davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29


he might later need every drop of the oil the
lamp contained. When he awoke, it was of
course pitch dark, but some inner consciousness
told him that morning had come upon the earth.
He breakfasted on the remains of his last nights
supper, and then sat down to await the advent
OF Desire with whatever patience he could gath
er His watch had stopped, therefore time had
lost meaning for him, and hours or moments
passed with Indifferent dulness.
1t seemed to him that many hours had passed
when Desire at last arrived, but he experienced
no surprise on being made aware that another
whole day had unrolled its score upon the book
of time. The boys news was sad. Miss Elliott
was very ill, indeed so i'll that the Counts ply
sician was in constant attendance upon her, She
had become delirious and was constantly raving,
calling wildly some to save her father
and frank" She no longer recognized anyone,
and was in the midst of sharp attack Of brain
fever.
Cressingham listened with misery unspeakable,
but Desire soon wandered off TO other themes.
His father had arrived at the chateau and now
two yachts lay at anchor in the bay. Madame
Viyella had further incensed her husband by
paying open court to her old lover, and it seemed
! that the Count d'Attala took savase pleasure
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
CHAPTER XIV
THE DOOM OF A MONARC

IN spite of his terror, Lord Francis Cres-
singham slept in the dark that night
He had not been able to divest himself
of queer presentiment that he would
be abandoned in the cavern and that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
CHAPTER XLV-conilnued

TT HE boy Desire stood as II turned Ia
stone, while the Count d'Attala started
less=sSS to his feet, let fall his cigarette, and
SeSSS9l swore q savage oath at the man who
darad 70 halLx him thua
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
To him who hears l whisper all;
And softlier than the dews of heaven
The tears of Christ's compassion fall;
know l am forgiven.
Wrapped in the peace that follows
prayer.
fold my hands in perfect trust,
Forgetful of the cross l bear
Through MONDAY heat and dust.
How much more easily do we bear
the burdens which come , o US in the
home and at our daily vocations when
We are conscious of the fact that We
have the sympathy of trusted friends;
And how much more so may each child
of God meet the conflicts in his fight 70,
the true life since the Savior knows al
and sy%mpathises as no human being
can. Yes, and in the constant presence
of him and his peace in our hearts We
will forget the weight of the crosses We
bear. Come to the Sabbath service.
where you may learn the way which i.
best Come to the Epworth League a,
$50 and help our young people, ane
don't forget the half-hour song servic.
at 7:3o. 49,,
F. w. Gress. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
DANGERS OF A COLD AND HOW
TO AVOID THEM,

More fatalities have their origin in or
result from a cold than from any other
cause. This fact alone should make
people more careful as there is no
danger whatever from a cold when it is
properly treated in the beginning. For
many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as the
most prompt and e~fectual medicine in
use for this disease. 1t acts on natures
plan, ioosens the cough, relieves the
lungs, opens the secretions and aid.
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
A MODERN

Truly miraculous seemed the recov-
cry of Mrs. Mollie Holt OF this place."
writes J.. o. R. Hooper, Woodford,
Tenn, "she was so wasted by coughing
up puss from her lungs. Doctors de-
clared her end so near that her family
had watched by her bedside forty-eight
hours; when at my urgent request DR..
Kings New Discovery was given her,
with the astonishing result that improve.
ment began, and continued until she
finally completely recovered, and is a
healthy woman today" Guaranteed
cure for coughs and colds. soc and 81
at T. ]. Greene & Cos. Druggists.
Trial bottle free.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
Duplicate Society Affairs.

