davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
Saturday, May II, o
LOCAL NEWS.

ALI J. Beall has located at Hebron.
Trunks and ~valises. Best at the
Hub. I-I3-tf
The X. ]. Turner Land Co. located 80
homesteaders in 20 days.
Bargains in sailors and street hats,
Saturday, May IL. at Miss Runck's. 1t
DR.. L. c. Smith left on Wednesday
.on a business trip to Milwaukee.
Try our cream cheese, flavor Just
right, not too strong, not too new. J..
w. Reed. 1t
Fred Lerschen has taken a valuable
homestead near Judson. Morton county.
Muslin underwear, skirts. drawers,
chemise and corset covers, at Crowl
x Co.'S. 5-12-tf
c. c. Turner, cashier of the Glad
stone State bank, was in Dickinson for
"a short time on Tuesday.
A good, solid, auted bottom. per-
:fectly clear, smooth edge tumbler at
only 25c. for set OF six. j. w. Reed. 1t
D. Bailey writes from Sacramento
that he knows now how an earthquake
feels. His city was severely shaken
but no damage to property was sus'
tanned. Sacramento was first to re-
spond to the needs of the Frisco suffer
ers, with $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12

DR.. T. NJ. MacLachlan (Specialist) eye.
ear. nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D. 3-3l-tf
Jeremiah Crowley Of Bronche, was
calling on Dickinson friends the past
week.
Joe Graetz of Minot, N. d., has home
steaded north OF South Heart and was
in the city Tuesday.
For pump and windmill repairs leave
orders at Fred Turner's blacksmith
shop. E. Whitmer. 4-28.,f
Robert Fisher was in Tuesday with
some fine trees that he had taken up
tor A. c. McGillivray.
For quick sales list yoursland with
]. F. Brodie, office Room 3, Ray block.
Aft
DR.. Chowning of Minneapolis, a
surgeon Of note, was the guest Sunday
and Monday Of DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
Davis.
Nectar Brand canned goods, a com
plete line of canned vegetables that
are perfect. Buy Nectar brand. J. w.
Reed. II
The engagement of DR.. La Rose and
Miss Rose McHugh of Bismarck, is
announced, the marriage to occur early
in June. Il
Good girl wanted at good wages, for
Homework. Apply L. N. Gary Mandan.
5-5-tf
DR.. n Mrs. H. J. Riessland left
Thursday for points west, to return
after three or four months.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands. on low rates of
interest and five years. time. 2-1o-tf
Fulton Burnett received a large
bundle of shade trees from Oscar Will
& Co., Bismarck, this week.
We carry the largest stock of blank
books in the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald 4 Pomroy. 3-31-tf
Miss Bessie Wilson, who has a Il i'm
near South Heart, was in the city
Wednesday, shopping and visiting her
school friend Miss Mary w. Mckinley.
DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Riessland enter
tanned at dinner at the St. Charles cafe
Wednesday evening, MI. and Mrs. A.
T. Crowl, Miss Grace Crowl and w. 7.
Service.
$4,000 will buy M Of sec. %, twp. 1 80
r 81, with cash paymen, Of $500 and
balance two years at E per cent Ad-
dress J. F. Dougherty, in care of Paris
Hotel, Dubuque, Iowa. 5-5-2p
]. w. Waiting of Holland, Mimi,
three sons and two daughters have
moved to homesteads zeal Bel6eld.
They will be joined by Mrs. Waiting
and the rest of the family in the fall.
AT the opera house Friday evening,
the senior class entertained about one
hundred and twenty-five OF their friends
with a very enjoyable dancing party.
The Davis orchestra furnished ex-
cellent music until a late hour.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Horen was ehristened, Howard
Eaton, by Rev. c. E. Dobson, Wednes-
day evening. In response to a tele-
gram, Mrs. Horen with little Howard,
wen Thursday afternoon to join her
husband at juneau, Alaska.
Miss Theo Freeman celebrated her
eighth birthday last Saturday afternoon
with fourteen of her little girl friends.
The drawing of sun bonnet babies
made an amusing contest, Miss Helen
Cuskelly being most successful. The
favors were dainty little MAY baskets"
The little girls were seated around the
large table in the dining room and
served with light refreshments.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
Horses for Sale! Horses for Sale.

