davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
When Friend. Are Enemies.

"One Of our greatest troubles Is to
prevent patients from being killed by
Kindness" said a trained nurse in one
Of the public hospitals. ION visiting
days, when relations or friends are ad-
mitted, we have in many cases to exer
else extreme vigilance. The amount Of
improper, even dangerous, food which
one %ablebodied relative a smuggle in
under cover of a satchel or q volumi-
nous cloak is almost incredible.
"Only a few weeks ago I captured
and carried away from the bed Of q
convalescent Typhoid case a pasteboard
box containing two big green pickles
and a piece of exceptionally rich cocoa
nut cake. 1t was the boys mother
who brought the dainties, and presum-
ably she did not wish to shorten her
sons days in the land.
This sort of thing is Of frequent oc'
currence in a hospital. 1t IS strangely
illustrative of how little the average
man or woman understands the deli
cate mechanism Of the stomach and
| stomachic disease."-New York Press.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

LegalNotices
,CoNTss6,t NOTICE,

DeP..,,n,,nsnt lnnte.,o.a United ,sisasss
1903. ssA.sss ~ss.sssss
!. A s.. ssats..se.ae.ssts .xinxt;.sn ai.d
egainst honassfead entry No. 96216 Bismarck
Series, made Oct, ai,f1903, tor the South West
Is w.. .by Albert 81 Mcieca contettes, in
which It 10 alleged that said Alb 1T 3. Mcleod
~has'whoaly abandoned raid land, that lie has
changed his residence therrfrom for more than
six months einre date e said s1try; that he
thereon and is. not now residing upon and
eultiyating se'd Land; e I, reausred p law,
still continue and sxie.. That the absence o!
said Albert F.. Mcleod was ; OF due to EN-
Of war said parties are hereby noti6ed TO
appear. respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation, at 10 o'clock a. M, on April
.. 1903. before the Register and Receiver. al
the United States Land Office In Dickinson. N.
The said contestant, having, in q proper
AFFIDAVIT filed Feb. 20, 1905. set forth facts
which show that after due diligencs, peraonal
service OF this notice cannot be made It il here
BY ordered and directed that. such notice be
given BY due and proper publication. AZ
1-24-5tH 8. NJ. Ferris. Register
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
2-1k-6t
CONTEST NOTICE.

t-E- .r ----
Department OF the Interior, United States
Land Office, Dickinson, N. D., March 18th, 19O6.
A sui ciestccnte.t affidavit having identified
IN this Office by 1rankCarr, ofDtcktnson,N North
Dakots, oo4te.tan,. against homesteadse entry
west quarter '(svN5 OF sec. Il, twp. 135 n,T 95 ~,
by Anc~lmC G: HaworthN coatestee, in which itis
alleged thattthe said Anselm O. Haworth has
wholly abandoned raid land. that he has
changed his residence the1efrom for more than
isia months since making said entry; that said
Aselm e. Haworth is not residing upon; q
.andsthat all of said defaults and failures stt!
Ec~ontinue;and exist. That the absence OF aRid
EAnaelm c.. Hawotth from: eaid NHl6ta44ESnSe 4
ftohfs en1ploymenttn ,-the unite1ssAt9tssssAiAJ
or NavyaduTtnR time of war; said psrtissess44
hereby notified TO ..gpear,s resIands ndz1n1s
evidence tOuGhi ing, Baid" 1llegatiops at 10 O'Clock
ia...IMf... % May4. 1905. before the Register and
flRSesiver ut the United >states laid ofacsaG
sIfckfason. N. n.
. Thit 1atd ,conteetant. having. in q proper
Rathd.vf. filed March ~, 1905. get forth fact.
iwhtch tfbow that after due diligence: pereonsa
~sefvice OF this notice cannot bes inside. it Il
here6y.srdertd and directed that srch.. naptttpt
he Eiven'by due.and moper publication, ZEE
3-l13t hsA. FERRIS .heRiiteEsEgsf
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
City. Election.
Once Of the City Auditor.

