe at Dick
inson.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Waggoner, who has been ill with bron-
chial pneumonia. is recovering.
Hank David came in from Hettinger
~oASJ los WIN dAlS1 Ill CAlClluC0 LIIps
1t is rumored that there is a strong at
traction for H. W. in that vicinity.
All are invited to attend the closing
exercises of the school Friday evening.
The pupils have prepared an elaborate
program. All patrons of the school
should be present and encourage the
efforts of the little ones.
Our merchants have a fine line of
Christmas goods. FatrQnize them.
The children of Mr.: and Mrs, G. c.
Turner are quite i'll with tonsitifs.
Temp Morris, while shooting a frac-
tious horse one day this week, was badly
uR by tile "critter's" antics, and
was obliged to lay off from work for a
day or so.
c. E. Thomas of Wolf butte came in
from the south yesterday and will re-
main here several days.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
THE O o

In a case in one of the small rooms of
a prominent university there is lying an
open volume that is the costliest book
ia existence. 1t is the Latin Psalter of
1859 and was recently purchased for
$4,000. Another valuable book to
which we desire to call your attention Is
the 1907 edition Of Hostetter's Almanac.
1t is free and contains much reading
that will interest everybody, such as
statistics, prominent events. illustrated
Jokes and facts pertaining to your health.
It also contains convincing testimonials
from prominent people who have been
cured by using the celebrated Hoss'st'
ter's Stomach Bitters. Be sure 10 get a
copy Of the Almanac before the supply
is exhausted, also try the Batsers for in
digestion, dyspepsia, 'costSyeness, poor
I appetite, biliousness. ehills, colds Of
grippe. 1t always CURES.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22

AN old time North Dakota
newspaper man, w. D.. Boyce OF
Chicago, now one of the leading
publishers of the country, has so
tar progressed in the world of
that he makes an offer to
the government to take the post
office off its hands and run it as a
private business. Boyce says he
has capital to the extent of fifty
millions behind him and he guar
4antees to reduce the postage on
first and secoas sd-c class mat one
half, and to wipe Gut the present
GENET OF the postof6ce depart
ment and pay all revenue oyer
seven per cent on the eapitaliza-
'tloh Of his company TO the gov
ernfient. While there IS little if
any possibility that the people of
the country will consent to forego
government ownership of the
postof6ce department, the propo,,
sition of Boyce is unique and bold
enough to attract attention-tc
say nothing of the advertising
possibilities for Boyce and his big
publications.-E Elk,
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22

Trusts" Andrews Institutes Of Enon-
omics," Mills principles of Political
Economy" Walkers "Money, Trade
and Industry" Lalor's political Sci
> e." three volumes.
At the opening Of the second semester
new classes will be formed in eivics,
geology, commercial law, penmanship,
and possibly one or two other subjects.
Some of the eighth-grade pupils will
take final tests at the mid-year exam.
nations.
The new blackboard that has just been
placed in the laboratory is much used
and highly appreciated.
Progress in school work is largely de-
pendent upon regular attendance. Par
ents are requested to cooperate with the
teachers in securing the highest degree
of regularity possible.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
Ai6A SCHOOL NOTES,

PATRONS and all othet people interested
in school work are earnestly invited to
visit the school.
During the current semester there are
classes in the following subjects in the
high school: English I, English 2. Eng
lish z, English d, Latin I, Latin 2, Cicero,
Virgil, algebra I, algebra 2, plane geom.
etry, ancient history, botany. physical
geography, arithmetic, spelling music
and drawing.
The class In physics Is biusily engaged
in learning seiiaa of the workings OF cleo
tricitY.
/ 10 the reference library in economics
! these volumes have been added: Walk
er's political Economy" SCOTS "Mone,
and Banking" letters principles o
Economics Ely's "Monopolies ane
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
man in the interest of pure specu-
lation.-Bismark Tribune.
COUNTY NEWS.
0AkpALE NEWS.

