davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
Important Deal

LeitneT and Veil have purchased a piece of property at the corner of Ninth and Main street. with a front age of POP feet on Main. and ninety feet deep This is an important deal as the property is very valuable. Messrs. I4eitner and Weii have not yet stated what nature of improve ments will be made on the property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

Get All That's Coming to You.
 You are entitled to it. You will get it if you get your clothes made by Eisenkramer the tailor, above Citi- zens bank, Second avenue. corner of Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
MAkEA CUT
Consumers Ice and Coal Company
 Makes Marked Reduction in Ice.

The board of directors of the Con- snmers Ice and Coal company at a meeting held Tuesday night fixed the price of ice for the season as follows: De- 1ivered at l5 cents per 100 pounds. l2 1-2c per 100 pounds for 200 pounds and over, and for ice at the factory 10 cens per 100 pounds and , cents for 50 pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Tuesday afternoon County Assessor G E. I.ytle of his city received tel = gram from Hamburg announcing the death at that place of his grandaugl- ter. Cecil May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l.. w Duff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

Prof. IT. w. Means will conduct a summer school for pupils above sixth grade. Apply at once. as only lim- ited number will be taken. For par ticulars address eos West Sixth ave- nue or call 7S4, old phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Miss Grace Strobridge has sum ner school in room No. 1 Sixth ave uue school. Instructions in the first four grades. Tuition g. and $5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

Tickets for the balcony at the old-time concert at Elks theater to- night twenty-five cents. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

Tickets for the balcony at the old-time concert at Elks theafer to- night twenty-five cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

--Tickets for the balcony at the old.iime concert at Elks theater to. night twenty-five cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
OFF FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

,A
 Tuesday night General Secretary RichaEdson of the local Y. NJ. C. A. left for Indianapolis, to attend d Y. M C A. convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
TEMPLE SERVICES.

Temple services We're held Tuesday night. A very peculiar incident oc- cured just before the delivery of the sermon; lights went out and instead ot using his regular text Dr. Frisch based his sermon on this little incl dent dealing strongly on the fact that after temporary darkness comes q Hcod of light.
 tcld. and after the services come the confirmation exercises. The public is ..vited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

Tickets for the balcony at the clG.time concert at Elks theater to- night twenty-five cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

l.. P. Evans left Tuesday for Eudora on a business trip.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Wealth Increased.

According to a late tabulation of the
census bureau, substantial gains in all
forms of wealth are shown in the COM
pilation of the statistics gathered in
North Dakota.
The total wealth of the state increased.
from s542, $50 sos in 1902 to s735,8o2,o 900
in 1904. The value Of real property and
improvements in 1904 was S~371,3o3,432,
an increase of So2,ooo,ooo in the four
years. Live stock was valued at $685.
5o2,o44, an increase Of 2 2,ooo,coo; farm
implements and machinery at SI8,26o,-
984, an advance of s4,ooo,ooo; m%anufac-
turing machinery, tools and implements
at sI,oIo,25I, an increase of 100000;
gold and silver coin and bullion at
s7,93o,3Io, IN increase of s2,3oo,ooo. The
value Of railroads and their equipments
was sI23,3oo,ooo, a jump of s28.oco,ooo;
OF street railroads, etc, S7,553,o34, an in
crease Of s1,ouo,ooo; and of all other
wealth sI39,S7I,o54, an increase of $40,
100000. The increase for 1905 and 1906
will make an even better showing
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Sentinel Butte

Dentist Dwight is in town this week
and has a rushing business.
Mary Lasotta is doing heusework for
Mrs. BARLEY.
The Barley general store finds favor
in the eyes of the country settlers and is
enjoying a very liberal patronage. $50!
Media Rouse is at the Hotel Butte this
week.
Will Gilbert was home from Dickinson
for Thanksgiving.
Haze! White has recovered from. a
Geo. Burgess and family came up
from ,Medora Wednesday to. visit over
Thursday with Harve Robinson.
The latest agitation proceeding from
the: western end Of the county is to >di-
vide Billings county, the boundary to be
the. Little Missouri river.
Will Coils and wife drove in from the
ranch Wednesday.
MIR. Davidson reports that David will
be unable to return to school for several
days.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
The, Population Of the
: ...> United. States -

