davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1906-11-29

iace. However that may be, the
Amarillo Drug Review" rs So b
named is.ta ihoouehly creditible
representative Of DE noumahlng
Amarillo drus hoioHss i,lsa twenty.
Tour page booklet listing thousands
of different articles inc "ilevlow'
Is TO bo issued monthly hereafter,
and cannot fall OF belBg o business
gotter for tho house.
- svs 80
Evangelist Bailcy Chooses Amarillo.
--Rey s. c. Bailey, who ha5 boon
state evangelist OF the Baptist
church for tho past six years and
has been highly Racchaslul ia NE
work, witnessing fromf5OO TO 1909
conversions per year. and travelling
from 5000 20 10000 miles a Year.
Is now residing at 1900 Van nuron,
Amarillo. his reasons for locating
IN Amarillo are, better railroad fa-
cilliies, honllh climate good pcoplo,
and Tho opportunity Tor dolng much
work IN This part of the state Ho
has the state for hls field. but VIII
give the Panhandle preference. Rev.
Bailey has been for some yoarsundor
tho direction Of the field department
Of the Baptist state general conyen-
ton and has proved, bimself one OF
tho ablcst men IN the work. During
the absence OF % pastor On tle Ban
fist church here, be has filled tho
pulpit from time 10 limo aud has
already made a wide circle OF frlonds
here Mr.. Bailey leaves Friday for
sanger. Texas. where he viii con-
duct a meeting.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
Diversified Farming.

Bismarck Tribune: J. D. Mcdonald
has one of the best farms in the county
and is fast reaching that point in his
travels known as easy street"
The farm adjoins Fort Lincoln on the
south, and in addition to his own land
Mr.. Mcdonald leases 900 acres adjoin-
ing. This year he had $40 acres in corn,
most of it northwestern dent, though he
has several other fine varieties. This
crop is the finest Mr.. Mcdonald has
raised for many years and samples OF it
are fit for exhibition in any exposition.
1t has ripened nicely and is now safely
in the shock and will be husked in few
days. He estimates that the corn will
90 forty-6ve bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Mcdonald also had 300 acres in
wheat, besides several other varieties OF
small grain on other tracts. He has $50
head of cattle, 12o hogs and II spans OF
horses.
His home is one of the most comfort
able in the county and all its appurte.
nances are in keeping Herewith.
Since spring Mr.. Mcdonald has sold
to the local markets over 81, 900 worth OF
hogs, bit of money that came handy at
a time of the year when the farmer gen.
ally has no pay day. Among the hogs
was one that tipped the scales at ia
pounds, and after producing a large
number of young, finally brought him
over $50 at the butcher shop. He fig
ures that if this hog had cost him S2oc
originally, he would have made good
money on her.
One hundred acres of the corn has
been sold to O. H. Will & Co. for seed
which speaks we'll for its quality.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
An AnnihiIation of Dis
tance,

How much nearer to each other the
nations of the world are today than they
were few decades ago! When weeks
and months were required TO get news
from across the ocean the old world
seemed to be a long way off. Now the
whole earth is belted with telegraphic
and cable lines. and yesterdays happen.
ings in Europe, Asia, Africa, South
America, Australia and the islands of
the sea are read at this mornings break
fast table. Distance is annihilated and
the nations are becoming friendly
neighbors in consequence. The mar
velous change is brought home to The
mind most strikingly upon reading a
great modern newspaper whose tele.
graphic news covers the whole world
each daN-a paper such as The Chi.
cago Record Herald, which has veri.
table army OF correspondents in every
important city. In addition to it's own
staff correspondents, The Record.
Herald has the benefit of the foreign
news service of the New York Herald
famous for its world wide cable system
and for the reliability Of its foreign
news; also that of the New York World
and the New York Journal of Commerce
besides that great cooperative news
gathering organization, the Associated
Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
Brakeman Sullivan.