-E.gzA5sa.H OuuCo VI Vu0 Nkty huUtyOtV ~ -
Dickintons ND. March II, 1901.
Notice IL hereby given that on Monday, the
End day Of April, 1908. throughout the city of
Dickinson, snd IN each and every ward thereof,
aReneral election will be held for the purpose
to-wit: =.
One mayor.
One city treA. urer.
One police magistrate.
Ono city Justice; also
One alderman in each Of the four wards in
sad city.
O'Clock In the forenoon and be kept open con-
tinuousIy until i've O'Clock in the afternoon and
no longer.
The following polling places have been desig-
hated by the city council: -
|; Firrt ward, polling place at City Hall.
F Second ward, polling place ut the Willard
house Office in the center of block three.
Third ward. polling place At the Court 1st House;
stable of Robert E. Fuller on East Willard
street,
BY orlcr Of the city council,
3:l7-3t "A. J. OSBORN, City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
Dramatic Deaths.

What is a dramatic death? OF course
ssthhe most dramatic death ever recorded
that of ePlacut, who dropped dead
while paying a Bill. Then there was
the death It Fab1us. who was choked
;hy q hair In some milk; that of Louis
vi, who met his doom because a pig
ran under his horse and caused him
to stumble; thatrof Saufeius, who was
poisoned ty the :albumen in = soft boil:
"a; egg, and that Of Zeuxis, who died
ss4EaFpm laughter ct sight Of a bag he had
fnnSl1nhaA t:.s,, -
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
Frank N. Connolly,

The state Of North Dakota to the sbove-named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the veri-
led complaint IN the above entitled action,
trict court in said county, setting forth a cause
Of action in favor Of the plaintiff and against
you. and to serve a copy of your ansver 10 the
office IN the city Of Dickinson, In eaidcosuty and
sste, within thirty days after the service soi
this ummons upon YOU exclusive OF The day Of
appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the reltef demanded
in the complaint. -. ~ l.
Dated February II, f906. ~. S.s. -.
" CAMPBELL h FIELD,
Plaintiff hAttorneys,c.
2-z-6t -, DickinsonaN. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
HOMESTEAD NOTICE

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at
Dickinson, N. D., March 10, 1905. -
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named iettler has aled notice Of hts intention to
make Anal proof, In support Of his claim, and
Mat laid proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver of the US. Land once 1t
Dickinson, N. D.. on April 20, 1905, viz:
JOHN NADwoRN1K,;
Of Dickinson, n. D., d. E. No. % o8s.
Tor the swA, sec. Is, twp. 142 n, =. 81 ". 5th p. M.
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Andrew Honshkss Karl
Schmidt. Franz Kronchinetsky, Wenxel sRCh
Ter. all ct Dickinson. N. D.. .s
:3.l75t .sa5 8. II, FBRRIs, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
r I M E
I T e M
M e T I
E M I r

1.-THE above words In English as we'll
ain Latin are all complete, and the
lcntious part of it Is that reading them
backward and forward and up and
down gives the same result that trans
,pssing the letters In the original word
does. Their Specification as Latin words
is as follows: Time, fear thou; item.
likewise; nett, to be measured; emit,
he'buys. , o.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
Order.

Order is a lovely nymph, the child Of
beauty and wisdom; her attendants
are comfort, neatness and activity; her
abode is the valley of happiness; she
Is always to be found when sought for,
and never appears so lovely as when
with her opponent disorder.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
The Wonder. of Tr.n.po.ition.

The word "'time" admits of a very
peculiar arrangement of Its letters.
The four letters Of the word transposed
and read backward and forward and
up and down give four perfect English
and Latin words. 1t is said to be the
only word in our language that will ad-
NIT Of so many ~transpositions and ar
rangements. Note the oddly of the
square below: so"
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
The wiles of Beasts of Prey.


The panther on the plains of Pata-
gonia gets as near d nerd Of guanacos
as it can, then lies down behind d bush
on Its back. It puts. one paw up in the
air, then another, then the third and
fourth and after n bit all four at once.
That seems curious to the guanacos,
and they come close to investigate. Up
jumps the panther and lights on the
nearest ones back and breaks its neck.
A fox up In Nova Scotia comes down
to the bay Of Fundy and goes jumping
along the l'each a couple Of rods and
back again, rising Oh its hind legs at
each about face and waving its big
tall In the air. The little flock of four
or five Canada geese out on the water
begin to wonder what can be the mat
ter with the fox. They swim up into
the shallow water to investigate, when
In dashes the fox and grabs one by
the neck. The men have taken advan-
tage of this trick and have trained dogs
to do as the fox does, For lack of a
dog men themselves have ambIed about
on their hands and knees to attract the
birds.
Where to Get 1t.
"A simple look is all I crave" said
the sentimental young man to the
heiress.
'Then you'd better consult your mir
ror," she replied tartly.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
SUMMONS,

