davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
$50 Long"

Lippincott s.
Old Gent-Well, well, my boy, where
do you belongi
Lanky Youth-Why, ma says it s my
legs, cause / m all right settin' down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
a NEW BRAc1t

Philadelphia Public lss,dger.
{ Markley Hello, old mai v what do.
You wanti q.
Borronghs 1t g nothing to you.
Markley Eh9 Don Il, BIZ Too surly.
Borronghs-I mean it's practically
nothing to you since you ~ rich. .
Wsnt 44o.i 2f's 80, ss 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
AROUND THE TOWN

Hitchcock at Play.-George F. Hitch
cock, Jr., deputy clerk Of the Unite
States district and circuit courts, left
today for Syracuse, N: Y; where he will
END month g vacation at the homo
OF i 5 parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

The following estimate Of the coun-
TVS revenue outside Of taxes. made by
County Auditor Hugh r. Scott
submitted to the board Of county COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

Examiners Visit Barber shops.-The
BARRIERS state board Of examiners will
Examine all Minneapolis shops this
week. Woe betide any tonsorial artist
who hath not his permit, for the perils
forthwith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

Seeks Damages for Dessh.-Edith
#O'Neil, as administrative for the late
George @. O'Neil, has begun an action
I for damages against the Great North.
ern Railway company. The PLAINTIFF
was killed by being run over by one
f the defendant company's trains
ono months ago. .-.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

Sorg Must Pay.-William A. Sorg,
4I6 Second street 8, arrested on COM
plant Of Aaron Kolvig for violating
the automobile speed ordinance, was
fined $50 with the alternative Of ten
days In jail, by Judge Smith today.
Sorg IS case was tried several weeks ago,
but Judge Smith deferred his decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

For Park Appraisal.-The commits
sicners appointed by the district court
to fix the assessments on Prospect park
real estate to cover the expense of the
acquisition of Tower hill for park pur-
poses will meet again next Wednesday
to hear further testimony from the in
terested property: owners. The meeting
will begin at 2 pm. and will be held
in the park board rooms at the city hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30

Bankers Write Book.-The annual
5eport of the proceedings Of the Mime
sofa Bankers association was issued in
printed form today by Joseph Chapman,
j, the retiring secretary. It is book
former issues. The report covers thor
oily the proceedings at the Tonka Bay
convention last June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-30
The appropriations for each fund for
1906 and 1907 are as follows: b.
Estimate Of Revenue.

Totals .....,...... s4s2. 4e2.2s s513, .o'
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07

stands them to put few head of buffalo
into the Bad Lands where, if properly
handled, they will make more money for
their owners than any cattle.
The wanton slaughter of these mon
archs of the plains is deeply to be re-
gretted. In the early settlement of this
country quarter of a century ago buff
'talo herds were no uncommon sight and
the N. P. trains were sometimes forced
to wait while herd of buffalo, march,
ing majestically in single file, crossed the
track. Buffalo wallows-smooth hollows
and buffalo trails were frequent sights
in the early days and are now found on
the virgin prairie, but the buffalo bones,
last vistage of the slaughtered giants
have been carefully collected and
shipped to be converted into fertilizer.
The commercial value of the buffalo is
just beginning to be understood when
the species is well.nigh extinct.
There are few small herds in differ.
ent parts of the country, but in many
instances complaint is made that they
are not doing well.
The Bad Lands of Western North
Dakota would seem to be an ideal place
for replenishing the country with these
noble animals.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
Monarch Of The Plains.
Herd of Twenty Buffalo Raised by w. H. Hanson
Of the II 7 Ranch Now the Property of Rock
efeIIer
Pictures Of Old Bill The Head of the Heard and
General View of Herd in St Charles Office

A note of inquiry relative to the pic
tures of buffalo in the St. Charles office
brought from w. H. Hansen Of the H T
ranch most interesting reply.
Mr.. Hansen and his partner, T. w.
Burgess, in 1900 bought in Wisconsin
Bill, the "Old Bull" whose pieture
adorns the St. Charles office, and they
purchased at the same time four buffalo
COWS from the Flathead Indians. These
were kept at Luana, Iowa, and in four
years the herd increased to twenty.
The secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitute at Washington, D. c., paid MIR.
Hanson the distinguished compliment
as having the best handled and most
successful buffalo herd he knew anything
about.
Old Bill is. now twenty years old and
last fall weighed 1860 pounds and looks
as rugged and healthy :as. he did at
ten.
Last fall Aessrs. Hanson and Burgess
sold their entire herd to Frank Rookie
feller. brother of the Standard Oil
king, who took them ito his ranch in
Kansas.
Mr.. Hanson believes there is great
opportunity for some one who under
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
Dickinson Commercial Club Assured.
over One Hundred Enthusiastic People, Mostly 6us-
ness Men Of the City, Meet in st. Charles Grill
Room and Formulate Plans. Dr.. Stickney Elected
President. Large Membership and $1725 SUBJ
scrbed Start.

