davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
JUBILEE SERVICE.

The Haven Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Howard avenue and
John street. will hold Thankagsy'
Ing and jubilee service noHt Sun
day AZ II q. m. celebrating isa de.
ilVcranee from Debt. The program
will be as follows
Opening Statement By the pas
tor. p +. Drake.
some Memories of Early His.
tory b. Mother Dvycr.
some Later MemoficN." BY IL
Sweeney.
what of rs who Have Entered
into Their Laboraf" by Dr. L. ID
MAhuue
what shall ne Our Motto By
Geo. "a Stevens.
As Seen by Other Eyes" Rev
Wallace Strubie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

u - announced by Managers Cors
8 KronhofF that their bond 70 the
Italian government requires the re-
turn Of t.sencayaiio aud Ia scala
orchestra 10 Milan ia tiue for the
regular opera season az Christmas.
and TOT this reason the noted italian
com uuseFs tour Il to be only ciEhs
weeks duration and eoafined q the
principal cities Of the United states
and Canada fssaneavallo Will cons
Duct the famous scala orchestra and
singers Al the Grand Friday aud
Saturday nights and Saturday mat
tree. I.soneayaiio u said 10 have
reeslssd the moat rounlng wcleoua.
evolving into an ovation. On the oe-
eaaiun af bic American debut Va New
York city oa oct !. and while here
tafofe he has been known solely %
acraunt II -PaKllacet.~ hs q 49, now
be considered as one ~ the popular
composers and conductors sho loag
IL America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
FIGHT PROMOTER
UNDER ARREST

GRAND RAPIDS. Mitch. Nov. II.
Frank lynch. at thta city wha
promoted che boxing match between
Mlkn Ward ana Harry Lewis, In
which Ward met his death here last
Thursday night has been arrented
on "a warrant charging him with
makine un agreement O. promote a
prise flEht lle pleaded not guilty
before pysese judge llesa 10 was
held under $1,000 TO appear for 81
animation ON Dee. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
WOMEN'S CLUBS
INCORPORATE

Yesterday. AZ meeting 81 the
Womon'n Federated Clubs Of Seat
tie, ia the Chamber Of Commerce.
a waa decided 20 incorporate. and
t50.0O0 worth Of stock will be IL.
suod. The atock viii DO sold 10
local people only. In the spring 4
IL the intention 10 build a club
house Mrs. | II. jennings ex.
pressed the hope that tho club
house would be completed by the
opening Of the exposition In 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
ORPHAN OFFERED
FREE EDUCATION

In order that Leonard Masters
education may not be neglected by
reason OF the loss Of his parents
ON the steamer Dia the Acme Bust
ness college. through iiH president.
u. \. Elckenbarry. has offered tho
hoy a years tuition With his books.
free OF cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
ANOTHER SULLIVAN HEIR.

Another claimant 10 the John
Sullivan estate has made his ap
pearauco. lie Is Jeremiah O'aulli
van. Of CaatleyenirY. Cork County.
Island. who bases his claims on
being athe nearest OF hts name nov
alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
In a Tight Box

securities In nnfs deposit eer IN
TIE great steel vaults of Win. u.
Perkins a ca. nnnAsrn. n The
Alaska uullaluK. find themselves ~
q tight hux-so tiEht that nHithsf
IRE nng thisxcn can touch thvfn, and
Ne vaults are - conveniently i9cst-
81 and tbs box rental - ioW. hat
10 one zhusid be without ere II
thess tight little individual safes
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
PRESIDENT LANDS
AT PORT RICO


PONCE. 4, H. Nas. zts-~fFesideai
Roosevelt arrived here and was re
euiysd Al thu landing al 4 o'eleek
this morning By Governor winthrop
and other officials The town was
profussly decorated and crowded
xith people from the surrounding
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

1.-THE slan - the -Four" now run-
ming at tho Lois tbeater has broken
an the records OF the house ia the
matter OF attendance and, not only
this. the public h very much pleased
with tho hlRh character Of the per-
fptmaneu The rautagea stock has
certainly caught on" With the pub .
ftN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
THE THEATERS