Snow storm from the 18th to the 18TH
seven inches-followed by a real blizzard,
in consequence of which tine roads are
heavy.
The dance at Redmond Murphy's
was we'll attended.
There will be a dance at the Diamond
c ranch New Years eve. Come and
dance the old year out and the new year
in.
Dennis Moran had a hard time getting
in with a load of freight from Dickinson.
J. w. Goodall and Johnnie expected to
be several days making their ranch,
owing to the deep snow. They were
loaded with household goods taken from
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Saunders are
nicely settled in their new home.
Last Fridays mail was a day late on
o of the storm.
Mr.. Stein, who came out from Mime.
sofa with the idea that it was summer
here the entire year, has changed his
mind and may return.
George Hayes has gone to the Bad
Lands to stay with Eddie Cuskelly for a
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and mother have
gone to Minnesota for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly were in
Dickinson last week on business and
pleasure. While there MI. and Mrs. Ioe
Cuskelly celebrated their 10th marriage
anniversary by giving a fine dinner
party. They received some pretty
pieces of china. Everybody wishes them
many more happy anniversaries.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
Saturday, Dec. p, 1906.

Why not ask the postoffce de-
partment to install two mail boxes
at the Northern Pacific depot, one
box at the east end for eastern
mail and one at the west end for
western mail? If the Dickinson
Commercial Club should take this
matter up it would without doubt
be given prompt attention.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22

JUST now the Minot papers are
talking up the advantages of a
normal school for the Ward coun.
ty city. In the opinion of the
Press the state already has too
much multiplicity in school insti-
tutions, and it would be far more
to North Dakota's interest to i'm
prove the equipment of the two
normals already established than
to create additional ones.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-22
Tax Notice tor Year

State Of North Dakota, County Of Stark.
Notice IL hereby given thst the tsxes for the
year 1906 are now due and payable, and that I
have received from the county auditor the tax
lets for said year.
Real estate and personal property taxes are
due December l. 1905, and become delinquent
March l, 1907. A penalty of 5 per cent sttachos
to personal properly taxes March 1, 1907, and
thereafter said tax drawe interest on The orig.
tnal amount at the rate Of l per cent per month
until paid.
cember 1, 1905, and become delinquent March
1907. A penalty Of 3 per cent alta. hes IT, real
estate taxes March 1. 1907. 8 per cent Anril l.,
1867. =
Delinquent real estate taxes for 1No6 will be
advertised in thu month Of November, 1877, and
December. 1907.
EojIn,v;nr 90 tbo ,.%, >...u
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-27

Moses and the Lamb before the great
white throne of God is the blessing Of
working for him In his vineyards in the
iowlands of earth"
o God. may we hear thee speaking
to US today In the secret places of thufi-
der, that we may go forth as joyful
reapers to gather thy sheaves from the
great harvest fields of the world into
the gospel granaFies. Dost thou not
hear God speaking to thee in the secret
place of thunder?
lCopxright, 1906. by Louis Klopsch.s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-27

HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF
- writ of f. IA to me directed, issued out OF
the Monmouth Pleas Court. OF the County OF
Monmouth, and State of New Jersey will be
exposed to sale at public vendue. on MONDAY.
THE EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906, be-
tween the hours OF II O'Clock and O'Clock, tat 4
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, al the
Court House. Freehold, in the township OF Free
hold county of Monmo It'll, New Jersey.
All that certain tracI or parcel Of lano and
premises hereinafter particularly described SIT
nate living and being in the Township Of Wall,
in the County of Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey, with the buildings erected thereon, SIT
uate on the Northerly side OF the public high
wav leading from GlendoiR to Farmingdale,
near the former place, known as the Elizabeth
Stout Property.
seized as the property of John lie Compile
taken in execution at the suit of Wesley B.
stout and to sold by
Dated September /, 1906.
WESLEY B. STOUT. Atty. t54ol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-27

But In the secret place OF thunder
man Is NOT only brought into right har-
mony with God. but also into right
harmony with man. There we are
taught to love the Lord our God with
all our heart and soul and mind But
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-27

/ key AppLEoArE, Editor and Proprietor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-27

q
an atmospheric change. Before the
storm came the hot valleys would be
biistered. Then the droughts would be
parching the grass and drying up the
water holes. Then the sheep would be
bieating from hunger and thirst But
no sooner did the echoing of the storm
sound forth from the secret place OF
thunder than at once the hot, blasting
air became cool Then the reservoirs
OF the clouds were emptied of their
waters. Then all nature began to TEEN
and to smile and to hum and to sing
with life. So in the secret place OF
thunder, when God speaks to us, our
natures Will be changed. Being sinful,
we shall become pure. Being. morally
crooked, we shall become straight. Be
ing spiritually dead, we shall become
spiritually resurrected. Though your
sins be as scarlet they shall be white
as SNOW. Though they be red like GRIM
son they shall be as wool" Oh. the
miraculous change which comes into
mans sinful nature as soon as the SIN
ner comes into touch with Christ's love
in Gods secret place Of thunder.
Hasmony with Man.
But In the secret place OF thunder
man In NOT only brought into right har-
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
TOBACCO GROWERS
TEST THEIR STRENGTH
To Prevent Sale Of Crop By Members
of Organization of Trust.