Details of the accident in which Brake
man George Sullivan of Mandan was
killed state that Friday morning three
east-bound freights, separated from each
other by but few miles, were going
east. Sullivan was one of the crew on
the first train. A stop was made and the
young man was sent back to flag train
number two to avoid any possibility of a
collision. His instructions were to re-
main behind and come in on the next
freight When the second train arrived
at Knowlton he entered the caboose and,
his duties being temporarily over, lay
down to rest. Knowing that the third
train was approaching at Sweet Briar,
another hagman was sent back by the
conductor. This man, however, did not
succeed in getting back far enough to
halt the oncoming third freight and the
locomotive crashed into the caboose in
which Sullivan was sleeping, wrecking
the caboose and killing Sullivan in.
stantly.
Sullivan was nephew of the McGil-
lies of Mandan. He served in the Span.
ish-American war in the Philippines and
was young man of good habits and
great promise. He was to have taken
the examination Saturday for the posi-.
ton of conductor.
The funeral was held from St. Joseph's
church, Mandan, Sunday afternoon. De.
ceased's caboose, draped in mourning by
loving hands, was in this city Wednes
day.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
Pines on Nebraska Sand
Hills,

Canada is planting pines to the north
of us on large scale, on her barren,
sandy stretches of country, and Ne
braska, with government assistance, is
doing something along that line on the
more sandy prairies of her western coun-
ties. All this helps Dakota, particularly
what Nebraska is doing, for the scorch-
ing winds that now and then break
across the central part of our country,
doing up growing crops sometimes in a
single day, can generally be traced to
these hot sand fields. Whether they all
originate there or not is perhaps imma-
terial. We know their heat is not re-
duced any coming across vast stretches
of scorching sand. The moving west of
Nebraska corn fields, which now invade
these very sand hills, is also doing much
in tempering these dreaded scorchers
which formerly wrought such havoc in
very dry seasons. A correspondent from
the Black Hills says: 1.-THE sand hill
country is so close to the Black Hills that
its welfare is really more important to
this state than it is to Nebraska. The
fearful drouths that devastated this coun-
try in 188o-oo were made still more
deadly because of the south winds which
blew over the furnace-like sand hills and
became SO heated that when they struck
the vegetation of the Black Hills they
destroyed it with breath.
1T is quarter of century since a
Nebraskan first made the discovery that
jackpine would grow in the sand hills
The forestry department has now taker
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
NEW KIND OF WHEAT.
Thirty Two Acres Produce 966 Bushels Of Grain
That Looks Like Winter But is Hard Spring. =
Wheat That May Supersede Durum.

SC. Baughman, the Sphinx county, S.
D., farmer, who astonished South Da-
kota and drew the attention of the agri-
cultural northwest upon himself by TAX
ing o66 bushels of spring wheat from
thirty-two acres, has had conference
with several leading grain men and mil
lers in Minneapolis to whom he showed
samples of what he believes to be a new
and powerful spring wheat destined to
work great benefit for the northwest.
Last year Mr.. Baughman determined
to change his wheat and try for better
results. An Iowa man had some wheat
that he thought we'll of for seed and Mr.
Baughman procured a quantity 1t was
peculiar in appearance, not like spring
wheat, yet Enthusiastically of the hard
quality of spring, looking somewhat like
winter wheat, and suggesting, as one
Minneapolis grain buyer said who saw
the sample, "a winter wheat made over
into spring"
Several farmers experimental with
this wheat, but generally it was mixed
with other varieties or sown without par.
ticular attention. Mr.. Baughman Sc
lected his carefully and sowed it on
March II.
The first peculiarly noticed was the
early maturity. Long before other wheat
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
M arried.

Arthur Kluge and Miss Clara Manley
were united in marriage Tuesday morn
ing at 8:3o o'clock by Father Clemens at
nuptial mass at the Catholic church.
Both the young people are well and
groom has been following his trade of
brickmason, and the bride for the last
year has been compositor for the Wilton
News. Capt. T. Mccormick was best
man for the groom, and Miss Margaret
Manley, sister of the bride, who came
from Dickinson for the purpose, was
bridesmaid. The happy couple left the
next day for Portland, Oregon, and other
coast points, where they will spend the
honeymoon, returning to this city in
about two weeks, when they will decide
whether or not they will make this city
their home. The bride has worked on
the Recorder at Dickinson and has many
friends in that city. Mr.. Kluge is com.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
N. p. BRANCHES.
Definite PIats Filed Of Routes South to Standing
Rock and North to Mannhaven- Will Help to De-
velop Country West Of Missouri River.