The principal society affairs Of: the
week were the pleasant luncheons and
card parties given BY. Mr.: and Mrs. J.
w. Reed Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. About forty invitations were
issued for each evening and the arrange
ments were practically the same. At
seven o'clock the guests sat down to a
dainty luncheon, the small tables seat
ing four guests. The decorations were
in perfect taste, white carnations and
smilax in the dining room and pink
carnations and green in the parlors.
while smilax draped the arch. The
tables were very pretty with fine linen.
and the accessories of pretty smilax
wreathed, glass and china and unique
place cards. These were water colors.
suggestive Of the game to follow. the
gentlemen receiving 800" cards and
the ladies q design which they inter
preted to mean that the gentlemen were
rash bidders and needed the ladies'
assistance to help them out. The
luncheon was a culinary as we'll as
artistic success in the serving OF which
the hostess was assisted Wednesday
evening by Misses Spears, Sco6eld,
GROCER and WEIGH and Mrs Scofeld,
and Thursday evening by Mesdames
Sco6eld, Stickney and Jefferies and
Miss Allen. Lunch over the guests
progressed" forward or backward with
varying fortune but never failing en-.
jovment, until the approach of mid.
night warned them it was time to bid
their host and hostess adieu and
progress" ~homeward.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
Another Pioneer Gone to Rest.

Mr.. Adolph Muller died at his home
in Richardton Sunday, Jan. IA, at Io:45;
o'clock, surrounded by his family and
many friends and relatives. Rev. o. T.
Just of Dickinson was also present,
to speak words Of peace to the departing
soul and to comfort the mourners.
Mr.. Muller was born in Germany in
184o and came to this country in 1881.
He was W years with the German inn
migrant house and in 1883 came to Stark
county and. entered the employ of the
Richardton Lands and Improvement
Co. After this firm dissolved he settled
on a fine section of land south of town
in the Spring Vale district, being one of
the oldest farmers in Stark county. There
he lived until last fall when he moved
into Richardton, and subsequently en-
tered the employ Of Killer Bros. 4 Co.
He was taken ill with pneumonia a
week ago Sunday and although attended
by two physicians he continued to grow
worse until Sunday when the end came
peacefully.
He was a member of the German
Lutheran church and the funeral was
held at the church by Rev. o. T. Just on
Wednesday. He leaves a wife and six
children, mostly grown to manhood and
w~omanhood, beside a large circle of
friends and relatives, to mourn his loss.
crest in Peace"
We desire to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and kindness to us
in our time of affection.
ANDREW SCHOENLE1N,
JOHN SCHoENLE1N,
GEORGE SCHoENLE1N,
ANTON SCHoENLE1N,
MRS. MULLER,
LIMA MULLER,
MRS. ROBERT WILCOX.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
Wants, For Sale, Rent &c
PRESS TELEPHONES

Editorial Office 1853
Job Room 1858
Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than Ioc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
dubbed with Press,

To all who pay one full year In advance to the
Press will be given a years subscription to Ell
Their Of the following publications:
The Weekly Pioneer Press.
The Weekly St. Paul Dispatch.
The New York Tribune-Farmer.
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean.
The Twice-a.weck (Mps.) Farmers Tribune.
For s2.25 the Press and a copy of Webster's
dictionary.
For $2.35 the PRESS and Hicks Word and
the Thrice-A.Week World.
For $2.35 the PRESS and either the Cosmopoli-
tan, Mcclure, Munsey, Pearson magazine or
any dollar publication will be Sc Mt one year.
fol Ts ss!7 Breeders Gazette and tho PRESS one ''''
For s2.2 the Press and the National daga.
zine will be given for one year.
North Dakota BRAND BOOK, Press and
Weekly Forum, l year each for papers, s3.75.
For s4.75 the PRESS and the Minneapolis
Journal l year.
pi sos ssi fst sne Of FEES st. P Snf J sen mo. :n% aor t9 ss.s 5s t5s
PRESS one year and the Pion err Press 8 mo-; for
s. Is the Press one year and the Pioneer Press
one year.
For $3.7 8 the PRESS / year and the Review of
Reviews.
TWENTIETH CENTURY DICTIONARIES
Our prices to oil who pay one year in advance to
the PIEss are % follows:
PRESS and dictionary. cloth, index, 81 Is
PPs.:. and and d,et i hs1f sea-, index, : g g
The Twentieth Century Dictionaries are
handy in size. %conciss in contents: completely
and vol, illustrated. Each book has over 100
Of condensed Every DAY. Helps and . 27-psse
gazetteer Of the world. the haRs of all nations
In correct colors, etc. SEQ them at the PREsa
ONCE.
The PR1ss clubs with oil papers and mags. ms,
and II the subscriber docs not 80 what he wat
In the above list,. write ne. Subscriptions to ,sl
Tor all periodicals. st this OF lee. TO regular s+.b
eovibe1s tia Assass' vsts 10 afvan.
1dIs 10 BEST or ALL
II 1agastue Lt1s: For 1o.7S-Preas enc year
Review Of 1svisvs. .Cosnopelitan and Wo
mass 1one CSnpa1ion.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Sweet cider at Drenkel's.