Is increasing at the rate of W. million
a yea One million by. births and, one
million, by immigration. Many are af-
aicted, with all kinds of skin diseases,
Lupus, Acne, Eczema. A. still. greater
numberi is troubled with catarrah:. of the
nose, throat, stomach, bowels pr BLADDER
and about as many with rheumatism.
Some doctors have better success than
others with these diseases, but the, one
who is said to cure more than, any other
in the state. is a Fargo specialist, Or.
ECharest. He will be at St. Charles hotel
in Dickinson on Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 8 and O.. I2.I.2t
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
'a,7 -
COUNTY NEWS.
GLADSTONE NOTES.

i: Mr.sxndT Mrs George .Waggoner VS.
tied Me. and Mrs. Christ Peterson In
Dickinson Monday and Tuesday and
took in.the play = ~ s
e John Kampf was in Dickinson on bust
ness Tuesday,
We are having clear and pleasant
winter weather.
Quite a number of our t%ownspeople
drove to Dickinson Monday to attend
the play, isis Hopkins"
Rev. c. E. Dobson was unable to hold
services in Gladstone Monday night on
account of No, 4 being annulled.
The pupils prepared a pleasing pro-
gram for Thanksgiving day exercises for
Wednesday afternoon. Everybody was
invited. p
Ray Paul left for Forsythe Saturday
evening, where he will take a position as
railroad operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Turner were in
Dickinson early in the week.
Miss Lena Merlak returned from Dick
inson Wednesday, where she had been
visiting old friends for several days.
c. B. Hanson made a business trip to
Gladstone this week.
Miss Sallie Millard closed a successful
term of school in the Grundhauser dis
trict last Friday.
Anthony Reilly has purchased the
Gladstone hotel and will make extensive
improvements in the neal future. .
1t is rumored that Gladstone will soon
incorporate.
What might have proven a serious
accident was averted by the valor and
bravery of'the driver of a double rig con-
tanning four of our young people while
returning from the dance at Pat Nc.
Graw's the other evening. The horses
became frightened and the brave youth
threw the whip n way and a superau-
GUS line another and, with a grip of iron,
quickly and gracefully brought the horses
to a standstill. Repairs were made and
the happy party proceeded on their
homeward way. Gladstone now rings
with praises of the brave act.
Mrs. G.. w. Lee will O return. from
her trip east.
Work upon the Columbia hotel is
being rapidly pushed to completion.
Mrs. Ackers came in from her claim
near Black butte and went east for a
short visit. She will return in the near
future as she is satisfied to make North
Dakota her home.
Miss Ida Lundeen has gone to Hud-
son, Wis, where she will remain for the
winter.
Miss Phern Alguier is teaching school
south of Richardson: =. i
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
SALTWATER NEWS.

Ed. Burk and daughter, Miss Hattie
Burk, of Ashley. Wis, came to New
England by stage and were met there
by Mr.. B%eushelle, who took them to his
home to visit and look up desirable
homesteads.
Mrs. Potter made a business trip to
Dickinson last Saturday.
Jacob Lulland went 20 miles west of
Saltwater on Saturday to take posses
sion of a claim upon which he filed last
spring.
Leonard Evenson has been quite sick
at the home of his cousin, Harvey
Gullickson.
George Boushelle's youngest daugh.
ter died Nov. ~ of congestion Of the
lungs. .
Oscar Wilson came down from Dick.
inson with 4Ioe pounds of freight for
w. C.SHanson. Robert Cousin and MI.
Wilson will start out again Wednesday
morning with six teams for supplies fol
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
ITEMS.

Mrs. E. R. Shaw returned from Gil
max, MIMI, Saturday, leaving her daugh-
ter very much improved in health.
Chas. Burdick, Lee Palmer and Mr..
Bullock made a trip to the c H ranch in
search of cattle which were lost by the
herders there this season. Mr.. Burdick
lost about one third of his bunch and Mr..
Palmer five head out of seven. 1t is not
known just how many the other neigh
bors lost.
Jim O'Hair recently visited his mother
a few days. He is working for Sam
Pelton.
There is talk of organizing a Sunday
school in the Gregg district.
A fine time was reported at the Nc
Graw dance.
Burr Pelton and party brought in nine
deer; Shurtlif's party brought home five.
Alt. Palmer started north with Jim
O'Hair Tuesday morning.
Jim Simmons came in from the Will
SON ranch last Friday for a visit of a
week or two with relatives. He is look.
ing for his family to come from Ogdens.
burg, N. Y.
Mr.. jerks people are returning to
Iowa.
Orville Kitchen is. staying at VIM
David's this winter.
The Dunn county gumbo flats are
coming to the front as can be proven by
the big crop raised by A. Bullock. He
threshed over 300 bushels Of wheat, we
oats and barley from about IS acres.
Earl Twist has a fine claim near H
David's ranch and has his dwelling
nearly completed.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