Arizona al the Grand, - sun
drawing bis houses, The engnss-
mcnt closes tomorrow night, the
play h military aud tie east Is up TO
all requirements, giving hetlHfao-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
unERE SHALL Ne co To
tuNcNf

rxs~y aav yuu ask thIs and are
n : search II ; nice. elean. nsat
sIaze sAeFe cniy the best Of ioei
) wgssd ~ moderate prices. and
- xrsscs y good
NJ naETy E.anch. 40 t'nioa n.
- SPA under new management.
~ szrpif please yUu. Try them
efzy sd - eoeSlace4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
REALITIES WIN

last night. ON the = A. c. alleys.
the Realities took two out 81 three
games With the Hoo hoos. The
scoros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

aHrhe Two Johns" the musical farce
appearing there,
HraekH Had Hoy" comes to the
Seattle thoater neat sunday atterf
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

F00(U)G(3FII I
HARD
University Played Great
Came. But Was Out
elassed bv Oregon.

a. result Of yeaier'iay's same
~ a,'.s,,n. te 10 9 ln hef iaN"n
W. certain that the upiNef-
49, 80 vii have e. 90 some
~ sstssslxe pfactteins ie n'sSe
.e.,ulae Al a. With Idaho on
raaksssxiag. a..
"a Il 70 {. ana she sefufed
msFs Through the kiesias
4 Moalien than thfoesh
.',csr.cr playing b. che team,
~ ths disappointment
49, ~ the outcome yesterday
- - nos - very much sur
!, tAe university that ofvs
.a..sa ula. II Was known All
80 they haa an excepisen-
~, team snd the best the
90 frssn here hoped Ger Vas
tstN - - a.. -.
ss,r vas orcgeu IL. g. a
Tas verdict was that ore
~ wen throvsh sheer su-
-. ulasinx. The University ~
r..siuxsan team plsyed desperate
- even brilliantly, kut hey
-. .lmpiy easelansea
r. eases saasea great tntefrst in
xsseus. al enc stores wsse closed
W ssn<skally everyone in town
- a. - see the same, Plenty
= nansy Il ) 10 / On oreEou Vas
b SEAL
rwaa salalng ana kianaii fieii
=. naasy. ana lack usKeutte.
y xseat akexun anaFisFsack. Vas
~ pisstex
49, renss apensa with Washing
- ssronx ard heisiing their sFoand.
n..lses nsAds twe attempts AZ field
-. 4 H. flfss hall. but taiisA bat
- ~arksd the bail aswm near
A. xsvrxreea xeai Ina hasshaN
ss<r~ess.i 10 rert. but wes prompt
4 h,askre b. Oregon. WasasnEfan
kznhlzd GO TIE Gre NafA Nise an
fxs<sn pushrd shs bal ever for .
tufkls~A
rsas new waxhlnktous tara .
snrx Jarvis riekea % fufuhle
~ nsxxx tn sreedy fisht eftd. ran
II yzsds ar : taachionu, Beth
49, sasfag kleksA KoaL tbs hair
sutta attn . seors Il 8 " 8
III n the second hait the Web
~ en4sA IN kuyksndal broke
as.s 81 . ts-yNrd run ans q
t4,hsaum 0Fxxan missed tho
rsl orexea pushed their eFpoa-
- 2sAin iasAra the lire ana
ezssslsf .ssfed on a fuuhle. Geai
~ naseA again. tSnal scoFe. Is
hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21


y - 80 sailaa uas y. n@axsasss ss.hs
ties re1 NaaFFfst sNtas EtstNs go
so ta0x =. ssafszse. pa = isu. ssfftsh.
49, a. lsss ffasaa sha8 PEI - Il3
Nsy ana Fsedstufrs
Fsstesa wash ftsaattfs iea. tHcE -.
80 aeant So Tisuti alfalfa sea ft0Gs
ssest hsy. pee sns a. Esstsra ws.sias
,aa - ~Asss sefu ~ p~r tel ezaetes
resa - fsF ten fed fssel. - 30 -
rssssltsxa fff EsF trni 81 aaAa. fau9 go
- tsaa. 80 fsa f3fi sAasts 80 tes f4a
sAsa4saA fHsa. - tsAs AZ ests les. -
60
Lime ara Csnert
rsrft.nt esaaeut. tufNft-1 pc stA o. ~
rsTtisss sssasaA eslifssefas fss AL "a
SIS - ~ Fesafp.a t4ass pi4sssf earta
btA O. =, LISA oan tuAn . Eashs uafs
- al ! e. flfs t7tss 80 n ~ ptsss
tsTtps asf ssf - 49, @s.tAt astA SO rsfa
ttsa ~ h&tf sal pA&stss. sea "a
Nats and Fias
fanef iaHsfss8 rss. . Sc - 80 ~sts
fsfta So ~ ~ 4ttsazsfa. E@f ~ "
rFasN astaa. 80 sessa. rs hHasf,
steam tsths. $50 oEiaatal Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