Sweet cider at Drenkers. IT
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bake
January ~, a daughter.
Mackeral, salt and spiced barring,
also smoked halibut, just received at
Drenkel's. II
Jim Vaughn purchased a spanking
good dray when in the cities and is
fitting up for draying.
We are offering some rare bargains
this week. See our adv. A. T.. Crowl
& Co. 1.2o.tf
A. T. Stimson. cashier at the N. P.
depot. is visiting in Iowa. and W. j.
Buchner is officiating as cashier.
Books, Books, Books. Books, at Nc
Donald & Pomroy's. look them over
before you buy. I2-l6.tf
One six .roomed house for sale, we'll
and pump on same. Inquire of Harry
E. Harleman at Drenkel's store. 1.2o.lp
Harry Annear was in from the north
this week. He reported grazing good.
If you are looking for real bargains.
read our adv. or better call on us and
see for yourself. A. T.. Crowl& Co. 1 20 If
Don't use poor quality. out of date
stationary. You a get the very latest
and best at Mcdonald & Pomroy's.
I1-4-tf
The Eastern Star will hold a social
Thursday evening in their hall, to which
all Masons and their families are in.
vited.
The Dickinson Mercantile Co.
have placed on sale 100 dozen
Arrow Brand collars, 3 for csc.
l7.7.tf
This week P. b. Corbett, chief of
police. picked up the young fellow who
broke into Drenkel's last Saturday
night. He did not steal anything of
great value. The fellow had not had
his hearing at the time of going to
press.
If you get one of o. B. Frankenberg's
easy chairs to drop into when you come
home tired you'wilt ray What a com.
fort" 17-3oti
Twelve ladies spent a very merry,
cosy evening Friday last, the guests Of
Mrs. R. L. Davidson at her pleasant
home on Hannaford street. The popr.
lar game was played for three hours,
followed by an appetizing lunch, Mrs
Pendergast assisting the hostess.
This week the Bachelors and Bene.
diets Dancing Club was organized
with some thirty members-who with
their sisters, wives and sweethearts
makes a company not too large and no,
too small for a pleasant dance. On
Wednesday evening the first dance
occurred at the opera house and was
thoroughly enjoyed. The Davis orches,
ira furnished music which was noted
the best ever and the ladies served
nice lunch which added not a little tc
the pleasure of the. entire company
1t is the purpose of the Club to give
weekly dances.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20

