davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

115 W Parr burial of paupers ......... 40 OO
116 Mrs NJ Burkhart, board of INDECENT sick 81 5o
III Evan Larson, bounty killing wild animals 10 *
11S W Dewitt bounty killing animals 90 90
Total Second Quarter 1905. 1856 67
Continued
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
NEW ENGLAND.

H. o. Kunze did business in town Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Sand has been on the sick
list during the past W weeks.
Mr.. DeSart has rented the Partridge
house and will live there with his family
this winter.
Mrs. Ida Cruthers was in town Sunday.
Mrs. O. A. Morson is spending the
winter with her mother at Norrie, Wis.
There is quite a demand for hay, oats
and potatoes at New England. Farmers
can sell anything they bring to New
England at present.
Andrew Anderson has returned to his
homestead from Cooperstown, where he
has been during harvest.
Mr.. Taves, who was 80 badly burned in
the prairie fire south, has been taken to
the Brainerd hospital. 1t is said that he
will reeover without loss of either hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Crowl and children
stayed in town Sunday night on their
way home to Haley. Now that Rupert
is added to the family, Mr.. Crowl says
that, while they have no boys to spare,
they have enough to keep them busy.
Our good weather has changed and
now cold winds and some snow are the
rule.
Mrs. Carl Conell and son, Homer,
stayed in New England SUNDAY night on
the way to their home neal Ludlow, S. D.
Mrs. ]. M. Powell has returned from
Verndale, Mimi, where she has been Wis
iting for the past six weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell have been in North Dakota
nearly six years. They engaged in the
sheep business and have been success
full. They expect to move and find
grazing in the Bad Lands in the spring.
George Schoovn, Edna Schoovn, Miss
Mosher and w. A. Overing of Month
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
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
in existence. 1t is the Latin Psalter of
1850 and was recently purchased for
s26,ooo. 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.
1t also contains convincing testimonials
from prominent people who have been
cured by using the celebrated Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Be sure to get a
copy Of the Almanac before the supply
is exhausted, also try the Bitters for in
digestion, dyspepsia, costiveness, poor
appetite, ~biliousness, chills, colds or
grippe. 1t always cures.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

The second Statement of the
Grand River State bank of Haley,
which is published in this issue of
the Press, shows that this coun-
try bank so recently organized is
making fully as rapid strides as
any of the financial Institutions Of
the Slope. The deposits Septem-
Der q were S4393.59; the second
statement shows S27,794.4o de-
posts or more than six times the
first amount. Loans and dis.
counts have increased from S4,-
324.oo to ~S7,7oo.81. This show
ing must be very gratifying to
Mr.. Arnett and his associates.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
MARSHALL NEWS.

Miss Tillie Collins commenced teach.
ing school at Henry LISTERS last week.
Ernest McLaird went to Dickinson
Saturday on business concerning his
brothers estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison have
moved to Taylor for the winter, where
the children are attending school.
Chas. Kyseth has resigned his position
with J.. F. Christen of Taylor and came
home Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Breckon is having he,
house plastered.
On Sunday, two of ]. E. Phelan's men
were in this place looking for some Of
their stray cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
O


One often hears the expression. "My
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria," when the truth
was that the cold had simply left the
little n particularly susceptible to the
wandering diphtheria germ. When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
it quickly cures the cold and lessons the
danger of diphtheria or any other germ
disease being contracted. For sale by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

cello. Mimi, located on homesteads
south last week.
Miss Clara Beaver and Miss Brevic
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8toley Of Date,
s. D., recently passed through here on
their way to Dickinson, where Mrs. Sto-
ley had dental work done.
Mrs. Currie, accompanied by her son,
John, and wife and Doris Deffebach, re-
turned to Haley this week.
Mr.. Florence, the wolfer who has been
working Rainy buttes, was in for sup.
plies Saturday. He is catching quite a
number of coyotes.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