- -
STAG ss ss ss s's, Dssto''' =: & 9 }ssisi.i ,e Ss.s
Alice Connolly,
plaintiff,
Frank N. Connolly,
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

THE noshModen dictionary published, answering every pachel purpose of the home, school,
Office, Of woTkshop Handy in s; concise III contents completely and we'll lnustated;
universal ybGbMlry encyclopedia in nfonnaio Large enoughto ea adequate and small
enough Ito BE convenient to handle Size 8x6H x ~ Gas pages; weight &C or printed IN fine
quality paper frHdassp press work FROM new ypesefp plates mdonlya and dualy bound in
Full American Seh, flexible, with FURNISHED red edges List Price, $500.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

Departments A4Htsss;tn interior, United siltl,
Lsnd Once at DtS6aakSn, N. b., February 8
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

Department Of the interior. United States
Land Office at Dickinson, N. D.. March 10 b,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
ARMOUR PLANT TO
Be GERM.PROOF
Continued From First Page.

Andrew Rinker said that the natural
drainage outlet for the territory to be
occupied by the packing plant would
be thru the Oak street sewer, which is
trunk sewer planned to supply sewer
facilities for that part of the city.
The eastern part of the ninth ward
is growing rapidly and in a few years
what expensive to extend the Oak
street sewer, as it must pass for con-
siderable distance under railway yards
and as the railroads cannot be assessed
for special improvements, the money
must come from the general improve.
ment fund. After passing the railroad
property portion of the cost can be
assessed against the AUDITING property.
BY extending the Oak street sewer it
will be possible to kill three birds with
one stone; to assist in bringing q large
and valuable industry to the city, tt
supply sewer facilities to a, growing
section Of the city, and to drain thu
marshes of Glencar addition.
Old residents will remember the tina,
when Elwell IS addition, just beyond
Van Cleve park, was huge swamp
The extension of the sewer. system
drained the swamp and the addition j
now one of the dryest and most desir
able residence sections in the city. Elk
actIy the same results will be obtaine,
and g. desirable section will be opene'
to home builders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
"BEGINNINa or THE END.n
Came When congressman Declared
Against Fake, Contests and a Bolt.

Special to The JournsIs,Fa.z ..u
g;d nGS M 81 f. 1 on Aug l3The be:
the hotel corridors 3ast night when the
result of thea meeting of the congress
sional delegation was announced.
Seven members were present, Senator
Dolliver presiding, the others being
congressman Lacey, Conner, Hull, Daw-
son, Haugan and Birdsall. Congress-
man Smith and Hepburn, tho in the
city, did not attend.
not be bolt and that the program Of
contests must be limited to those where
the. grounds were good and not ex-
tended TO- take in technical points, as
| in Carroll and Dallas counties. The
result of this agreement was commu-
nlcated to standpat leaders.
1t was currently reported that Blythe
conceding Cummins the nomination, but
saving the railroad commissioner and
executive council for the standpatters
There was a. well-defined story that
George D. Perkins went to Blythe's
room and denounced him round1y fo1
DESERVING him and showing the white
MI. Perkins was bitterly disappoint
ed at the failure of the scheme to pro
cure his nomination thru the action O
the state committee. He threatened
to pull out and leave the whole stand
pat cause high and dry, it is said M,
Perkins made positive denial Of tn
story, but he was seen coming fror
Blythe IS room and some kind Of a.
interview unguestionably occurred
The Cummins men had big oper
air rally last night, presided over b
) Senator Healy Of Fort Dodge w.
| Berry of Indianola spoke first, an
Governor Cummins then woke th
crowd with a speech which began: I'm
heart is so full Of: gratitude to m
friends that there is no room in it fl
resentment toward my enemies.''
Chairman Healy, in his introductio
. predicted q Cummins boom for the pre-
:, idency. Other speakers were Judge
+. Prouty' and Senator Warren Cars
the Cummins candidate for ieutena1
governor. After the rally bands p
: raded the downtown streets, abo,
$500 men falling in line for the Cur
: minis demonstration.
: Coe I. Crawford of Huron, republics
= nominee for governor Of South Dakot
Q is in Des Moines on business erral
q and is enjoying the fun. He is q n
o tive Of Iowa and has many frien
II here.
J. Senator La Toilette, who was expet
p ed, has not made his appearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
|DUPES OF BELCHER
| DEMAND VENGEANCE
People Plunged Into Poverty by
Paterson's Former Mayor
Are Bitter.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Aug. 1.-Within q week,
in all probability, William H. Belcher,
the former mayor of Paterson, n. j.,
who stole 100000 from his friends and
neighbors, will be serving time in the
prison, at Trenton. Prosecutor Emley
contemplates arraigning Belcher in
court on Friday, accepting a plea of
guilty and asking the. court to impose
Immediate sentence, >,'..
It is not likely that Belcher will get
off with a short term of imprisonment.
While he still has a number of friends
in Paterson, the feeling against him in
the city generally is very bitter. AS
a result of his populations men and
women in Paterson who had spent their
lives in frugal preparations for old
age, were plunged into absolute pow
erty.
The loss of these people is total
They rcan;reclaim nothing from the pos
session, of Belcher, because he possesses
nothing Naturally the sentiment en-
tertained against him must be consid
cred in the imposition Of sentence, ever
tho he is broken down in. health an
spirits.
Belcher says that he had only 500
when he disappeared year ago today
His victims would like to know what h
did with their money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
ric light, gas, and waterworks in the

