davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
F. A. Lillibridge went TO St. Paul
Friday on land business,

/ E. A. Lillibridge went to ST. Paul
Friday on land business.
Mike McGinleyi is setting large trees
on MS property corner of Cakes and
Van Norden.
Miss lilly Knutson o: the Mandan
Republican: force, was in Dickinson
Thursday evening.
M. w. Leahy was an east-bound
passenger Fridayto Carver, Minnesota.
WHARF he will reside for the resent.
Prof. c. B. Waldron was the guest of
his brother, L. r. Waldron, at the
Dickinson Expert nent station the past
week.
On "Wednesday evening the
Rebekahs' innetiated Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Peterson, after which a lunch
was served. .:
c. Goldstein, who is running a
wholesale enameled ware and tin-ware
store In Butte was in the city Thurs
The ball game Sunday between
Dickinson and Richardton was a de-.
clded walk-over for the home team,
the score standing 20 10 To-.
The P. Mckinley house, corner of
Cakes and Hannaford streets, is nearing
completion and is both commodious
and elegant. The lower floor is all
finished IN. oak and consists of seven
rooms and bath while on the second
floor are nine rooms and bath.
ForemansD. S., Littlehales of the N,
Z. shops at Mandan, went to Billings
the first Of the week to get Mrs.LiitIe.
hales and Charlie. On their return thex
stopped over in Dickinson. for the odd
Fellows dedication and Mrs. Little.
bales and o remain in the city for a
few days.
The new N. P. train schedule zoe.
int effect May ~. Nos. and 2
North Coast Limited, Will have en-.
tirely new equipment except tn,
observation car, and run on The oresen,
schedule; Nos. 3 and d will take the
present equipment of Nos. / and 2
without the observation car. and viii be
run as through trains doing some loea;
work. No. 5 will arrive at 2:so D. m.
No. 4 will run on its present time; new
No. west-bound local. will arrive +
Dickinson at 6:25 p. M; No. 6, east
bound local, will arrive in Dickinson
at o;Io p. m. This will give the city
much improved local mail facilitie:
10th east and west. The new equip
ment includes dissection tourist ant
dissection standard sleeping cars
Numbers 5 and 6 are intended tc
handle St. Paul.Dakota business anc
branch lines will make connection.
! with these trains.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

r. G. Anchampaugh, postofice in
spector, was in Dickinson this week for
the purpose of checking up Postmaster
Lawrence. He found the Office in first
class shape and complimentcd Mr..
Lawrence and his assistants on the
way in which they are handling the
mails of the city.
Ladies walking skirts in the very
latest up-to-date styles. at SIPS to $500
each, at Mrs. J. L. Browns. Ordinary
prices are far above o"r present
figures. 4-2I-3t
c. H. Merry reports that there is a
good deal of activity already in the
country bordering on the south state
line. 1t is expected that the Milwaukee
will be able to take cattle shipments
to market in the fall. Three surveys
have been made, namely, Grand riv r,
Flat creek and the State divide,
Should the Grand river route be
adopted, it seems probable that the ex-
tension would run near Seim in South
Dakota, crossing intoa@North Dakota
near Haley and continuing west through
Bowman county.
Charles H. Clemmer M. A.. tor FIVE
years principal Of the Dickinson schools
and o residing in Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, has just published an educa-
tional work in two volumes, "The
Sell Instructor" 1t is concise, yet
very complete, containing the gist of
the common branches and business
rules and customs. In every case the
outlines and enumerations of subjec,
matter are followed by test exercises.
We predict it will be equally popular
as a condensed, ready, desk reference
book, teachers manual and outline
course for home study.
l.. Arnett, an old Billings county
resident, writes from Fresno, Cal.
that his family are we'll and like their
new home. They telt the earthquake
a little at their farm of 40 acres neal
Fresno. This land is worth 5000 pei
acre. Destitute people from San Fran
cisco are arriving in great numbers
and Mr.. Arnett says that the distress
among them is something appalling
but he says that the more favored
people are giving literally OF thei1
means, and with the liberal donation,
which are coming from all parts of thu
country he looks for general relief tt
the sufferers. Mr. Arnett sends kindes,
regardsto old friends in North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