EsNnEVH
law. This law, it claims, offers
every inducement to the land
speculator. There are many set
tiers who take upland, live on it
for ID months, and then make
final proof for the purpose of
mortgaging it to raise money with
which to make needed improve
ments. But there are many other
cases, and it would probably be
not far wrong to say that they
constitute the majority, in which
the settler has never for a moment
entertained the idea of making a
home on the land.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

The lumber manufacturers of
the Coast have instructed their
attorneys to bring suit against the
Northern Pacific to compel the
road to furnish cars and also for a
forfeiture of the company's char
ter for violation of the same as a
common carrier.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

AN appeal that the next legis-
lature give the state railroad COM
mission power to compel the rail-
roads to furnish cars sufficient to
move the products of the state
and supply the fuel and other
needs of the people, comes from
the St. Thomas Times.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

For the bountiful harvest, for
general prosperity in all lines of
trade and industry, for education
al and free institutions, for health
and happiness, the people Of
North Dakota have reason to and
do return thanks.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

AN ordinance requiring prop
erty owners to clear snow from
sidewalks adjoining their property
would be appreciated by the
walking public.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

If the patent medicine con-
Germs are allowed to starve out
the state pure food department,
the people of the state are the
losers. We have Prof. Laid but
he must have a liberal appropria-
ton to carry on the work.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

FOSTER predicts that the first
half of December will bring out
rageously bad weather and that
those who are expecting the
beautiful Indian summer days will
find the reality more like an Es-
kimo hades.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

The insurgent wing of the re-
publican party is said to favor
Col. A. P. Peake of Valley City as
its candidate for speaker of the
house.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

Dispatches Indicate there is
trouble brewing in the general U.
S. land office and that a general
upheaval with scandalous disclos-
ures is imminent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

WoMAN's suffrage which passed
the lower house of the Vermont
legislature by a vote Of 100 to Is,
was defeated in the senate by
three votes.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

The three Dickinson banks
show deposits of S1,577,721.77
against $1,000 1890 in the three
Mandan banks.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
Saturday, Dec. l., 0

INDIVIDUAL deposits in North
Dakota National banks amount
to S19,335,782.72.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

A cause for the land fraud cases
now on in the federal court and
others of a like nature is found, by
the Herald, in the communication
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of The Board Of Commission.
ers of Stark County, n. D.

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. u, 1906.
The board convened pursuant to ad-
journment. No quorum present.
An adjournment was taken to Nov.
FL, 1906.
November FL, 1906.
The board convened pursuant to ad.
journment; present W. H. Walton and
Geo. w. Lee.
The personal property taxes in the
hands of the sheriff against Andrew
Fischer for the year 1901 were on motion
cancelled on account of double assess
ment.
On motion the dipping tank, located
in the vicinity of South Heart, with
fence, ETC., was on motion sold to R. I.
Craig for the sum of $50.
In view of the fact that parts of the
aforesaid tank and corralls were being
carried away by some parties unknown
to the board, it was deemed advisable to
dispose of the outfit at the first oppor-
tunity.
Mr.. Craig deposited $50 with the coun-
ty treasurer in full payment for tank and
corrals and the board on motion ac-
cepted the offer and authorized Mr.. Craig
to remove same from its present location.
On motion the board allowed the fol-
lowing bills and ordered same paid by
warrant. viz:
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

warrant, VIZ:
WALTON & Davis. quarterly salary county
Physician, assigned $37 so
~ L.. Ayers. printing .......... .......... SO Is
The Herald. tax sale certificates. ....... IL so
Inc H"rald, tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 90
". A. Carter. printing and stationery. .... II 90
WI. Walton, per d ON and milage...... 16 %
i. W. Lee, per diem and milage......... 10 60
NJ. L. Mcbride, travelling expenses to
Richardtop, Brittner case ........... 3 Is
b. + Deeken, repairs for road tools and
The Post Pub. Co.: rtationery............ as
c. Williams. 2 days hunting murder rs
OF Oscar II 90
Us. White, express and dray............ 10 81
Gladstone school district, No. 2. cleaning
school building after election ........... 90
Thos. Mathewson. watching prisoners in
county jail. ............ -. %
Cummins: Thorberg, Thies Co, clothing
Tor Stark county prisoner. so
Chas. Bake, repairing chimneys on court
Bill of A. T. Crowi & Co. for s21.5o
was on motion disallowed in its present
form, account several of the items in said
bill are not a county charge.
Bill of Senour & Langley for s9o.15
for hardware was disallowed for the same
reason, several items mentioned therein
not being a county charge.
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
J. S. WHITE,
County Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Embroidery.
Opening Souvenirs.