Memphis. Tenn. May 1.-THE first
legal move to test the strength of the
Dark Tobacco District Planters Pro
tective Association of Tennessee and
Kentucky in its organized capacity
as against the Tobacco Trust, was Ia
ken Monday afternoon when Charles
H. Fort, president. sued for an in
junction against S. n. Morrow, a
prominent representative of the trust,
and c. NJ King. a member of the or
ganization, who had sold his tobac-
co TO Morrow
The bill asks that the completion
Of the sale be prevented. and that
Morrow be restrained from further
Interference with the affairs of the
company. The injunction was grant
ed by Judge c. w. Tyler.
The suit is to blaze the way and
establish the legal status of the or
ganization in order to cope with the
trust. headed by James b. Duke.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
BARBOUX'S IDEA
WOMAN Is VAIN. BUT SHE Is NOT
A FOOL.
Partisan says Woman Doesn't Need
Emancipation. as She Is Ruler
Now.

Paris. MAY 2.-The reforminp of
marriage and divorce laws demanded
by certain legal and literary Bphts
in the name of woman's growing
emanclpation has provoked n re-
markable utterance from Martha
Barbour. the famous nestor of the
Paris bar.
"Bossuet discovered that II was
easier TO stop an ass from braying
,han TO prevent woman from com
mittlng follies." said Barboux I'm a
friend with whom he was walking
''win yox ~ me why women OF to-
day put saucepans on rlelr head !.
and call them hat-and hnAthoir
waists wei oofssis <sht makXthem
walk like this" 80 saving. the old
gentleman gathered up imaginary
skirts, stuck out his chin and A6ced
along in accurate imitation of a
comsly, actress. to the intense ANA
undisguised astonishment of a NUM-
cipal guard near by. =
"woman's IDEAS being unfathom-
able YOU want the law TO declare she
should be emancipated the veteran
lawyer continued. "As N woman
would wait for the approval of a
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
KING EDWARD caaps vrsuvrus
Visits Observatory. Wading Through
Ashes From the Crater.

Naples. May king Edward.
Queen Alexandra and the Duke and
Duchess of Aosta climbed Mount We
suvius Monday to visit the Observable
~. The trip to the observatory was
made by automobile. and the king
and his party were greeted on their
arrival by Prof Matteucl and Frank
Perret Of Brooklyn, N. Y. his assist
AMI.
The king congratulated both men
upon their work and obtained from
them an account of the days during
which they were prisoners in the OBJ
servatory while Vesuvius was In
eruption. and were momentarily in
danger Of death. Afterward the par
ty assembled above the observatory.
walking through two feet OF ashes.
Edward and Alexandra left Naples
for England Tuesday.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
SALVATION ARMY TO
HOLD GREAT MEETING.
Anniversary Congress VIII Include
Benefit for Frisco Sufferers.

New York, May 1.-The salvation
Army has arranged the biggest meet
ing it has ever given outside of Lon
don FOR Sunday evening, May 1S at
the Hippodrome, for the benefit OF
the San Francisco sufferers. This
VIII be part OF its twenty-sixth an
niversary congress. which will be
held from Friday, May IL, to We'd
nesday. May 16, inclusive. Com
mander Eyangeline Booth will con
duct the big neeting, and 1t will
"sing the song otioye and tell the
story of the broken heart" This has
been .pdhe before but will ue much
extended for the big meeting.
A living cross will be fo4pied as
Miss Booth sings, and 26O xomen.
wearing white, win come on the
stage at intervals and arrange fhem-
selves in the form of cposs. They
will be followed by army .3nes fn red
uniforms, who willfdutline the cross,
and they xsAlvix viii be fs1owed by
army officers III hhsiEs dark uniforms,
who WIFI form an outer line around
the cross.
Sunday afternoon big open air
meeting at which the whole local
army will be present will be held in
Brooklyn. Monday, May IA, at 3
o'clock. the big slum settlement
house of the army will be opened.
The congress will close Wednesday
afternoon with tea TO the pr2vin-
cial officers.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
DEATH SENTENCE
OF GEO. GAPON
Proof of Execution of Priest
Made Public.
S4Alemned to Death as Traitor,
6ef and violator of Honor OF
Comrades.
SENTENCE WAS EXECUTED.