relief for the one year ending Jan. I,
1905. was S.633,o4o, or about So per
.minu'e dav and night for the year. 1t
is to be remembered that this vast sum
OF money is not paid out in large sums,
as life insurance, but is paid out in
small mounts to relieve distress and as
timely aid during sickness and adver-
sity, to prevent distress. During the
year above mentioned, relief was given
to I34,274 persons, SO that the average
amount to each person was s42
The tax-paying public is indebted to
Odd Fellowship for the care of old peo-
'ple and orphans in homes and schools,
many of whom would be supported at
public expense if the order did no pro-
vide for them.
The Odd Fellow Review, Minneapo
lis, commenting or the observance of
the anniversary, says the real. signi6-
canoe OF this vast army Of Odd Fellows
cannot be expressed in financial tables.
The primary purpose of Odd Fellow
ship is character building. Honesty,
Industry, temperance, loyalty tocountry,
reverence for religion, faith in God and
fraternity toward all men, are the sub.
jects Of every lesson taught by Odd Eel.
lowship. If the churches should be de.
stroyed and the Bible lost, still we
would have the story of Abraham'sf faith,
the story of Jonathan and David's
friendship, the parable ofthe- Coed Sa.
marian and the Golden Rule as a guide
Of right living, all preserved in the rit.
ual of this order. The influence Of
these teachings upon 100000 lives may
not be easily measured.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Wiid. Flowers.

Yellowstone is truly n Of the "seven
wonders" AS a place of grandeur and
scenery it is unsurpassed by the famous
Alps. Wild flowers. abound there in
great profusion. 4 .6 ~.
In ordey to furnish the: public with a
souvenir within reachof all, the North
erni Pacific railway has prepared a
dainty publication, containing twelve
specimens Of some Of the most beauti-
tul wild flowers within the Park, which
have been pressed and nicely mounted
in portfolio form.
This magnificent souvenir. which also
contains six full-page half-tone illustra-
tons, will be mailed prepaid upon re-
ceipt Of soc.
A. M. cLELAND, General Passenger
Agent, ST: Paul. MINI. 4-I4-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Improved Farm for Sale.

One quarter section adjoining town
site of New England, Hettinger Co.,
No. Oak. Four-room house, with good
cellar underneath, barn and we'll of ex-
cellent water. Twenty acres ready for
crops; has been cultivated several years.
Warranty deed given. Immediately to
the property. Time may be had for
payment if desired.
c. MEAD, Dickinson or New Eng
land: 4-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Baled Hay at Drenkels. gait
w. r. Peet was a Bismarck visitor
this week.
Iowa cream separator tor sale at
Drenkel's. 4-2I.2t
Attorney Simpson had legal business
in Bismarck Wednesday,.
Lawn grass seed at zoe per ID. IT
DrenkeFs. 4-2i-2t
The L.. NJ. D. club meets Tuesday
evening next with Mrs. Duncan Chris
Jensen.
Broomis grass, millet and all kinds OF
garden seeds at Drenkel's. 4.21-2t
Bismarck had subscribed s312 for the
relief Of San Francisco up to Wednes-
day night.
Help wanted-reliable girl to work on
ranch. or nan and wife. F. f. Morgan,
New England. Att
Dispatcher F. A. Hickman came
down from Glendive for the Odd Eel.
lows doings.
For Saie-One registered Hereford
bull, 4 years old, good individual. The
brown Dairy. 3-31-tf
The Mandan Mercantile Co. have
the contract for the hotel addition in
Belfeld.
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and tive years time, 3-2a.tf
Sixteen births and six deaths are
recorded in Stark county for the month
ending April 10.
Mrs. f. H. Hoffman and Mrs. S,
Sedore were visitors in the city the
first of the week.
Judge van der Las married on Mon
day, John T. Wilson and Pearl Leiville,
of Selway, Montana.
The record of immigrant cars re-
ceived at Dickinson for Saturday, Sum-
day and Monday was p.
J. w. Grant, a former stock raiser
near Haley, returned this week from
Omaha and expects to make this
country his home again.
F. p. Mead, who has returned from
the north to his summer place on Bull
creek, was in Dickinson on Wednesday
to get a load of lumber.
Chief of Police Corbett arrested lake
Metz this week for disorderly conduct.
Metz was fined SIS and has promised to
do better in the future.
The ladies of the Congregational
Aid society will be entertained next
Tl1ec6ov oftorrDDn ,t ~. L.- H.
Mary Elmer from 3 to E o'clock.
G. L. Hurd, manager of the Dakota
Farmer in this state, has been in Stark
and Hettinger counties the past week.
The farmer is the best paper OF its kind
in the Dakotas.
J: A. Vaughn is setting 80 large trees
IN his yard on Cross street. He has
put up a windmill and tank, and with
the 50 trees set last year will soon have
one OF the finest groves in the city.
Engineer w. H. Flanagan makes
Dickinson headquarters and on Tues
day moved his wife and two children
here from Mandan, taking quarters
in the VIM. Walton house on Sims
street.
s.. M. Ferris has purchased of 7. c.
Haskin his two residences on Clouph
street, consideration $4,000. MI. Ferris
will occupy one of the houses himself
but will make no definite arrangement
until Mrs. Ferris return,
A beautiful line of made up wells and
yelling in the latest fashionable effects
at Mrs. J. L. Browns. Prices of made
up wells from 50 cents to s1.oo each,
yelling by the yard Is cents to 80 cents
per yard. a-21-at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Olmstead OF
Sand Creek, arrived Wednesday nigh,
from their winters visit in Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead were guests in
the city Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Franken.
berg while waiting for their team from
the ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