Hand Embroidery is the fad to-
day, and the following low prices
will appeal to the coming Sum
mer Girl" who is advised that
such bargains cannot be duplicat-
ed later.
Northumberland Pure Irish Linen
R r., o b eS' usually $500. SQ2,QS
for.-.'.-...-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and-embroidered Batlste Robes,
with material and trim sos mn
mings for waist; 81. 80 and ~So WV
Machine-embroidered Robes, COM
plete with materials and trim Sh Or
mings for waists; so value.
Hand-embroidered Shirt Waist Pat
terms, with collar and cuffs: S2 1S
50 values. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Northumberland Waist Patterns.
for sale on second floor in Sd E6N
housekeeping goods dept. oV
Shirt Waist Patterns. stamped In
shadow. eyelet and French Gn X
embroidery effects; 81 to,......~
Lingerie Hats and Parasols. stamped
and very easily embroidered; S1. gdD
SIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Center Pieces. pure linen. to be en-
broidered and finished with G1 R6N
carnation cord; pc. to...........~ soV
Mercerized Cottons for embroidery
work-Peri luster. Utopia Iuster. Hello
and French d. NJ. c. Cotton, per No
skein, &c. Observation-Disclosures. fN'
Hand-embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs. pure linen. at 121ac; Swiss Ef-
at only. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Underwear.

Opening Souvenirs.
6Qc for 81 Gowns. Skirts, Drawers,
Corset Covers and Chemises.
2oo different styles in ALL
S1.zO for $3.50 garments. all styles.
Among the gowns are filmv
= aInsooks, creations with medallion
trimmings and sleeves of solid lace.
AAc for the Palais ROYALS 5Oc
IN Gowns. Skirts, Drawers. Corset
Covers and Chemises; the new sum-
nier styles.
Q2c for $3.50 and s129 for 50 Batiste
Corsets, with front and side
foe for 25c and 35c Swiss Ribbed
Vests, some of mercerized silk
and French Isle; white, pink and blue.
1GDC for 1214c Swiss Ribbed Vests:
only 13c for extra size Vests,
run with ribbon at neck and arms.
DC for soc Swiss Ribbed Union
Suits, with umbrella knee length
AOr for 69c Ribbed Suits, in extra
sizes, with tight knees and UNI
brella style.
nAc for the 19c Isle Thread Hose.
plain and lace effects; black
and tans.
DC for 35c Gauze Isle Hose, with
SOS double feet and spliced garter
tops; black, tan and white
Roc for soc Black Stockings of plain
merceri2ed silk and all ,ver lace
gauge.
E6N<, for the Csc Cobweb Gauze Lisle
OVS Hose, in smallest to extra large
sizes; in black, white and shades to
match dress materials, &c.
M for the $50 Children's Stockings;
IN all styles, from Lace Socks for
toddling youngsters to Heavily Ribbed
Hose for r0mpipe hOyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Prices, soc. to SIS.

The collection comprises in part: Mos
lem Rosary Chains. u inches long,
formed with linked ivory beads
Armenian Amulets, depicting wire
drawn designs In high art effects.
Dresden and Limoges Belt Buckles.
with appliques of oriental figures In gold.
Bayadine Neck Girdles, with Hindu
stone settings and Egyptian repousse
Raffaele Brooches.
Neck Festoons, jeweled and otherwise.
Arazzi Miniature Bracelets.
Real Garnet Jewelry.
Real Coral JewelEy.
Cameo Jewelry.
If comparison is made with the collec-
ton that lately attracted so much at
tention to this establishment 1t will be
abundantly evident that the present ex-
hibit is infinitely superior. Nearly fifty
feet of glass show cases are covered
with the new specimens, and an inter-
esting half hour is assured the visitor
AS little as fifty cents Will purchase
curiously beautiful pieces. Prices grad
ually rise to SIS for reproductions Of
priceless treasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