tric light, gas and waterworks in the
The Rsch in an editorial today does
not conceal it's gratifca at the quiet
march Of events, saying:
4 Before the government could even
induce a few men enjoying measure
of public confidence to cOunterslgn It's
promises Of liberal reforms, the first
blow has fallen, not delivered by the
peasants or workmen, but by the army
whose loyalty the premier was yannt-
Ing. sf."
So The Reeh thinks that civil war is
at hand. The liberals in general believe
that the government will now be forced
to discard all pretense OF reform and
that a military dictatorship is 1mmedl-
ately ahead. Admiral Birileff, the min
lister Of marine, is reported on the point
4 of starting for Helsingfors. 5q ,
& At the ministry Of marine the report
that Admiral Birilotf had gone to Hell
singfors was confirmed. He sailed on
the schoolship Asia. The admiralty Of
fcials, however, decline to make public
& the nature of advices they have re
ceived from the scene of the mutlny
Thus far no troops have been sent tc
Finland from Russia proper, but Gen
eral Saltza, the commander of the mill
tary forces in Finland, has been author
lied to draw on all the garrisons II
Finland if necessary. All told there are
about 100000 Russian troops in the
grand duchy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
SULLIVAN'S SCALP
!. SOUGHT BY BRYAN
Charging Fraud in Selection, Ne
r, braskan Demands Resigna-
" ton of Committeeman.
journal Special Service.

JouFnal SQocldl ceIV1oo'
Chicago, Aug. Illinois demo.
Gratis, opposed to the Sullivan-Hop-
kins faction, have exploded bombshell
in the latters' camp by serving notice,
signed by William ]. Bryan, on Roger
G. Sullivan to resign from the national
committee in the interest of party
harmony. .e. 49,,
Judge Owen P. Thompson of Jack
sonville, lifelong friend of Mr.. Bryan,
came to Chicago, bearing a letter from
Mr. Bryan, dated July II, in which
this extraordinary request is made.
Judge Thompson met Sullivan at the
Palmer house and delivered Mr..
Bryanps message. Mr.. Sullivan declined
to resign. Judge Thompson then took
steps to promulgate to the illinois
democracy message from Mr.. Bryan,
| asking that the matter be brought UP
at the state convention on Aug. 81 and
that Mr.. Sullivan be compelled to get
out of the national organization.
The charges of fraud brought by Mr.
Bryan in connection with the selection
of Sullivan as democratic national com
mitteeman from Illinois are based OIL
the action Of the committee on creden
tials of the democratic state convention
of 1904 in unseating number of dele
gates from Cook county and seating
contesting delegates backed by the so
called Hopkins-Sullivan organization
! thus, giving the control of the conven
ton to the latter organization. The
action was bitterly contested and late
: was brought before the democratic ma
tional committee by Mr.. Bryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
PRoDIGAL OF PROMISES
Bevington's Last Touching Appeal to
Standpat Committee. 81.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal -. T.; ~.
Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 1T. L.
Bevington, attorney for George D. Per
kins, made an extended argument be-
fore the state central committee last
evening, after the close of the hearing.
He declared dramatically that there
would be no compromise to accept
Cummins, even with all the rest Of
the ticket standpatters. All he asked
was just verdict as to each county on
the evidence.
"Cummins has done something for
u.s. he declared, for he has showed
us that we need primary, not for
Cummins, but to give the people protec,
tion in registering their choice. -
He declared that the state committee
was judicial body and had duty to
act on the contests. 1t could dispense
with q credentials committee entirely
as La Toilette did, but it would moi
go so far. He begged that the commit
| tee act as judges and not in considera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
MICHIGAN MEETING QUIET
Smith s Resolution for Direct Choice Of
Senators Creates Only Stir,