Special sale on Arrow Brand
collars at Dickinson Mercantile
Co.'S; 8 for 25c. 12-2-tf
Come in and let Us show you photos
made with our s. and S. kodaks
Mcdonald & Pomroy. druggists. Il.4.tf
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega.
tional church will entertain their friends
at the church parlors next Thursday
afternoon from three to six. Entertain.
ment is being arranged for the first
part of the afternoon followed by lunch.
The money received from the twenty.
five cent fee will apply on the organ:s,s'
salary.
The friends Of Miss Ruby Roberts to
the number of about twenty-five, gave
her a genuine surprise on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. A. H. Deiters had the
affair in charge and so we'll was it
managed that Miss Roberts had no
suspicion that she was to be hostess to
a party until they arrived. The even.
ing was very pleasantly spent IN play
ing games, and at eleven a bountiful
repast, to which all did justice, was
served. Miss Roberts has been in the
employ of the Hughes & Deiters
electric light company for some time
and as an appreciation of her faithful
service Mr.. and Mrs. Deiters presented
her with a handsome electric piano
lamp. The party departed at midnight
having enjoyed a delightful evening
with their young hostess.
The choir of St. Johns church as
sisted by Miss Jessie Messersmith, and
under the direction of Rev. c. E. Dob.
son, will give a concert and social even
ing at Knights of Pythias hall, Tuesday
evening. Jan goth. The program, which
will contain eight or nine numbers. will
consist of anthems, and vocal and in.
strumental solos. After the concert,
refreshments will be served by the
choir and music furnished for dancing.
S. B. Stansbury has four people
working in his busy cigar mandatory
in the PRESS building, and they are
turning u some of the finest home
made cigars that have ever been offered
to the Dickinson trade. Mr.. Stansbur,
is himself a judge of tobacco and hal
purchased large bales of the finest
Havana leaf that can be had
Samples of the %Stansbury cigar. made
and put up in Dickinson, will 60 on tn.
market in a few days and those WIT
enjoy good smokes will have a chanc.
to judge for themselves. In the. mean
time any person interested to see wha
is used in the makeup of a first clas
cigar should call at the front basemen
rooms Of the PRESS building.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Whosoever will, let them come and
join with us in the worship of God.
ROYAL J. KELLOGG, Pastor.
1o:45 a. M: Sermon.
1915: Sunday school.
3 p. M: Juniors.
6:3o p. M: Endeavor meeting.
7:3o p. m: Song service.
8 p. M: Sermon.
Wednesday night, 7:3o, mid-week
prayer meeting.
Choir rehearsal Friday night each
week.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services every Sum-
day morning at II o'clock, Subject.
Love" Sunday school at IL. Wed
nesday evening meeting at 7:3o p. m.
The reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 10 a. m. to $ p. m.
PRESS building, second floor. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie,
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
LOAN WANTED.

Wanted to Borrow $1,000 at 8 per
cent interest, on Dickinson improved
Real Estate, first mortgage security.
Address box 24I. 1.2o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
$500 .sS
With the Chsrehss.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
ST.

Morning prayer and sermon, at 1o:45
Sunday school at IL; evening prayer and
sermon 7:3o; Wednesday evening, 7:3o
Litany. followed by choir rehearsal
Friday evening, 1890, regular choir
rehearsal.
Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
Miss Johnson Has Resigned.

The following is taking from the
.Glendive Independent:
w. c. Dwyer went down to Dickin-
son Wednesday to work in the round
house for few days.
The many friends OF Miss Hattie Mae
Johnson, who has had charge of the
primary grade Of our school for the past
three or four years, will be sorryt to hear
of her resignation, on account Of i'll
health. Miss johnson has made an
enviable record here, and her friend,
sincerely deplore her resignation.
For4piain sewing. also handspainted
rabber finish art goods. call on Mrs. G
1Lewis. agent. ,.7t
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20

For Rent, Two good Office rooms,
over drug store. Call at Mcdonald &
Pomroy. 7-2o-tf
$500 if taken at o~nce-7-room cottage
in good location. practically new; good
basement and we'll. Dickinson Real
Estate & Abstract Co. I2-3o.tf
Wanted, 10 men in each state to travel,
post signs, advertise and leave samples
of our goods. Salary, SIS per month;
50 per day for expenses. Royal Supply
Co., Dept. w, Atlas Block, Chicago.
12-23-l2p
Statesmen wanted to look after our
interest in Stark and adjacent counties.
Salary " Commission. Address The
Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland, o. Up
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20
A-.Cold storage romance.

A-Cold Storage Romance.
He-Had an odd experience the 9TH
er day. One morning my breakfast
boiled egg had an inscription on it. It
said. "The finder may write to me-"
signed "Mary Smith," She-What re.
ply did you get? He-The postmaster
replied. He said that Miss Smith died
Of old age several years ago.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
The Dickinson press., 1906-01-20

Not Always n Sign.
"Knowit must be one Of the brightest
and best informed men in town." d
"Why do you think 500"
because l understand he is running
an intelligence of1ce."--Dallas News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
REPoRT oN COAL MINES.
Chief Inspector Gray Sends StRtemeI
 To Governor.