For Sale Cheap.
A 3-horse power. second hand gas
soline engine, in perfect condition.
3-3I-tf SENOUR &LANGLEY.
Fred Whiting was in from the south
Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of. unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoface at Dickinson N. D., for the week
ending April Is. 1905,
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Voting Contest at Roquette Bros

The votes cast at Roquette Bros
store in the piano contest, up to- and
including April "a, are as follows:
Votes.
K. P. 1884
St. Peter and St. Paul church.. $500. 2656
St. Johns church,. zoos
St. Joseph's church.. 1924
l. 90. F. 1906
M. E. church.. 1872
St. Patrick's church.. 88o
Congregational church.. MANN. 257
Lutheran church.. $50
Elizabeth church. "a
Eagles. "a
Woodmen. %
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

Smoke Henry Gray. None better
l-27-tf
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
TRY TO POISON
 EX-GOV. PEABODY
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Denver, Jan. l9-Former Governor James H. Peabody of Colorado, his wife and daughter were poisoned this morning by food they ate for break fast. Miss Peabody is in a precariouS condition but the ex-governor and Mrs. Peabody will recover.
 The case was unquestionably a de- liberate attempt to poison the entire family. A few days ago Gov. Peabody received letter calling attention to the fate of Ex-Gov. Steuenenberg of Idaho and threatening him with death because of his attitude during the miners strike in Colorado. Peabody was governor of the state during that period and incurred the bitter enmity of the strikers because of the drastic measures he enforced to prevent inter- ference with mine operations.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
LONG TIME BETWEEN BOATS
Three Will Come in a Bunch at
 the End of the Month

With the departure of the Santa Clara Saturday night Seward entered upon a period of rest between steamers which promises to be as long as the in- terval between drinks at the famous conference held by the Carolina gov ernors, unless the little Dora finds her way back from the westward. Other wise the harbor will be clear of steam CTS for nearly two weeks, an event which has not happened in many months.
 Late in the month the Farallon, Ex- celslor and Oregon will come in a string. The Farallon will sail tonight from Seattle under a charter to the Alaska Commercial Company, and is due here any time after about the 25th. The Excelsior will sail tomor- row night and reach Seward about the 26th or 27th. The Oregon should sail again about the 2lst and arrive in Seward about the 18th. The next after her will be the Bertha, which will sail from Seattle the 25th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
David B. nlII Offers to Explain

Albany, N. Y, Jan. lS-Ex-Senator David B. Hill today requested the New York state bar association to in- vestigate the circumstances of the an- nual retainer of $5O,OOO from the Equitable Life Assurance Company which the legislative Investigating committee has discovered was paid to him for several years.
 China Plans to DeVeIOpe Mines
 Pekin, China, Jan. lS-By imperial decree issued today q mining bureau K created in every province of the Chi. neSe empire.
 The decree provides that mining properties can be sold or morrgagcd only to Chinese subjects. All mineral lands are to be officially surveyed as soon as possible.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Blacks Wipe Out Villages