Sc a-gt. granite nsifk pan. lee
Sc l.at. asei sc pudaing Pan IL,
etc. at sipiEniag'@ ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

sYYLfsH CLOTHES. without ths
Y press Elliott a MrCTexur.
~ sssoad ~. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
THE MARKETS


A sfsartsf eas1e O. me fsilef - tbs
market thla nerniea with saip-
aient u seo baskets af xfapxs This
shipment l. IN better cpualtion and
IL finding more ready mafket thaa
the two pxevlnu. shipments
There is consissrahls fear Among
She commission usu that thsre @iil
be = heavy shortage on the arpie
market 40 ahipsmeHts 0f aAaiga
have heea Fsesivsi since TIE fsoa1s
ard no stipmentn hAxs been rvpsgs-
81.
Ths rrics % turkeys has risen
frssn iac and see ~ zec and &c psf
pound This IL preparatory 10 the
uiw rmlsr. fust before ms Thanks
sislnx d.mana. Last year tarssys
wess bringing an hish az spc per
pound
Meat deainta report that a ahip-
suent q 80 head 81 beef IL on the
way to relieve the beef shortsge-
v.sssssss&
nsFs.aa.. s@es. ...l sstssss r"s y
s-.sa. ..zs. as zee tsfnip. 80
aash ~ lssaaafu~s s@s~ss tias. tssntsxFiss
81 m8ut4 p1spefss - - lssss.f tieA -
s@ssrs So sask. ass sssass. sss "a
facs serss r4tishs tss ~. -
Fs@Itss
n.H.n.s q mess 80 e -. - w.a.t
80: 90 sss ~, t ~ - as. sioss >
...sa.. 49, -. - - -. 49, =
49,. .. SIS. We srsr-.' rasaS.' -
q Sea y. sasassa, gita. psrsisaaaeas. 80
Eggs
stssssis fs@sh faask resa. r~s 4az ~
fsre1an rAhrh. Nf. EaeteFes 14sEs
guttsr ara Cheese.
wss's TEA ''s s..ss s' ~ K.,..u
fr.sh tss -. ransh batter, pr y. q{1e.
sh..s.. wlssansia s~ins. y 49, We
ssssis rouns Ass-siesg- ms1. has~rssf
sisss swiss ~ ifeasrl TtIiaHsses. i.elle
wassssu storage. tat. FsF ~. M4Eef
pourry.
rAys 81 rhirksns. pr "a Efs tfoa
=. iiaitss .ss,ss ms,'s ~ ssfss -.
sw-s. psf n. ~. rss-ssss ssotsA
live atock
wsh~r.. shs-e per - ssei s-ss ~
'aivss. sss y. ssglsasai 'anss. pss hssA
. 90
afssr. n sis0fei co~s ~ - ssai;
49, il ns4tea5 nsftuu- n teufea. spFirx
lamb. Ger 10. ipo@sc' dressed hes@ N
tasaiio.
a~hnau~r hzffhat. 80 -. Aaf1s sfssfarf
r4r 10. sit0ssi ssisapu uestt per ",
fs1fiai saise N. - rvck esi. pr -.
= shrisny.. pef u. soi.ss silver slusiss
~ C.. Olympia aystsrA pr ssek. y %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

| O()(CA[ s
WIN
Seattle High Schools
Eleven Defeats the
Lick Bunch.