yard for S1.25 Cream Panama,
, Serges. Cheviots and Shadow
Check Suitings, "a inches wide.
, for Csc and CSC for 75c Cream
Mohair Serge and Panama, AZ
inches wide.
, for SOC and 49c for CSC White
Habutai Silks, 36 inches wide,
yard for Figured Batlste and 12kc
for Summer Girl Wash Dress Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Garden Needs.

Garden Needs.
Garden Hose, % feet, with en- 40
nozzle; complete for. ........ y 40
Hose Reels, with strong I'm,
wooden frame and iron wheels. OUN
''Favorite" Lawn Mower, solid steel
knives: easily adjusted. Each SD DE-
machine strictly warranted. %S'AN
Grass Hooks; English steel; 1Ac
best make. Observation-Disclosures. HS
Grass Shears; English steel; gdNr
large size. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Garden Rakes; solid steel, with ddDC
6-foot handle. ....................... ~
Garden Hoes; best steel, with HGr
6-foot handle. Observation-Disclosures.
Spades: large size; strongly AQr
Hihue .....--..---.-.
Watering Cans. holding Dor,
quarts ..........-......
Lawn Settees; full size. 81. 40; M6<,
1oidlng observation-disclosures.
Porch Rockers; good, better G Og
and best; csc, 81. 40. ..........
Lawn Settees; full size, Sd ~
S1.49, $1.9S and. ....... ~Ss0O
Lawn Swings; latest and G3 40
best patent ................-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
JeWelry.
Opening Souvenirs.

We Judge all things by comparisons.
The summer girl of 1905 will wear fac
SMILES of the jewels of centuries ago.
before a shadow was cast by the mystic
Sphinx. For originality. true art and
beauty no jewelry can compare. The re-
productions to be offered tomorrow are
the first consignment to the United
States from the exposition at Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

4 for $50 Robes Of Swiss EN-
. broidery Flounce, with skirt
mining for waist.
I and $3.9S yard for Japanese
Embroidery.
to 50 yard for Medallions and
Hand Embroideries worth up
to 81 yard.
to $19S for 12-yard pieces of
best vafenciennes Laces; all i'm
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

s24 Fire King" the kingg1z g0
of gas ranges: burners. " sSV
Perfect Gas Range: two large .dou-
Bile burners; extra large oven. 81 OF
asbestos lined. ........-..........|
Model Gas Range. with So Or
broiler; burners one in oven @O'> ~
B. & B. Blue-fame Warranted OIL
Cook Stove, with two burn SD 30
Star OIL Stoves; 4 large.Sn -26
wicks and two oil tanks. ~ i <'O
Double Gas Stoves: two zoe
double burners. Usually ST..
Steel Ovens for gas or oil &c
stoves ......... --...-.-..---..
Asbestos Mats for. gas or DIG
oil stoves ....-....---. --.-...--..--- IT,
Covered Gas Tubing, with pat Re
ent ends. ........-.....-....--..-..
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05
LOSING OUR RIGHTS.

Hon. A. f. Bent recently said:
"A conservative estimate of the
amount of water NOW annually passing
out OF the state. based upon gauge
readings, taken at or near the state
line on eleven ve~eams, amounts tc
seven million acre feet the value OF
which. computed at the actual aver
age selling price of reservoir water
in portions of Colorado, amounts to
sS75,oOo,0o0. or S25,O0O, 900 more than
the assessed valuation of the state
The ordinary nov of Colorado wat.
ers, as well as the flood waters. are
gradually passing into the possession
OF other states. by reason OF our fail
ure to appropriate our own water
rights, Unless the state or private en-.
terprise constructs reservoirs to store
our flood waters there IL grave dan
ger that the agricuG1Aral development
OF the STATE will be brought to a
standstill within very few years.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05
PRODUCTIVE PINE
RIVER COUNTRY