Detroit. Mich, Aug. l.-Excepting
tee over Congressman William Alden
Smith s resolution pledging the party to
the direct nomination of United States
senators, the republican state conven-
tion was featureless and partook more
of the nature Of ratification meeting.
The brief contest in the resolutions
committee resulted in the adoption
of compromise resolution, which
recommends to the Michigan dele
gates to the Iowa convention in
September that they "direct their eff.
forts to the end that the people of the
United States so amend the constitu.
ton of the United States as to permit
the election of United States senators
| by direct vote"
The platform thoroly Endorses Presi
dent Roosevelt's administration, ex
presses appreciation Of the work Of the
Michigan congressional delegation, af
firms continued belief in the republican
tariff policy, congratulates the. stat
ernor Fred NJ. Warner, the other stat
officials and the last legislature.
The nomination ex-governor and lieu
tenant governor at the primaries Was
June seemed, to have taken from tn
convention much of its usual interest
Tho state ticket is as follows: Gov
ernor, Fred M. Warner of Pennington
lieutenant governor, Patrick II. Kell
Of Wayne; secretary of state, George
Prescott of Tawas City; state trea
urer, Frank P. Clazier of Chelsea; aud
tor general DR.. James B. Bradley {
Eaton Rapids; land commissioner, Wi
liam H. Rose of Bath; attorney gene
al, John E. Bird of Adrian; superb
, tendent Of public instruction, Luth,
J IL. Wright of Ironwood; member
: state board Of education, Dexter \
Ferry, Jr.. Detroit.
3 All are denominations except Messl
, Kelly, Wright and Ferry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

Journal Special Service. .-.
New York, Aug. 1-William r. Hearst
has decided to run for governor as an in
dependent candidate. The state COM
mittee Of the Independence league, the
Hearst organization, has agreed to hold a
convention Sept. II to nominate Hearst
for governor, and to put full state and
judiciary ticket in the field.
The democratic state committee today
voted to hold the next state convention
at Buffalo, Sept. %.
Before the meeting of the state, COM
mittee, William Connors Of Buffalo said
that the meeting of the Independence
league would not affect Mr.. Hearst's
chances for the gubernatorial romina-
ton by the regular. state convention, ,
I'VE will go ahead and nominate
Hearst anyhow" said Mr. sConnors
| 1.-The whole Buffalo delegation to thu
state convention will be instructed fol
Hearst. Nothing can prevent Hearst''
| nomination."
| Norman E. Mack Of Buffalo,, membe
of the democratic national committee o
this state, spoke in the same way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01
WARREN CLARK KILLED

Mason City, Iowa, Aug. Warren
Clark, for thirty years a resident OF this
county and eight years sheriff was killed
this forenoon by a runaway with a self
binder while cutting oats. Both his legs
were severed. He was repairing the reel
when his team started and both his legs
were caught in the guard and his body
was dragged half a mile. Charles Simp-
son, farmer, was passing and stopped
the team and pulled the wounded man
from the machine. Clark died in a few
minutes. He was high in the Masonic
| order -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-01

ton Of anything but honor. If it must
be defeat for Perkins, let it be hon
orable defeat. Perkins will not let it
be said that he has stolen anything.
He believed the Polk county delega-
ton should be seated, but that there
was properly no delegation from Boone.
He ;contended that the Perkins dele
gates should be seated in Wapello, JEFF
ferson, Jasper, Scott, Dallas, Carroll
and Audubon. He filed brief to sup
port the committee s authority to pass
on the contests.
''The man you give title to will be
governor he said. Gwen If left
alone, will get the case thru the su.
preme court and the ticket will be
regular.'
The committee began it's work of de-
liberation on the contests at 0:3O il
| executive session.