In a driving rain. which made the
center 81 the sfidiron a sea Of mud.
the Seattle high school football team
defeated the Lick high school foot.
bah team ~ san Francisco az Mad
ison park yesterday IA oue Of the
pfettieat games Of football ever seeh
In Seattle rho score was II 10 o, tn
seattls's favor.
The forward pass did 1.-THE for
ward pass and Wee Cayle.
There was Lefty burke and Jay
Smith and Wustever. the f'flsca full
bach. and their work Was splendid.
Flfut the fate % the game rested
upon aud was decided b. ths fns-
ward pass and Coyis.
Ia spite OF the slippery field.
which made any kina Of passing AFT
fieult and the long forward a has
ardoua feat, the ball Was sent sail,
lng over the heads OF the Frisco
boys from Heattir's back field time
after tlms aud Thayer or Burke
wau.d always 10 there O. receive
a. San Francisco VAS stronger on
llnn plays and occasionally made
big Ealna through seAtiis's line,
MISSIONER being this greatest ground.
gamer.
The bah lowered In san tfaneln-
60 territory the sreatcf part Of the
game. and crossed their enal line
three times. once Tor what the ref.
cree called a tnuehhaek after .
lengthy study Of the rules rae ball
vas kicked ever the iluc ty eoyla
and Burke fell on it.
Sensational Touchdown.
There was no SCORING "a the first
haiti ard Il was not until Jay smith
went across she line fer touch
Down early Ia the second half that
the largest crowd that has attended
goatbaa game In Seattle this sea-
son had a ghance 10 give vent - All
of their peut up FoottnE ability.
ceyls kieked = gal
me second touchdown came an =
long forward pass ffom Coyts 10
narke. who made q Sa-yafd rua for
a touchdown. eoyie missed the
gnal Tbs ilne supn.
4aaftia Lex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

The Seattle thsster lacks only one
thing this week that ts mere foofn
10 accommodate the throua at pen.
pla who tFy 60 SET IN thsfe g. aes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

steam la,hs. Sc. onsatal Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

rolala ....Tls Doc ftl 2aa.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
Poland's Mountain Dwellings,.

Poland's Mountain Dwellings.
A Zakopane house is a very carefully
finished wooden structure, built Of
tight fitting, heavy logs Of spruce,
which become reddish brown with age
and are surmounted by a very steep,
high shingle roof, which gives a good
protection against the heavy falls of
snow and rain, and with it's triangular
gables Of acute angles f...1onizes we'll
with the Tatra peaks lad the tall
spruce trees. The frame Of the door
is built Of very heavy blocks of wood,
surmounted by a semicircular arch,
Joined together by two anchor shaped
pieces and held in place by rows Of
deliberately carved wooden pegs. The
big rafters of the ceiling are embellish'
ed with carved ornaments of a very
unique conception. The circular kolo
5boyeckie, the heart shaped paxenitsu
and the svastica, with sharp points
are some of the main motives Of this
odd ornamentation with which the
goorals in a very judicious way adorr
their ash wood furniture, wooden yes
sells and instruments. It Is wonderful
how in the center Of old Europe they
have remained unaffected by the level
ing force of modern civilization ant
have developed a style absolutely IN
like anything even in the part
Of Poland or In neighboring Hungary
Century.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11

A Happy Event Takes
Place in Deer Creek,

The marriage of Austin Mead and
Miss Anna Kruger of Deer Creek was
solemnized on the 10th at the home of
the brides parents near Deer Creek.
The Mirror contains the following &C
count of the happy event.:
About one hundred guests were pres
ent at the beautiful country home of Mr..
August Kruger last Tuesday evening. to
witness the ceremony, which, was per.
formed by Rev. Mr.. Long, and which
united in the bonds of matrimony one OF
Deer Creeks most estimable young
ladies and a gentleman whose early life
forms a large part of the history of the
section. The home was beautifully dec
grated for the event, and the numerous
guests, whether assembled in the recep
ton room or on the fine lawn in front OF
the residence, found much to enjoy that
was in keeping with the beauty of the
occasion.
Eva Kramer, Winifred Reynolds
Olive Schwabe, Pearl Fish, Clara Link
and Laura Bolton of Miss Kruger's Sun.
day school class acted as ribbon bear
ers.
The bridesmaids were Misses Nellie
Lamb, Mary Stewart, Laura Boehm. anc
the groomsmen were Messrs. Ed. Kru
ger, Art Kruger and Derwood Mohler
Mona Stewart was ring bearer. Mis-:
Mollie Arbuckle played the wedding
march from Mendelssohn.
After the ceremony the Deer Creel
Cornet band rendered its compliment!
in the form of a serenade which wa!
much appreciated by the newly weddee
couple and all their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead will make thei
home at Fayette, N. D., where he has al
interest in a cattle ranch.
Mr.. Mead is we'll and favorably know,
in Billings and Stark counties and i
foreman of the Massuere-Simpson ranch
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
t.N FSi n
COUNTY NEWS.
0AKpALE NEWS.