st. Petersburg, May 2.-Conhrma-
ton Of the truth of the story of Ga
pOn's execution was received today
1t consisted Of copy of the sentence
Of death passed by the revolutionary
workmen's tribunal and was mailed,
like Gapon's portfolio. from Berlin to
NJ Margolian, the former priests law
yer The document gave the details
Of Gapon's offenses.
In a long preamble justifying the
execution set forth that the work
mems tribunal had incontestable
proofs of Gapon's secret relations
with various members of political
police, whose names are given, to
whome he pt&nlsed to betray the rev
olutionistsiif allowed to reopen his
organization.
n Later, he undertook in behalf of
kchief Of Secret Police GerasimOff, to
ind out and betray to the govern
ment a plot to kill the emperor,
Witte and Interior Minister Durnovo
and opened negotiations with men,
Der OF the fighting organization, Of
ferlng $12,5O0 for the necessary in
formation and guaranteeing personal
security for the traitor from the ven
geance of the revolutionists.
The document also lays at Gapon's
door the responsibility for the death
of Reichoff, who blew his brains out
during an Investigation of charges
against the Gapon. Organization. Civ
ing new and more SENSATIONAL YER
sion Of the reason for his suicide.
It says Gapon. using his ipfluencs
over Reichor. gave him the revolver
and exacted Of him an oath that he
would kiR Nicholas PeroR. the work
man leader who published the dis
closures of Gapons relations With
the government and his financial ir-
reguIarities. Relchoff on learning the
truth Of the disclosures committed
62Elde rather than break his Oaths
Me preamble further charges Ca
pon''withe ereceiving $4,000 for The
benefit Of TIE workmen and of not
making any accounting for the sum,
and concludes with saying: :
Taken iH flagrant delicto, Gapon
admitted the truth OF all the charges,
pleading he acted with the best mo.
tives, but having duly weighed his
crimes and his defense the tribunal
decided that George tiapop was a
traitor, spy, provocative agent, a
thief Of money belongings to work
men and a violator of the honor OF
bis dead comrades of January 22,
and therefore,. condemned him to
DEATH"
''The sentence has been executed /"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
May Day Demonstration Held
Down by Government.
Soldiers Had to Come to Uhe Rescue
of the Police During the
Evening.
SERIOUS CLASHES ResbRTED.

Paris, May 2.-The long-drea1ed
May Day failed to bring the reydsu-
tiou which in1ammatory journals pre-
dicted. burt nonetheless 1t brought
scenes OF extreme violence The Ia
bor district thousands of troops only
controlled with difficulty and central
portions OF Paris bore the appearance
of siege with regiments Of infaatry
and cavalry camped about the Ach
de Triumph, the Bourse. Bank Of
France and the great railway sta
tions, while military sentinals passed
before banks and private establish
ments.
At no time did the demonstration
reach the magnitude of a revolt, and
he tumult in which the labor ele-
ment Is struggling for a principle
was hopelessly confused with violent
agitators, ahirchlsts. revolutlonists
roughs and large numbers of the
curious. ,f
The workmen never succeeded in
forming q procession or even in as-
sembllng more than scattered bands
Their chief action was reunion Of
several thousand in a labor exchange
tat which a resolution was adopted
not to return to work until the eight
hour day shall have been accorded.
The Worst Hours.
The worst hours of the day. was
towards 8 o'clock when the police
practically lost control and were
compelled to rely on HE mounted
troops. The latter forming in
lines swept around the Place De la
Republlque driving the disorderly
crowd into the surrounding streets.
Most OF the mob sought refuge in the
Boulevard DE Magenta and at Quai
Deyalmy which became the cenlerS
Of disorders. Here the trumpets
sounded repeated commands to dis
perse and the cavalry galloped into
crowds, trampling aud iniuring
many A body of foot guards became
surrounded by manifestants and was
rescued with difficulty by cayilry
with drawn swords. Here a cons1d-
cradle number were ;gounded BY
o'clock calm.hsid been restored and
most of thv>r6ops Seturned to their
barracks.
Throughout the disorders the au-
thorities Succeeded in executing their
original plan Of holding the disturb
ers strictly Within the limits OF the
labor district and not permitting
them to, press toward the wealthy
eommer6iag and residential sections.
Thef9ehfikL Of the workmen how
ever, Is siin Threatening They
claim the"npTiee acted brutally and
cite many instancss of innocent peo-
pie being beaten. aud arrested. They
declare this VAS Only the beginning
of the movement. .