All the leading business men of the
city showed their determination to
"boost" their town by gathering in the
St. Charles grill room. Wednesday even
ing. One hundred and twenty-five or
more persons were present and all
seemed bent on making the move a
grand success.
Mayor Manning presided as temporary
chairman and w. F. Burnett acted as
secretary.
The ball was put in motion last Friday
night when company of leading citizens
gathered in the same room and discussed
the matter at some length. At that time
Geo. A. Perkins, w. H. Walton, w. L.
Richards, Fred Roquette and:J. C. Cart
wright were appointed committee on
organization. Frank Kihm, F. M. Baker
and J. G. Quinlivan we're appointed a
committee on ways and means.
DIR. Perkins, as chairman of the organ
ization committee, reported that he had
secured copies of the Bismarck and Far
60 club bylaws, and it was suggested
that this body adopt the Fargo copy for
the present and proceed to organize. A
motion to this effect prevailed and the
following officers. were elected:
V. H. Stickney, president; Frank
kihm, 1st vice president; A. T. Crowl,
I'd vice president; w. F. Burnett, secre-
tary; J. L. Hughes, treasurer.
Chairman Kihm of the ways and
means committee reported that 81 men
had already subscribed s25 each as mem
bership fee for one year. The subscrip-
ton paper was read and placed on the
table and four more names we're added,
making total sum of s1,725.
The chair was empowered to appoint a
committee OF five whose duty it should be
to select IS persons from which number
the club members should select Is trus-
tees at the next meeting. Committee:
L. A. Simpson
w. L. Richards.
Il. H Johnson.
+ w. H. Walton.
G. A. Perkins.
The chair was then empowered to ap-
point the following committee to attend
to Incorporating the club and also to dr.. It
bylaws and submit the same at so,. e
subsequent meeting:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07

3-17-5p IGNAS PATr.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07

F.M. Baker.
w. c. Crawford.
L. A. Simpson.
The old ways and means committee
was asked to continue their good work of
financing the club.
Dan Manning, J. van der Las and Geo.
Senour were appointed committee to
look up suitable quarters for the club.
The membership fee was fixed at 81,
for each individual, and it was unani-
mously decided that the organization
should be known as the "Dickinson Com
mercial Club.'
The next meeting of the club will be
held next Wednesday evening in the
same place as this week.
Following is the list OF persons who
have subscribed SIS for the Dickinson
Commercial club:
Dan Manning, Frank Kihm, A. N.
Jefferies, W. G. Whinn, J. G. Quinlivan,
A. H. Arnett, J. van der Las, w. H. Wal
ton, Soules 4 Butler, Jessen Bros, Craw-
ford 4 Burnett, T. J. Greene, Roquette
Bros, Jackson 4 Meyer, L. ]. Dickinson
& Son, M. L. Ayers, F. Lisf, A. w. Free
man, X. H. Johnson, Geo. Auld, w. A.
Carter, w. F. Richards, G. M. Frye, B.
H. Crawford, A. H. Deiters, Mcdonald &
Pomroy, John Reissbeck, J. c. F. Parker
4 Co., Geo. Drenkel, Benzie Drug Co.,
J. S. Greene, J. w. Rademacher, O. B.
Frankenberg, J. +. Brodic, Heffron &
Current, Mcbride & Baker, L. A. Simp-
son, J. A. Flynn, Geo. Heaton by A. D.
Heaton, J. c. Cartwright & Co., ]. w.
Reed, Jos. Cuskelly, Geo. A. Perkins,
Walter Junkin, V. II. Stickney, Berringer
Bros, J. McAndrcss, Chas. Nolan, ]. E.
Phelan, F. ]. Dickinson, J. H. DAILY, Fred
w. Turner, F. d. Hevener, J. L. Hughes,
w. b. Howe, Edgar Dix, ]. S. White,
Stephen Fisher, d. Fouts David L. Wat
son, A. J. Osborn, +. N. Hartung, L. G.
Smith, A. T. Crowl, E. c. Huidekoper, G..
X. Wannemacher, Senour 4 Langley.
Dickinson Nero. Co., John Dignam, Chas
Bake, w. ID. Kirkman.
The Dickinson Commercial club starts
out well, which is more than half the
battle. 1t is in good hands, and the
PRESS predicts that it will be most i'm
portant factor in bringing new industries
and needed Improvements to the city.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07