The busiest agricultural area in
Colorado today is along Pine river,
from the head of the valley to south
of lgnacio. 1t may be recel lied tnat
the first settlers on Pine river, more
than a quarter OF century ago, used
10 boast that they had the best part
OF Colorado and vastly the most pro
ductive section Of La Plata coAnty,
and 1t would now appear that the peo-
pie there are making the statement
good.
During the past two or three years
that country has doubled in popula-
ton, and settlers continue to come in
daily. There are surveyors working
there all the time To show settlers
lines and corners. New buildings and
improvements are being made every
where.
Building the large irrigation bitches
made such progress possible The
greater portion OF that area is nov
under water ways or irrigation facil
tiles and further enterpris es Of ~.
character will be completed during
the coming year
1t is estimated that the new farms
established during the past two years
will nearly double the production OF
the section for 1906 over that of 1905
The farmers are employing the latest
approved machinery and labor saving
devices. thus securing better an
more uniform yield and better saving
of crops.
With the valiectso. Pine and Piedra
rivers that section east OF Durango is
the best watered area OF its size In
the West, and there is very little
land within it which can not be irri-
gated.
Many little towns and trading
places are starting up, bayfield, being
the principal town at present, having
eight stores and number OF other
business places. Much capital is in.
vesting In the country and within a
few years 1t will be the most product.
i've farming section of ihe entire
Southwest region
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

all outfitting has been done for eu-
ploration Of the country. The Mr.
Pouiot referred to came to Denver in
1897 when Prof. Lakes wes woridne
in exploitation OF the La Plata dls-
trict, and was induced by Mr.. Lakcs
and an attache OF The Herald to lake
up his investigation Of the country
west, which was reputed 10 have con
siderable values in uranium. The en-
inent French student gave two or
three years and considerable money
10 his work in that country. but when
seen in Durango last said he had to
quit, AZ every cowboy in that coun-
try had claim In the uranium belt
and demanded a million dollars for
his holding. The Frenchman could
not nnd enough money in France to
meet the demands: and Franco mas
more idle money than any other M
ton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05
PENNINGTON NOTES

1imes-Hustler
Reports from the oil wen being
bored between here aud Kirkland are
quite encouraging They are down
over 100 feet and are entering n
strata that indicates coal will soon he
struck. and the outlook for a valuable
strike is excellent. Those Interested
are confident that oil or gas Ia paying
quantities will be found.
The new mail service between this
place and Shiprock began Monday.
Matt Hubbard is in charge. with H T.
Hubbard as contractor II leaves
Shiprock at a. m. and reushps
Pennington at 12 O'Clock. Leaves
here ON return trip trip at p. m. and
reaches Shiprock at sac. The ars,
trip was made here by II O'Clock.
Yesterday Hubbard went out With a
new rig bought of the Hunter Ncrcan.
tile company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

BOSTON, March 3.-The Cunard
liner SaNonian arrived mere today 22
hours late, after one of the most aaz-
ardous passages ever made by a Gun
ard liner.
While beating against the storm the
engines broke down, but the officers
succeeded in keeping any knowledge
of the fact from the passengers, thus
avoiding panic.
The wireless apparatus was blown
down in the gale, preventing the ship
from signalling its distress. Several
other long overdue steamers have just
arrived, reporting the most stormy
ana dangerous passage in years.
so iar as known no lives were lost
except one of the crew of the steam
er Aranmore. who was plunged over
board when the steamer shipped .
heavy sea.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-03-05

BOISE. Idaho March 3.-Superin-
tendent James MCFARLAND of the Pin
kerton agency and Governor Gooding
are authority for the statement that
the confession alleged to have been
made by Steven Adams. alias Steven
Dickson, not only corroborates Harry
Orchards confession" in every par
hcular, but also tells of many crimes
of which Orchard evidently knew
nothing.
The latter phase clears up many of
the mysteries of a number of disturb
nnces in Colorado of late years. Tho
work of the inner circle is said to be
laid bare in the confession. which not
only implicates all the miners under
arrest but a number of others who
nave been active in the work of the
union organization.