The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany has definitely decided on two very
important Missouri Slope branches, one
running south from Mandan to the Stand
ing Rock Indian reservation, distance
of forty miles, and the other north from
Mandan, sixty miles, to point in Mer-
Ger county on the Missouri river near
Mannhaven. The definite location maps
were filed with the U. S. land Office at
Bismarck on the 14th inst, and it is
understood that work will soon begin
and the lines completed during the COM
ing year. These lines leave the North
ern Pacific main track about half mile
east of Mandan, and each follows the
river closely the entire distance.
THE SOUTH BRANCH.
Going south, the line skirts the bluff
below cid Fort Abraham Lincoln, crosses
the bench and strikes the river again
opposite the south end of Sibley Island
and crosses the Little Heart river about
three miles from its mouth. The Mis-.
souri, is followed generally and the Can
non Ball is crossed at its mouth and pro.
ceeding along the bench lands on the
river to point opposite Hampton in
Emmons county about 18 miles north oi
Standing Rock and old Fort Yates
abandoned.
THE NORTH LINE.
The north line follows the river ur
above Mannhaven, follows Square Butte
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
ParsifaI at the Opera
House Sept. 26.

A singularly impressive and magnif-
cent spectacle, seen among several 9TH
ers, in the famous production of "Par-
sifal" which, is to be presented in this
city Sept. 10th, is the Temple of the
Holy Grail in the last act. 1t is supposed
to be situated ON Mount Salvaat in the
Pyrenees mountains of Spain. The
Temple is the place of worship of the
Knights of the Holy Grail and was
originally erected for the safe keeping of
the sacred relics, the holy Cup and
Spear. AS beftting such an important
receptacle, the Temple was an edifce of
heroic proportions and grandeur. 1t was
built of the choicest and most valuable
of marble, which had been quarried out
of the mountains upon which it was con-
structed. Its massive walls and arches
were surrounded by grand dome of
majestic proportions and beauty. On
the tesselated floor, in the center, stood
the raised dias upon which was placed
the Holy Grail. "A softly subdued light
that came from the stained glass window
in the dome filled the large hall with a
strange and mysterious effect. 1t is into
this gorgeous Temple that Parsifal is
escorted by the faithful Gurnemanz and
accompanied by the reformed and peni-
tent Kundry. The assembled Knights
proclaim and crown him King of the
Holy Grail. Parsifal ascends the marble
throne upon which the Holy Grail is
placed. The assembled Knig ghts and all
present sink to the floor upon their
bended knees as Parsifal, throwing back
the Kingly mantle from his shoulders,
uncovers and raises the Holy Grail in
alteration. AS he raises it aloft, it glows
with radiant light that illumines all
present with its rays of restored grace, a
| beautiful white dove descends from
above, lowering over the head of Parsi-
fal, and the curtain slowly falls upon the
grand and final tableau of Wagner's
glorious masterpiece.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
BOLD SAFE CRACKERS
Underwood Banks Robbed Of $4,000. Bad Char
acters About the fown Suspected.

An exceedingly bold bank robbery
occurred 5At Underwood, small town.
about fifty miles north of Bismarck, early
last Saturday morning. The Security
State Bank and the First State Bank
were broken into. the safes blown open
with nito-glycerine, and currency to the
amount ot about $4,000 was secured
by the burglars. not a. dollar OF which
has been recovered. First reports Of
masked riders holding the crowd at
bay while they rode away in the night
proved entirely without foundation.
Between 3 and q o'clock Saturday
morning, several people who were sleep.
ing in the vicinity of the wrecked banks
we're awakened by explosions. While
the experts were at work on the safes,
the streets were thoroughly patrolled by
their confederates, and anyone who at
tempted to give the alarm found him
self up against cold lead proposition.
They took no precaulion to mask their
faces and it is claimed two were recog.
nized as men of unsavory reputation
who have resided in Underwood some
time.
Investigation proved that no one had
left the village, with the exception Of
one man on lOOt, up 10 or 9 CLOCK On
the morning of the robbery, and it is
probable that the bandits remained in
Underwood all day Sa,urday-and
some of them may be there yet, as every
thing connected with the robbery points
to the fact that the gang was composed
of men who have made Underwood
their headquarters for the past several
months.
At 6:3o Saturday afternoon. three
suspicious looking characters left town
in buggy drawn by good lively team,
going east. One of the men had Win.
chester rifle lying across his knees
The men waved their hands to the
crowds on the streets and shouted a
derisive "good bye" No attempt was
made to stop them.
The people OF Underwood show little
interest in the apprehension of the
robbers and no rewards have been Of
fered hv the banks, the county or the
state. One arrest has been made
None of the stock of either wrecked
bank was owned in Underwood and
both banks were insured.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22