There have been great many real
estate transfers in these parts the past
two years. but perhaps the largest cash
sale Of lands to one individual was re-
Gently consummated when w. G. Clark
negotiated the sale of the entire H T
ranch property, comprising some $4,000
acres of land, ranches and equipments,
including the Gladstone lands and
stables, ETC., to Fred Pabst of the Pabst
Brewing Co. of Milwaukee, the deal
involving over 100000. This splendid
property has been owned and stocked
by A. c. Huidekoper & Son for the past
twenty years and has produced Perche-
ron horses and cattle that have made the
ranch famous all over the world, and Mr..
Pabst is to be congratulated upon own
ing what is generally conceded to be the
finest ranching and farming property in
the United States.
Located along the edge of the famous
Bad Lands with vast stretches of prairie
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
Famous H 7 Ranch
Sells for Over $3oo,ooooo to Fred Pabst the
millionaire Brewer of Milwaukee. Perhaps
the Largest Real Estate Cash Sale Ever
Made in North Dakota.

lands extending throughout the property,
the ranch is ideally situated for both
summer and winter ranging and the
splendid streams and innumerable
springs, besides being naturally bounded
on the north by nine miles of the pictur-
esque Missouri river, makes it the
finest watered ranch in the west today.
Mr.. Pabst is an enthusiastic horseman
and will Immediately proceed to make
large importations of Russian Orloff
trotters and pure bred Percherons and
stock the ranch to its full capacity with
strictly high class matrons and sires of
the various draft and trotting breeds.
The H T ranch, under iMr. Clark's
management, has been great financial
success, and Mr.. Pabst is fortunate in
having been able to retain the services
of such thoroughly all-round horseman
and manager to carry out his ideas and
continue producing the high class horses
for which the ranch has always been
noted.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
March Weather.

The mean temperature for the month
of March just passed was 1913 degrees,
which was 3.6 degrees below the normal
temperature Of March, taken from the
records Of the last IA years. The warm.
est day was on March 81 with a tenn.
perature of Is, while the lowest mark
reached was 20 degrees on March H.
The precipitation was .o8 of an inch
being .o2 below the normal. The total
snowfall amounted to eight inches
There were IS clear days and the pre-.
vailing direction of the wind was north.
west.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
The Train of Royalty,

In ancient times when royalty trav-
eled it was necessary to equip large
retinue of servants and body guards, as
we'll as carry immense quantities of
camp equipage, sufficient for modern
army, to provide for the comfort of the
royal person. Modern royalty now
uses the New Northwestern Limited
between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chi
cago and reaches its destination
quickly, comfortably and safely. This
Royal Train leaves Minneapolis D.
M, and St. Paul 8:35 p M, via the
orth-Western Line and reaches Chi
cago 8:55 a. m. Tickets and berth
reservations may be secured at 3oo Rob-
ert ST., (Ryan HoteD St. Paul, or 600
Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
SLOPE SALES.

1t is matter of satisfaction to those
interested in the progress and develop
ment of the Slope to know that the sale
of state lands in Mclean county has
shown that the public land on the Mis-
souri, Slope averages in sales price with
that of the Red river valley-about
sI4.5o per acre. 1t has been the boast of
the Valley that lands there were much
more valuable than those on the Slope,
but the prices paid in the last sale would
indicate that purchasers do not look at
the matter in that light One piece
brought S3I per acre and another quar-
ter sold for S25.25 per acre.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
MAY OPEN AT BEACH.

Landlord Berry was down from Glen
dive Friday interviewing the business
people with reference. to engaging in the
hotel business here. He said if he could
get suitable location he would give us
first class hotel. We have not learned
what he decided.-Chronicle.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION.