Farmers are harvesting their oats.
NJ. S. Cuskelly went to Dickinson Sun
day.
Miss Alice Ross is visiting with Mrs.
Tygum this week.
The heavy rains the past week made
the farmers smile.
Eddie Cuskelly and ]. Derig are at
their ranch on the Little Missouri.
c. c. Sperber has returned from the
west after an absence of two years.
Wheat, oats and corn look fine in this
section and promise a bounteous crop.
Robert Monroe has bought an interest
in the Diamond c ranch and has moved
thereon.
Don't forget the dance at the Oakdale
bowery Aug. I8-good time, good music
and a free lunch.
Miss Maud and Master Rinaldo Fleek
left Monday for Wisconsin to attend
school for the winter.
Miss Marie Johnson, ]. Derig. Miss
Laura Lindsey and Eddie Cuskelly took
a trip to the Little Missouri last Sunday.
Mrs. Redmond Murphy returned
home to Oakdale Wednesday after a
months visit with friends and relatives.
Mesdames Gould, Weiner, Lindsey
and Cuskelly will entertain about IS Of
their friends at luncheon at the ,Ebowery
the 18th. They expect a good!time.
Paul Tygun and his partner, Mr.,
Peterson, have taken their cattle to
Dickinson, from which place ....they will
ship to Chicago. Mr.. Tygum Sgoes with
the cattle to Chicago and from there he
will go to Madison, Wis, to visit his
parents.
Mr.. Mitchell, Mrs. Malone, Miss Alice
Ross, Chas. Malone, Mrs. Lindsey and
son, Gerald, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and lMrs. Paul Tygum
at their beautiful home in the breaks,
While there, they witnessed a roundup
of cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
Sentinel Butte.

Editor w. A. Shear isEquitel sick this
week.
Will Gilbert is visiting at home this
week.
Levi Burkey was in from Burkey the
first Of the week.
Mabel Gilbert is acting as assistant
postmistress.
Oscar Skeen announces his closing-out
sale for this Saturday.
A durable platform was Greeted this
week on a spur track to facilitate the
handling of grain. .,a
Sunday services duringlAugust will be
at 8 o'clock in the evening. Sunday
school at 1890 mornings.
The material is being hauled;to Burkey
for the school building. ]. Z. Gardner
and Will are already at work there.
Beach will soon have, two1grain ele-
vators. Sentinel Butte would3be an cx-
cellent location also for elevators.
Walter Barnett and:sGus Rozell are
busy breaking bronchos. Mr.. Barnett is
preparing to start a sheep ranch just
north of Yule.
W. notice that some commission firms
are spending a good deal of money ad.
vertising sales of last year at s5.15, the
same as Paris & Co. made foriJ. B. Stod-
dard and others in this locality. Paris &
Co. should feel fattered to have ..com.
petitive firms try to make their sales as
good as theirs.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11

DIR. CHAREsr has a long and success.
tul experience in the treatment OF all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is u%nexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of Chica-
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
.clude x Rays, Radium Rays, -Vibra-
tors, Massage, Finsen Light, Lymph
and the most carefully prepared medi-
cines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in it's early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
ach and Bowel Troubles. Appendi-
Of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
Ears, including beginning or progress.
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
ened Lids, Female Complaints or
Weaknesses, Sterility. Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, diseases Of
men, Dizziness, Vertigo, loss of mem
Dry, Sexual Weakness, Drains and
Losses, and diseases tending towards
permanent insanity quickly and per
mors, Warts, Moles, and all malig-
without the knife, and absolutely
without pain, by, an entirely new
France.
Consultation to those interested, $780,
DIR. CHAREsT & Co.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
House for Sale.