Victoria, B. C., Jan. l9-Steamer Moana arrived today from New Guinea and North Australia and reports that the blacks raided four villages while the inhabitants were asleep and masSa- cred the entire population.
 The towns were literally wiped out. The blacks slaughtered every resident with tomahawks and mutilated the bodies. Afterward they footed the houses
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Getting Together on Morocco

Algeciras, Spain, Jan. l9-The Mo roccan conference today discussed the repression of the entrance of contra brand goods into Morocco. Germany approves the plan to exclude contra brand articles and is willing to allow France and Spain to guard the Moroc- can frontier. This is the main point in the dispute.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Marshal Field Getting Better

New York, Jan. l6-The condition of Marshall Field, the Chicago dry goods millionaire, who has been crit ically i}l here for some time, was re- ported today 10 show signs of improve meut. The bulletin of the physicians is the most hopeful that has beer issued. All near relatives are in the house within call of the bedside
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Former State Treasurer in Prison

Chicago, Jan. lS-Henry Wolf, for mer state treasurer of Illinois, and Justice Loab, were sentenced today to serve two years each in the work house under conviction of using the mails for fraudulent purposes in promoting the schemes of the Continental Finance Company.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
To Dismiss Beasley Case

James Beasley will not have any more trials on the forgery charges which induced the U. s. government to bring him back from South Africa to stand trial at Nome. Beasley was charged with forging two government pay checks for about $3800 each sever- al years ago at Nome. After two years he was brought back and has had two trials at Juneau, In one case he was acquitted and in the other the jury disagreed. One of the important government witnesses is missing and it has been decided to drop the case, James will now return to honest toll at digging nuggets in South Africa.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
To flOId Down freight Rates

Washington, D. C., Jan. l6-Demo- cratS in the House will introduce and urge bin forbidding the interstate commerce commission to increase any freight tariff rate fixed by the railroad companies. This k intended to pre- vent the secret cutting of rates, the object being to hold the railroad man. agers down toa rate once made by them frr nrr nnrnnSn
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
John B. Scott Succeeds PcnficId

Washington, Jan. l6-JameS Brown Scott, 30 law lecturer of Columbia University, New York City, was apo pointed today by che President 10 sue cecd William l.. PeuGc,d of Indiana as solicitor of the state department in the attorney-gcucraNs department. Judge peufeld lately resigned,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Lieut.. George T. Emmons, United States navy, retired, who was appoint ed by the president to make a special investigation of the Alaska natives last year, says: ''The natives in many parts of the Copper river country are starving and yet there seems to be no relief. Congress has made no ade- quate provision and it is hard to see what can be done, under the circum- stances, to improve the conditions of the native people,"
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Patch up DOmingan Fuss

San Domingo, Jan. lS-A treaty of peace between the insurgent generals and the government was signed this morning on board the American cruis- er Yankee. Both parties assert that it insures entire tranquility through out the island republic.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Begin Trial of Trust Packers

Chicago, Jan. l9-The trial of Ar mour and the other packinghouse magnates charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade by means of the so- called meat packers trust, were placed on trial here today in the U. $. dis trict court.
 The defendants have claimed immun- fly and assert that they were promised it by Commissioner Garfield of the bureau of corporations when he made the meat trust investigation last year. They state that they gave out the information asked of them at the time with the understanding that it was not 10 be used as discriminating cyi- deuce and that they waived their privilege of refusing to testify upon the promise of immunity from prose- cutiOn.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Big Grain Firm Fails

Chicago, Jan. l9-The big grain commission firm of McReynolds & Company failed today on the Board of Trade from inability to meet its immediate obligations. Creditors will ultimately be paid in full.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Gettina Together on Morocco

AlgeciraS, Spain, Jan l7-The Mo- roccan conference is getting down to actual work and the debates indicate that France and Germany will be able Co get together A decided ameliora- ton of feeling has already become ap- parent The Moor representatives are conspicuous by their picturesque cos tunes but ngurc little in the debates
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
House Passes Philippine Tariff

Washington, b. C., Jan. l7-By a vote of four to one the House of Rep resentatives today passed the Philip pine tariff bill substantially as it was reported from the ways and means committee. Rice was made subject to the same tariff as sugar and tobacco.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
fitz Sues Miller for Sander