A picture and complimentary write-up
of Lydia w. Richards, candidate for re-
election as school superintendent in
Billings county, appeared in the Beach
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07

ITS NAME? The Dakota National Bank
ITS LocATION2 Dickinson North Dakota
ITS BUSINESS7 Banking branches
ITS CAPITAL7 Fifty Thousand Dollars growing surplus and
the individual liability of its stockholders
ITS DIRECTORS? VIM. G. Whinn T. Greene G. A. Perkins
C. c. Meade W. L. Briggs
ITS OFFICERS7 W. L. Richards Pesden F. D. Hcvcner
Cashier !. L. Hughes, Asst. Cash.
ITS FIELD2 Dickinson and adjacent territory
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-04-07
Property for Sole.

-Four room house, two lots, barn, we'll
and trees, just north school block; can
give possession soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
GRAPENUTa.
A DELIGHTFUL JOURNEY
Taken by Any one at Small Expense.

A bright young Lady was telling a fneui
recently Of her trip along the most delight
full road she ever Travelled. the food route
She said:
For q number Of years / have been a SUI
ferer from indigestion With its attendant
aAnents. but my case was not sue6cienr,y
serious 20 cause alarm until two wears Ago
In the early part Of this summer nv
stomach was in "a a state / could tass
very little food owing to the intense suEe-.
ing II caused. consequently l was lo-irs
nesh rapidly and growing weaker p, err
day. l had read about Grape-Nutsin n.
papers ana magazines. and two month"; az
persuaded myself TO Try a package. Irea1
the little booklet II contained and re.oly 81
to follow Instructions a. closely as posslta
The result may be understood when .,
that ! met a Trend whom I had not seer 10
three months. Her first inquiry va
"here have you been all summer salo
Ior the past two months / have been ira, e.
ing along the road to 'WeIlvile.'
what are you doing1' NE asked.
I've oeen Teasing on Grape Nuts AM
ornklng Postum Coffee. I replied.
oh she Said. you are looking 30 We
oid not know you At irst sight.
whereupon ] told her all about y 81
ing ner 20 pursue the same course and e.,
'.1e " indefinitely. a. I shall do.
] am now uring OrApe-Nu,s in sor.s
IorTn three times daily. and Postum CoTN.
VICE a day. and ] shall improve every or
Poftunlty oy advlslng Others TO do hkexss'
name glven by Postum Co. Baftia Cree.
kasch- -Ihersts . rssaar.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
OFFERED COLBY GOvERNORS8IP
n He'd Make . speech for the Machine-
jersey Refermer wOuldnr Have II.

East ORANGE. n. j.. Nov. Sat q noon
dsy meet ing Of candidates on the ticket
Of b Independent Citizens party OF Essex
county held opposite the works OF the
Croker Wheeler Electric Company in this
city to-day Alden Freeman, Mayorslty
candidate for East Orange on the indie
pendent and Fusion tickets. said hat q
man representing the financial interests
t the rule Of the State had asked for and
obtained an audience with State Senator
Ere~ett Colby in his. Freeman's. house
within a few days and had told Colby that
Il be would make one speech for the regular
Republican ticket this fall the machine
would support his candidacy a. Governor
OF New Jersey.
Amid the cheers Of those present Mr..
Freeman said that Mr.. Colby had emphati-
cally spUrned the offer. whereupon the
representative of b corporate interests
We'll. Col6y. you'n hav. to vote for
either Dryden or Jim Smith for United
States Senator
AR. Freeman wa led 10 make this an
nouncement principally because Of a car
toon which wa received in this mornings
mai by the voters IN East Orange. The
cartoon represented Mr.. Freeman in a
grotesque costume walking O tight rope.
80 NtNN AAAAA SV ~ ANAAN ~ a. laa4N
ing an overlooking mug Of beer and in
the other a cup Of tea Labelled pink" From
n siue OF his mouth Is q streamer with
the that he stands in support
Of the Democratic county platform. de-
clSr ing for the repeal Of the Bishops excise
law and from the other side OF his mouth
issues the statement that ne the
Independent movement. which declares
IN favor Of the support Of the Bishops
law.
This circular has put words into my
mouth which ! never urtered-les, pure
and simple. . said Mr.. Freeman in his speech
to-day. and | cenounce these lies a. such.
l never have sad or Intended to convey
N any way that / favor the Democratic
county platform. The CITY Democratic
platform believe, every word Of IL. because
I wrote II. and il was only IN that condition
that ! aocepsed the nomination Of the local
Democrats.
on the liquor question | favor local
option. That il outlined in the platform
which the independents have distributed.
| drew up the Independents platform be
fore / accepted the Democratic nominR-
IlOn. The report that has been circulated
that Senator Colby ana | are on the outs is
equally false and ] want to say right here
that ! stand with Everett Colby
Mr.. Freeman said thai the only time
he and Mr.. Colby had disagreed was when
Mr.. Colby sorS- an alliance with Major
Lentz after the pImarles the year NJ.
Colby was nominated. Mr.. Freeman said
OF The principle OF the thing. but Mr.. Colby
abandoned the plan OF the alliance With
the Major and they had been in perfect
accord ever since.
Mr.. Colby when seen this afternoon
declined 70 add anything 20 Mr.. Freeman's
proposition a. 20 the ~Governorship was
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
NEW DEAN AT COLUMBIA.
supt. GOetze 10 Take the Place sS Prof.
George o Seer