DR.. CHAREsT has q long and SUCCESS
tul experience in the treatment Of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west Of C!!ica.
90, and he treats his patients by T."
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in.
clude X Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra.
tors, Massage, Finsen Light, Lymph
Ind the most carefully prepared m"di
cines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in it's early stages, .Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles, Append
cisis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
Of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing of the
Ears, including beginning or progress.
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
Ewes, Cataract, granulated or thick
med Lids, Female Complaints Or
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
nd Private diseases, diseases OF
m"n, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss Of mem.
NY, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity. quickly and per
r~anently cured. Cancers, Plies, Tu-
mc7s, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
nant growths, treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by LII entirely new
method lately discovered in Paris.
France.
Consultation to those il .e'osced, s1.0o.
DR.. CHAREsr & Co.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
FAYEJJf NEWS.

Miss Ivy Boyd came out Monday.
Mrs. Walter Parmeter and children
were with the Johnsons: until their
house was done.
The Parmeters found lovely, clear,
good tasting water but had to 60 60 feet
deep. q
We have not been able to get central
for nearly two weeks. Too long to have
the line out.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Hoeraut are happy over
the arrival Of a baby boy at their home
near Beicegel.
Paul Tygum has bought six mbre
mares Of d. Campbell, and has abput
closed a deal with c. H. Wiley for -
head. He sold one team to Parmeter
Bros. to be delivered the first of March.
John Sampson bought two yearliug
mares turned over this fall.
Mrs. Will Rooney is on a visit to her
old home and attending the wedding Of
one of her sisters.
Austin Mead received word one day
this week of the critical illness Of his
father and fastened home.
Nine land men and one lady we're at
Fayette two days prospecting.
Wednesday, seven new settlers
stopped for dinner en- route to their
homesteads in the section north OF Fay
cite.
There was a well.attended dance at
Dan Brew's Saturday evening" birth
day surprise for Joe.
Campbell Scott has left Palmer's and
we understand soon goes t. Chicago to
take up literary work.
A brother of Mrs. Tiederman is here
and intends taking an adjoining home
stead.
Joe Harper is nursing a broken knee
cap as a result of trying to rope an sin;
rulv calf. y,s.,
NJ. ]. Johnson is feeling proud over q
saddle blanket presented him by Par
menter' Bros. 1t is fashioned from q
jacket used over the rollers in paper
mills, and valued at $50. ri.
A turkey, shoot was held at Dick
Blackburn's the 27th, and a dance a
Burnett Petersen's in the evening. f"-3
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Is: sSs.s

the Hanson store. 20
Mr.. Carter put in a large line OF hard
ware last week which will be a grea,
accommoda tion to the farmers in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Brennan and Mr.. Burkman. wen,
to Dickinson the first of the week
for loads Of lumber.
Samuel Gibson OF the H T ranch Wis.
tied Saltwater friends owe Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Bersie and son, Henry
stayed Monday night at the Hanson's
and then went on to their claim near
Mr.. McPhee's.
John Flnnegan came down from Dick
inson on Tuesdays stage.
Rupert Potter has bought a fine horse,
Ed. Anderson, Ola Anderson, Alder,
Anderson, w. Ormberg, Chris Blixrud
and Lars B%orstnen have gone 10 miles
west of Saltwater to locate or their
hOmesteads.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Surveying North.

The N. P. survey along the south bank
of the Missouri rivera river grade-has
been completed as far as Elbowoods and
grade stakes set. Last week the band
of surveyors came i'm to Dickinson, stop
ping at John Hartinger's en- route, and
shipped their outfit west to begin work
on the Glendive-Elbowoods end. Re-
port says the coming summer will see a
survey from Dickinson south to Haley
and north to ElbowOcds.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Crook Abroad.