New York, Jan. n.lS-Bob Fitzsimmons instituted an action against Charles J. Miller today, charging slander and asking $5O,OOO damages. He claims that Miller has made slanderous state ments concerning Mrs. Fitzsimmons and Bob'S manager.
 Miller asserts that the action is a scheme to blackmail him. He is the man who is alleged to have been q former lover of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, and to be responsible for the recent deser- tion of the pugilist by his wife.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Blrmlnuhsm With Joe Chamberlain

London, Jan. 18-Birmingham, the home of Joseph Chamberlain, recorded a strong verdict against free trade by electing the seven Chamberlain candi- dates to the new House of Commons, by large majoritieS.
 Generally through the country the Liberals are gaining and the cabinet believes it will have strong working majority.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Morocco looks for Trouble

AlgeciraS, Spain, Jan. lS-The Nor occan conference this morning took up the question of arms in the country. The Moroccan government expects discord to arise over the issue. The Moors have decided to take no part in the conference.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
BRITAIN STANDS
 BY FREE TRADE
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

London, Jan. l6-Election results yesterday were q landslide for the Liberals, which amounts to declara- tion in favor of free trade and against the protection proposals of Joseph Chamberlain.
 Less than half the polls for members of the new House of Commons have been held, and they will continue until Janury 2S but the predominant sentl- ment of the country seems to be strongly Liberal.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Milwaukee to End at Seattle

New York Jar. I7-President Earl ing of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, stated today that the Pacific coast terminus of the western extension of the road will be at Seattle. There is no intention at present of building to Portland.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Secretary Hitchcock tried to cut out the annual $25,OOO appropriation for Sheldon Jackson'S reindeer industry but friends of the reindeer in Congress managed to get Sl5,OOO nevertheless.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

China needs silverdo liars and Sl, ,0OO,- 900 in Mexican coins was shipped to the Flowery Kingdom from the United States last month. The shipment weighed 7O,OOO pounds.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Politicians Go to Penitcntiary

San Francisco, Jan. 1S-Former State Senators Harvey and Bunker were taken to the San Quentin peni- tentiary today to begin terms of five years each under conviction of accept ing bribes as members of the Califor- nia legislature.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

The Chino-Japanese treaty opened sixteen Chinese ports to the world.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Grants Reprieye to Patrick

Albany, N. Y., Jan. l6- Gov. Higgins today granted a reprieve to Albert T. Patrick. staying execution until March lg to give further time for a consider atiou of new evidence in the case. Patrick is the New York lawyer wuo was convicted of the murder of his client, am aged millionaire named Will ium NJ. Rice, and sentenced to be elcctrocutcd. The New York appellate court recently affirmed the judgment OG conviction.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Alaska POStmaSterS Confirmed

Washington, D. C., Jan. lS-The Senate today confirmed the nomination of John r. Cum to be postmaster at Fairbanks, Alaska, and of Frank w.. Swmton Co be postmaster at Nome.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
France Still Talking to Castro

Paris, Jan. l6-The foreign office denies that France and Venezuela have broken off diplomatic relations. Owing Co difficulties with the international cable all communications are passing through Washington. No danger of war seems imminent at the present lime
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Dlnne at War With Aldermen

Chicago, Jan. l6-A bitter war has broken out between Mayor Duune and the Chicago aldermen on account of a speech made in Denver last week in which he u,imajed that corruption was preventing the passage of a traction ordinance providing for taking over Chicago street railways tomuuici- pal ownership
 The city council last night passed a resolution demanding that Mayor Dunue return home and meet the council for discussion ofthe UuriouS statements contained in his speech, but the mavor stated in Denver today that he would ignore the demand
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

American trade with the Philippines ran close to $2O,OOO,OOO last year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Captain West of the steamer Corwin, which has run from Nomo to Kotzebue sound for several summer seasons and which was disabled on her recent trip to Seattle, has gone east to try to get another boat suitable for his purpose.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Gets SutsiIy to Blild Road

Seattle. Jan. I5-ThomaS W. O'Bri eu. general manager ot the Alusk Mine, Railway Company has sue cecded in securing go subsidy of 5l+0J a mile from the Canadian government for extensions of the line.
 The company will build from Daw- sou to Sulphur Springs, thirty miles, this year, and will probably extend still further next year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Bertha Reaches Seattle

Seattle, Jan. lS-Steamer Bertha reached port last night from Seward. She brought l2OO tons of ore from the Latouche copper mine for the Tacoma shelter. She will sail again for Sew ard January 25.