II wa announced a; the meeting Of the
board OF trustees OF Columbia Jniye zsity
yesterday hat George +. Sever would
retire on January l a. acting dean Of the
schools OF applied science and THAI Frede-
nick A. Goetze, superint endent OF buildings
and grounds. would succeed him a. per-
mauelt dean. Henry Lee Morris, al pres
ent assistant superintendent Of buildings
and grounds, wll succeed Mr.. Goeaze.
William Henry Per SIn, WHO discovered
the anlhne dive and y no l. looked on a. the
founder 81 The Goa, tar industry receive ed
the degree Of Doctor Of Science. conferred
by President Butler. SIR William was pre-
sented for the degree 10y Prof. Charles +.
Chandler.
-Four gifts were announced, one OF 81 80,
from ANONYMOUS CIV err. 90 provide addi-
uonal clinical facilities for students Of
medicine: Zoe from the GeTmaniSic
Society, 10 provide a leCtureship on the
history Of German cvihzafion: $500 from
Isaac ~. SehgTnan, TO purchase books for
the library, and $50 from II, p. Wertheim.
10 purchase inst r1ments for the Sloane
Maternity HOSPITAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

clerks become unusually courteous. Word
Is passed Around that a great man has
arrived and al hands sit up and take notice.
When the leader whispers 20 the Magistrate
and the two adjourn 10 the Maglstrate's
private room The tip goee u that a GER
tam prisoner NJ the bar viii get on easy.
m leader comes out and disappears. The
case m up in half an hour. There 10
eithers q9ick discharge or IN adjournment,
which amounts TO the same thing.
This pull Of the district leader amounts
% open corruption in the police courts. IL
has done a. much TO demoralize them as the
open giving and taking OF money. IL 10
this that has made the well known attorney
OF the p~ickpockets' trust. for example. a
successful practitioner before certain MaSis-
trates. IL is tins that has made certain
Magistrates throw out excise cases on sight
II is this that has made gambling cases a
joke before certain Magistrates. II In this
that has made certain Magistrates 20 20
lawyers INC beg them not 10 make q row
when prisoners about whose guilt there
has been really no doubt have been die
cha rged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
BLIND MEN MEET.
They Exchange Sentiments N Inderse
the Zeigier Magazine.

They Exchange Sentiments N Inderse
the Zeigier Magazine.
The Blind Mems Self Improyemeut Cub
met last evening at a Madison avenue.
snapped sentiments on the establishment
of the ZieOisr Magazine for tie Blind and
listened to recitations and music by the
members. Eben p. Morford. superin-
tendent Of the Industrial Home for m.
Blind in the borough Of BROOKLYN. ORE
sided. and Miss Winifred Holt, s~ecrefarv
Of the New York Association for the Blind
had general supervision Of the meeting
A dozen sightless men talked about the
new magazine. mort Of them advooa,jns
the employment Of the blind, after nra.
hminary instruction, in getting our the
publication.
phone operators who got their place. after
taking a course in the Workshop for the
blind at li7 East Forty-second stree. vbsrs
the chief industries are broom makinv ara
chair Gaming The workshop bas -
in existence only a few months. bnt 1, 80
self-supporting. u are
In the course Of the discussion ha,waoD.
blind ok NJ: Fisher asked for a hone nd
wagon 70 deliver the products OF the 49,
mems factory. Mis~ Holt inspined 49,
applause by declaring that IL was probabI
that me lhntOry soon would have an aIto-
mobile truck for delivery Uork. aux"
Walter q. Holmes. manager OF IN.
zine' announced that he had recsSs~I
several thousand letters from the hlind -
we're Eager TO read the new nubllc.,Ir
he Encourages the suggestion thai rn.rn-
hers Of Ihe club should 6-come ~confTh.,Sor.