was heading this variety was we'll headed
out, and on July Is it was cut. 1t showed
astounding yields, going slightly more
than 80 bushels to the acre. Mr.. Baugh-
man cleaned up $3.50 an acre after de-
Quoting threshing and every possible
item of expense. In Weld it even ex.
ceeded many fields of macaroni wheat
in South Dakota.
If the wheat will give results such as
Mr.. Baughman realized it will be boon
to the northwest North Dakota's aver.
age yield in 1905, according to govern.
ment figures, was ID bushels an acre
Minnesota averaged 1873 and South Da
kota 1877. "A wheat that would yield
more than 18 to 20 bushels in Minnesota
or the Dakotas would increase produc
ton to such an extent as to revolutionize
wheat raising, and would tend to check
the spread of durum or macaroni-less
desirable wheat in nearly every way, but
which appeals to many farmers because
it yields heavier than spring wheat
Mr.. Baughman is investigating to find
if possible, the origin of the wheat. Sc
far as he knows it is nothing that eithel
the Minnesota experiment station at st
Anthony Park, or the Iowa experimen
station has introduced, although it ma,
prove to have originated in one of these
schools.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
Sufferer at Rest.

Died, of dropsy, Monday evening, Sep
tember II, at 6:3o o'clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs A. D. Davis, in this
city, Helen, wife of Pete Yauch of New
England, aged sixty-one years, one
month and two days.
Mrs. Yauch had been patient sufferer
for long time, lingering illness from
dropsy covering period of some ten
years. The past year she had been con-
fined to her invalid chair, and had re-
sided in this city with her daughter, Mrs.
A. d. Davis, who, with the youngest
daughter, Miss Anna Yauch, have found
pleasure i'll ministering to her every
need. Knowing her malady was incur.
able, and suffering greatly, She did no,
repine but was uniforrmly cheerful On
Monday she had seem d in unusually
good spirits and had conversed during
the afternoon with her daughters and
callers. Without warning at sunset he,
summons came and her spirit fed to God
who gave it, leaving upon her face a
smile of peace.
Mr.. Yauch, who was at the ranch, WI:
at once notified and fastened to the city
On Tuesday, MIR. Yauch and Miss Anna
accompanied the remains to Hiland
N1IIluCSOld, WIleTe luUcIdl services were
held and the interment took place.
Helen Wise was born in Germany ir
lS45, coming to this country with he,
parents in early life. She became the
wife of Matthias Puetz and resided fol
some time at Hiland, Minnesota. Sever
children were born to them, one son anc
two daughters dying in infancy and one
son in early manhood. Three children
of this marriage-Mrs. Nicholas Setback
ell of Kellogg, Minn., Mrs. ]. A. Tibesal
of Eau Claire, Wis, and Mrs. A. D
| Davis of Dickinson-survive her.
| Her first husband died and she mar
ried Peter Yauch of Wabasha, MINI
Miss Anna is the only child of this union
Some ten years ago Mr.. Yauch re
moved to this state, where he has large
stock ranch in the Cannon Ball country
south.
Mrs. Yauch was always devout, con
sistent member of the Roman Catholic
church-in accordance with the rites o
which church the burial services were
conducted.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22