Chief Inspector Gray Sends Statement
 To Governor.
 Chief Mine Inspector Gray yesterday made a report to the Governor on the condition of No. 3, Pratt Mines in which convicts are worked. He says;
 The mine has some dry places In 1t on the roadways but the roadways were we'll cleaned at the time of my visit and no. fine coal will be allowed to accumulate in the future
 "The mine has a continuous air cur rent and inspected roomS of both ex- tremes as well as in the middle of the circuit, and was very much pleased to find that there was deposit mois- ture on the roof gob and timber. which shows that the humidity of the atmos- phere in this mine Is above the normal. This deposit of moisture was found in all the rooms and up close to the face of the coal. which showed that this de- posit was coming continually as the coal was removed from the workings.
 At this mine all the coal is under cut with electric chain machines to depth of six feet before 1t Is shot. and they use shot firers; the most of the coal being shot at night time. Four sticks of dynamite breaks forty tons of coal. A stick and a half Is used in one hole and one and one quarter in each of the other holes, being three holes to shoot in a forty foot row. Each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
SHOT IN A BARROOM
YOUNG WHITE MAN WOUNDS A ME-
 GRO FATALLY.
James Williams VIII Die of Injuries Inflicted by IT. 1T. Harweil
 Who Is In n Prison

James Williams. negro, IS at s,. Margaret's Hospital fighting against death while H. T. Harweil, young white man. is lodged in cell at the city prison awaiting the outcome >of fight in the Harwell Saloon at the cor ner of Bell and Holt streets at o'clock last night when he shot the negro with an automatic shot gun' loaded with buckshot.
 The surgeons who attended Williams when he was taken to police headquar- ters said that there was small chance of his recovery. The load of shot from the gun lodged in his liver and his lung and a great quantity of blood was lost by the wounded man before he received surgical attention.
 Young Harwell, who did the shoot ing, is a son of J. L. Harwell. proprie- tor of the saloon in which the trou- ble occurred. He is not twenty-one years old and is married and has one child. He told of the trouble in an excited voice, when he was seen in his cell at the city prison and appeared to be sorry for the incident.
 There were several men about the stove discussing fast trains" he said. and the discussion became loud and boisterous. told them to stop the loud talk. The police had complained of 1t. Some one about the stove push ed Williams and he turned to me and said: Don't push me any more MT.
 Harwellr T told him I didn't push him. Then somebody else pushed him and he turned around and hit me in the mouth with his fist. I ran behind
 the counter and got the gun and shot | him."
 Williams was removed to St. Mar
 garets Hospital soon after an exami- | nation of his wound by City Physician Gaston Greil. At late hour last night he was reported to be in a critical | condition.
 1 Williams, while hardly able to talk
 at the police station. said that he was
 unemployed at the present time and that he lived on Heron street. Persons who know young Harwell
 say that he is a peaceable and quiet | young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-24
COMPROMISED CLAIM
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY PAYS MORTGAGE TAX.
State Board Agreed Upon s2.73o As Proper Fee From the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
 Company.

The claim of the State against the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company was settled yester- day by the State Board of Compromise for s2,730. The claim was for the mort gage and liceise tax of the company issue of bonds for the building Of its 130 miles of tracks in Alabama.
 This payment is at the rate Of ten cents on the $100, and according to the agreement between the representative of the interests of the road and the members of the Board of Compromise is in full settlement of the portion or the State of Alabama of license or priv lege tax required to be paid upon the filing of a mortgage to cover the bond issue. The agreement was signed by three members of the Board, the Gov ernor, the Auditor and the Attorney General
 The railroad company was repre- scented by Cecil Browne of Talladega, and P S. Arkwright of Atlanta, Vice President of the. proposed line of rail- road, After a short discussion is was agreed that the road should be allowed to pay the privilege tax only on the amount that 1t was to expend in Ala bama rather than the amount showed on the face of the mortgage.
 The settlement was in general line with the policy of the Board of Com promise when these mortgage tax mat ters are before. it.
 Mir. Arkwright, who came to Mont gomery from Atlanta to confer with the State officials, returned there yesterday afternoon.