Illinois authorities warn people to be-
ware of one John L. Butler, alias John
Hoover, alias John H. Kline, who pre-
tends to buy a farm and then obtains a
loan on the deed, and skips. Butler is
wanted in Adams county. Illinois, for
forgery and obtaining money under false
%pretenses.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Help Wanted MaIeI

Locating company INT two capable
locator>, thoroughly acquainted with the
available holnesteads along the new sur
veys. Large salary and commission.
Send references and full particulars at
once to 512 New York Life Bldg.
1t st Paul, MINI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
MAIN DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS
Of Michigan Central Rail
road To Be Moved From
Michigan City
| LOCATED NEAR HAMMOND
Will Mean Building Of Finest Car
Shops This Wealthy Road
Can Devise

The growing Importance of Ham
mond as railroad center is again
emphasized by the part the Michigan
Central, the railroad which was once
so big a thing in Hammond that the
builders of this city disregarded the
efforts of the compass to point North
and South, East and West and built
the first additions with streets run
ming parallel to its tracks, is now to
claim its own and remove its shops
to this city from Michigan City
where for years they have been one
of the main industries of the town.
1t has been generally known for
some time that the Michigan Central
was intending to build their yards
East of this city but only recently
has the fact become known that the
division headquarters are to be mo-
we'd from Michigan City and located
here involving the building of enor-
nous machine shops and making it
necessary for conductors, brakemen,
engineers and fremen to live in Ham
mond
While the division headquarters
are at Michigan City it is necessary
to make a change of engines and
train crews for the short run of sixty
miles to Chicago.
By the new arrangement all trains
will run through TO Hammond which
| will then be the real terminal of the
road and here dummy engines viii
be attached to the trains to com.
plete the run into the city
As reported in these columns sew
eral days ago. as soon as the contrac
with the Illinois Central runs out
the Michigan Central will make ar
rangements to run into the city a
the LaSalle St. Station.
This and other things that ar
transpiring every day show the in
tense activity and eternal alertnes
that seems to characterize the mo
vements of all the roads entering
IChicago from the East.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
ETHERIDGE AGAINST K. o. T. M.
Wife Sues Lodge for Death Benefit
Because Her Husband has Disap-
peared.

The case of Mrs. Jennie Etheridge
against the Whiting K o. T. NJ was
tried before Special Judge Hanly of
Rensselaer, today Attorney Gavit
appearing for Mrs Etheridge while
attorneys j. G. Ibach and Nelson
G. Hunter of Wabash, Ind. appeared
for the knights of the Maccabees.
Attorney Hunter is the state coun-
ell for the K. o. I. NJ.
w o. Etheridge was the husband
of the plaintiff and member of the
K. o. t. M. Two years ago he dis
appeared and has not been heard of
since His wife is suing the lodge
for the payment of his death benefit
claiming that he is dead. The lodge
objects to the payment until evidence
of his death has been brought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
w. B. CONKEY COMPANY
WILL MAKE LARGE ADDITION
Erection of Storage House, one hun
dred by three hundred and sixty
feet will begin next Monday.

The w. B. Conkey will begin next
Monday to erect another one story
100 by 800 foot addition to its pres
ent printing plant south of town.
The addition is absolutely neces-
sary and will be used for storing
when finished. 1t was seen long ago
that another building was necessary
and in all probability plans will be
prepared in the near future for an
other building. Although the next
building will be used for storage pur-
poses the working force at the plant
will be increased
The new building will be built to
be in harmony with the other build
ings. One of the aims of the w. B.
Conkey company is to make their
plant one of the incest appearing ones
in the country in which they have
admirably succeeded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
CHURCH HOLIDAY
IN ". HAMMOND
Children of st. Andrews
Church Receive First
Communion
BISHOP MULDOA OFFICIATES
Large procession formed by societies
and Lodges of Village Meets Dig
nitary at State Line

One hundred and four children
went to communion and were con-
firmed yesterday at St. Andrews Ca
tholic church at West Hammond. 1t
was a general holiday in the Polish
settlement of the village.
Although it is not customary to
give communion to the children on
week day the congregation diviated
from the custom yesterday because
of the possibility to make the day
double holiday by adding confirma-
ton to the communion service
Bishop P. j. Muldoon of Chicago ar
rived late in the afternoon when he
confirmed the children.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with the different society ban
ners flowers and tree branches
Solemn highmass was said at eight
O'Clock in the morning. The we'll
trained choir had rehearsed a num-
Der of selections which were rendered
at this occasion. After the morning
service the COMMITMENTS went to
their respective homes for their
/ breakfast.
Communion in the Catholic church
is always received before breakfast.
The commitment is the sunshine OF
the day. At his or her home gather
friends and relatives for a general
family reunion.
The commitment is made the re-
cipient of congratulations and pres
ents. Every body aims to make the
day as impressive for the child as
possible.
shortly after one o'clock the va
rious societies and lodges fell in
ranks. The young men of the con
gregation were on horseback and al
formed a long procession to meet
II Bishop Muldoon of Chicago at ths
state line. The whole body returned
to the church by four o'clock wheI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
HAMMONDITES IN OSWEGo
CLUB EXCURSION
Old Home Week for Former Residents
of Oswego, New York will be En-
joyed by Number of Simplex.