Small dwelling on Willard street for
sale. W. H. CARROLL. 5.12.tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11

House for Sale!
l will sell my Dickinson residence.
]. H. LAv1NE, Glendive, Mont, bx 3o5.
3-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
RAISED
$5,431,499.
State Board Of Equalizer
ton Adds. Largely to
Railroad ASse
Per Mile. Hettinser
County Lands Boosted.

The state board of equalization fin
ished the railroad assessment Wednes-
day.
The following companies have been
raised $500 per mile on their assess
ment: The Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, Dakota & Great Northern,
500, Farmers Grain and Shipping Co.
This makes the assessment of the
main lines of the principal roads in the
state $4,000 per mile.
The assessment of the various roads is
as follows for the years 1905 and 1906:
1905 1906.
Northern Pacific. .. $780, LAB s8,878,5o3
Great Northern. 80. ~.8,ooo,645 8~,8I5,785
Dakota and Great
Northern ........ o48,7oo 1,82o,965
Milwaukee. ..l,o73,315 I,o73,3I5
ooo.... ........ ..4,472,o5o 7,o41,75o
Northwestern ...:.... 5000 5000
Devils Lake & Chau-
tauqa.............. 1870 1876
Farmers Grain and
Shipping Co....... 6I,323 1922
Total......... ..s22,477,987 S27,ooo,486
Increase s5,43I,4o9
This increase adds in round figures
$4,000 to the of the state
alone.
The board has completed the work
upon farm lands, as all the returns are
in, with the exception of Williams coun-
ty, and there were some counties where
there was a decided increase, the great.
est being in the unorganized counties,
which had hitherto returned their lands
at 50 cent an acre. The assessment
was increased in Hettinger county tc
S1.5o per acre, and in the other two un.
organized counties, Dunn and Bowman,
to 81 per acre.
There is every indication that the total
assessment of the state this year will be
over s2oo,ooo,ooo, being an increase owe,
last year of some s~28,ooo,ooo.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
Eenatured Alcohol May Not Fulfill
All Expectations.

Washington, Aug. On view
of the recent law of congress
permitting the use of alcohol in
the arts and industries free of
tax, the bureau of manufactures
of the department of commerce
and labor has collected sreports
on the denaturing processes
from United States consuls.
A similar law is in operation
in Italy, France, Germany,
Cuba, Belgium and other coun-
tries. Eachof the countries has
its own particu1ra process of de-
naturization.
Of particular interest is the
report of Consul General Robert
P. Skinner, of Marselles, who
says that the last word In regard
to the industrial uses of alcohol
has not Yet been said, nor does
he anticipate that American ex-
pectations regarding. the;gener-
al practicability of this fuel as a
motive force, are going to be re.
allied. So imperfect does the
Frence government. regard the
methods now in use for render
ing alcohol unfit for consump.
ton, or fer utilizing it as an illu'
minant, that prizes have been
offered to the person Offering
the most advantageous ideas or
the subject. Nevertheless the
reports in the aggregate raeog'
nize the possibilities of denatur'
ed alcohol based on the trials al
READY given it abroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-06-02

she fastened to La Granja, threw Of
courtiers out Of the palace, gave to
Premier Calomarde the famous box on
the ear, about which he said later that
white hands cannot Offend; tore to
pieces the first Spanish testament, and
insured the throne to the kings little
daughter, ESTABLISHMENTS which
caused the bloody civil war.
La Granja is at it's best at this time
of year, and the blossoms, the old
trees, the myrtle lanes, the fountains,
and the fresh mountain air will all
serve to make this royal honeymoon a
delight. The castle overlooks the park,
with it's numerous cascades and lakes,
supplied with water from huge reser-
voirs. These water-works are really
the most remarkable feature of La
Granja, and the effect of the fountains
is much more grand than at Versailles.
In the fountain of Perseus, who res
cued Andrmeda from the dragon, the
latter throws a jet Of 100 feet in the
air. The basket fountain consists OF
numerous jets, 40 to IS feet high, and
the jet of the Fauna fountain, lis feet
high, can be seen at Segovia.
The Bath of Diana. is chaos of
water spouts and statues Of godesses
and nimphs, clarifying the triumph OF
the loving woman, appearing in her
whole beauty.