creek for seven or eight miles and
strikes the Missouri again above Har-
mon. The line skirts the river most of
the way, cutting off a bend here and
there and runs along the south boundary
of that historic body of water, Mandan
lake. The big bend, on which Wash
burn is located on the opposite side, is
cut across from Hensler to the south
bend at Deapolis, and Knife river is
crossed near its mouth, at point near
the town of Stanton, county seat of Mer-
Ger county.
OPENS RICH COUNTRY.
These lines will open up large tract
of country and add greatly to the wealth
of the Missouri river valley. The farm.
ers will have "down-hill" pull with
their loads to market from the region
west and by following the river the road
will have easy grades.
These are only two of several branches
the Northern Pacific has in contempla-
ton in the West Missouri country and
the next five years promises still greater
development, the establishment of more
towns and the building up of greater
industries in this locality than during the
last period, which has been almost phe.
nomenal. j.
Dickinson is the natural commercial
center for great portion of the West
Missouri Slope country and will benefit
greatly by this new railroad develop
ment
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
Accidental SHOOTING,

Last Saturday morning, a party Of
three young men, of whom George
Schmallenberger was one, left Hebron
on hunt. When they returned, ,Schmal-
lenberger was lying at the point of death,
having been accidentally shot. The
contents of shotgun passed through his
ear, lodged shot in his forehead and
sent another through his left eye.
removed, but it was found that the shot
had penetrated the brain. Hemorrhage
of the brain had resulted and the mans
condition is precarious. The shot in the
forehead was extracted.
Schmallenberger is young man and
is very popular among all who know him
Serious fears are entertained for his re-
covery.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
A Daily Paper for rs
Cents,

The St. Paul Daily News offers a trial
subscription for three months for 25c.
In view of the fact that the next three
months will be filled with the news of the
political campaigns, it is splendid op-
portunity to secure live up-to-date
daily paper on trial at small expense.
All orders should be addressed to
The ST. PAUL DAILY News,
o-22-2t St. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoffice at Dickinson N. D., for the week
ending September d. 1906.
Bemis, Miss Pearl, Peterson, Martin G.
Castar, Miss Emma E., Pensnorn, Christ
Griffin, Mrs. Minnie, Porter, Omer E.
Locker, Mrs. X. Rinarp, Harry
Nelson, Mrs. Efie c., Ross. James A.
Pranaon, Mrs. H. c., Robertson, G. o.
smith, Mrs. G. H., Rickelten, r. (5)
Wanner, Mrs. Bsata, Salick, Charles B.
Carlin, Stanley, Schauer, Rsinhart
Clark, Chae., Shumway, John 8.
Gillespie, W. D., Strand Martin
Hendser. George, Stimoc. Joe
Jones, Irwin H.. Toeppcr, Girls
Laden, Harry j., Thomas. w. F.
CHAIR, James w., Walls, j. c. (3).
Persons claiming the above will please say
advertised" and give date of this list.
N. G. LAWRENCE, P. M.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
From Maine to California.

Katherine Reed Balentine, only
daughter of former speaker Reed, who
is living at the Presidio in San Francisco
(her husband being an army oficer) has
started a monthly paper devoted to
interests of woman suffrage on the Pa
cifc coast" which she calls "The Yellow
Ribbon"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
CHAMBERLAlN'S COUGH REM.
EDY ACTS ON NATURES PLAN.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
it when you have cold and it will allay
the cough, relieve the lungs, aid ex-
pectoration, open the secretions and aid
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence. 1t
counteracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia. Price Is cents.
Large size, 50 cents. For sale by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
Barber Shop.

Hereafter the local barber shops will
close Saturday nights at II o'clock in
stead Of IL as heretofore. Other week
day nights shops will close at 8 o'clock.
MAX BERES,
ANGUS NEIL,
1t JOSEPH OERTH.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22

the matter up and is planting on large
scale.
"The planters work in crews of three,
each crew planting about 5000 trees a
day. Twenty-seven hundred trees are
put out to the acre and the expense of
planting an acre is about s25
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22

paratively recent arrival from Minnesota
and has already made friends here
abouts.-Tribune.
The bride is niece of Mrs. Charles
Brislin of this city.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
For Sale

or trade for horses, one registered
percheron stallion, 4H years old, gray,
sound and sure foal getter. Write to
Paul LEM, Richardton, N. u. 8.l8-tf
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-09-22
School Book SUPPLIES.

l have full line OF school supplies,
including school books, crayons, desks,
etc. Our school dictionaries will please
you. Supplies in stock at my home
south of the court house.
o-I-5p A. P. FOLSOM.