Members Of the Oswego Club of
New York of which Hammond has a
number will begin their "Old Home
Week July 1st. via the Nickel Plate.
That road has secured the low rate
of one fare for the round trip $3.50
from Chicago to Oswego and return,
and also arranged for a solid vest
ibuled train, consisting of baggage
car, first-class coaches, spleeping cars
and dining car to run through from
Chicago to Oswego, to leave Chicago
at 6. 80 p. m, Saturday, June goth,
and to arrive in Oswego on Sunday
afternoon at 450, Eastern Time.
Special arrangements viii be made
for meals at dining stations en- route
for those who do not patronize the
dining car. All baggage viii be
checked through to Oswego, and vii
accompany the special train.
Arrangements for sleeping berths
can be made with Agent Duffner a
the local Nickel Plate Station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
SOUTH CHICAGO PAPERS
BOUQUETS FOR HAMMOND
Say Nice Things About the Prowess
of the Local Players as Compared
With Chicago Maroons.

With all ease and without giving
the Maroons a possible chance to
score, the Hammond ball team gave
the Chicago Maroons a 10 to 0 game
at Hammond Sunday.
Hammond's 3rd baseman was very
lonesome. only one base runner came
to see him and he was there with the
ball to greet him. Hammond's bat
terry. Donahue and Eder, did great
work, putting man on the bench
whenever they deemed it necessary.
The Hammonds are booked with
some of the best teams of Chicago.
They are there with the goods and
can finish as fast as any team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
SEES FRIENDS; JUMPS FROM CAR
Especial to The Lake County

Especial to The Lake County
Times)
East Chicago, Ind, June 81
On Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock as
Arthur Erpf attempted to alight
from rapidly moving California
avenue car. he was thrown to the
street, his face striking and sus-
tanning severe injury. In an un-
conscious condition he was taken TO
the home of a friend where he was
cared for until Monday morning
when he regained consciousness.
The car from which Mr. Erpf jumped
had passed three friends with whom
he had an appointment, and seeing
them awaiting him, he attempted
to leave the car before the next stop.
AS soon as the accident occurred, the
three friends saw and recognized
Mr.. Erpf whom they Immediately
took in a cab to the home of Mr.
Berger, 299 West 18th street.
Mr.. Erpf had been a guest of honor
at a banquet and dance given by the
Hungarian Private Theatrical asso.
citation at the Auditorium annex
Saturday evening, and had spent
Sunday with the Misses Horvath de
Ujvidek. He returned yesterday
and is at work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
ELKs TO LOCK HORNS

One week from Sunday the Elks
from Hammond will meet the Elks
from East Chicago on the stamping
grounds over on the North Side and
after horns are locked in the des-
perate struggle that is sure TO take
place, the outcome will be watched
with interest by all who witness the
struggle.
The Elks base ball game is one of
the coming athletic attractions and
with Miller and McAleer the bat
teries for Hammond and Folan and
Spencer opposing them from East
Chicago there will be things doing.
The whole line up has not been
decided upon, but will be given out
later in the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
PLUMBERS AND LABORERS
REACH COMPROMISE
Laborers Gain Three and Three
eights Cents An Hour in Wages.
Trades Council Meeting Tonight.

The master plumbers and the tile
and drain layers have come to. an
agreement in their recent contro-
versy. The tile and drain layers be-
gan work at the beginning of this
week although they did not gain
every point they aimed for. They
asked for 80 cents instead of 25 cents
an hour and that no work be done on
a Saturday afternoon. In the joint
meeting held by the plumbing
masters and the tile and drain lay
ers committee the latter were granted
the Saturday afternoon off. with a
raise of 3 and IS cents an hour
in their wages. The compromise
was satisfactory.
The Central Trades and Labor
council holds its regular monthly
meeting this evening in its hall on
State street.