Horses for Sale! Horses for Sale.
One hundred and fifty head of horses,
mares and colts, Ioo head 3 years old
and over. Weight from ooo lbs. to
HOO lbs. Known as the Tim Keohe
bunch, s. miles north of Dickinson. Ad-
dress, J. NJ. WATSON, New Salem, N. D.
3-31-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-12
You are cordially invited to inspect our
SPRING DRESS GOODS Exhibit


The newest, the best, the latest, the cream OF the
markea, is here. With an eye single to your purse
and taste we have made a selections the peer OF
any in this section. The fabrics, the weavesythe col
or combinations and Qet us say right here) The
Price will delight you and every connoisseur OF
dress fabrics.
We wish to call attention to a few of the many lines we carry:
Beautiful Dress Goods, in all popular shades, per yard.......... 4oc
Soiessette, a beautiful fabric resembling silk, per yard.......... Soo
Mohar Lustre, in plaid effects, per yard 2oc
Chambrays, per yard 12H and LOG
Foulards, per yard
Virginia Zephyrs, per LUG
Simpsons Silk Novelties per yard. AOc
Ready made Bingham Aprons at ............25 20, 50 ana QUO ean
|Chldren2s Dress, sizes 2 to years at. .................. xoc eacn
Boys Cowboy" Suits, per suit, jacket and pants SOC
Window Shades with spring roller and brackets complete ...... 25c
Lace Curtains at per pair -. 60, 75c, $1.0O, $1.25 and $1.5o
Elegant Corset Covers, at. rs, So, 30 and loc
A beautiful line of Ladies' Waists SO, rs, $1O0 up to $3.50
All that is left of our winter goods will be
closed out at one-third off the regular price.
These are bargains you should not miss.
Terms strictly cash.
Browns Bargain Store
3rd Door North of Post Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
BIG JOB OF COPYING.
New York Mutual Policy Holders Names to Be Transferred. W

Albany. N. r., July 1S.-Upwards of two hundred men and women to- day began the giant task of copying the names of the 1,S00,000 policyhold- CTS of the New York state mutual in- surance companies in the interest of the International Policy Holders com mittee which proposes to place tic ket in the field to be voted for at the annual election of the companies next fall. The New York life's list contains about 100000 and the Mu- tual Life makes up the remainder. All of the copying will be done by hand and those in charge estimate that the work will be completed in nine days, allowing 100000 names for a days work. aE
 The assembly chamber where the work is being done was turned over to the representatives of the committee at 10 a. m.. by direction of superin- tendent Kelsey of the state insurance department. There were no other per sons on hand to copy the lists other than those authorized by the commit tee and there was no obstruction whatever. G. R. Scrugham, manager of the International Policy Holders committee of New York was present to-day to get the work under way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
TAKE 4 NUMBER.
Another "23' Story st City, HaII--
 White BIackberries Now.

The city officials of Waterbury must have worldwide reputation as promoters of new ideas. While City Clerk Sandland and Sheriff Smith are wondering what they will do with all the folks who want to be- come Sons of Skiddoo. Francis T. Reeves, the collector of taxes, has been approached to act as agent for some ingenious fellow in New Jersey who wants to popularize his latest triumph in cross breeding plants un- til after years of patient toll he final ly got white blackberries to grow in his nursery. He says the fruit is not only white, but so transparent that the seeds, which are usually small, can be seen in the berries when ripe. This is no white blackbird story as anybody can find out by calling upon the collector, who has no time to de- vote to the business and would gladly recommend any good citizen that comes along.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
GOVERNOR STOKES TO WED.
Marriage to Be Outcome of Romance
 Over North Carolina Battle Flag.

Governor Edward Casper Stokes of New Jersey is reported to be engaged to be married to Miss Annie Green Of New Berne, N. c. If it had not been for a certain Confederate battle flag he might have remained a bachelor all his life.
 Two young women made the Con federate battle flag. way back in 1861 and presented it publicly to compn aboue to march north into Virginia. This happened in the little town or Beaufort on the coast of North Caro- lima, when the Beaufort compGny left for the front the flag went along. too. At last, like many another Confeder- ate battle flag in tile last months of the struggle, 1t was captured by the enemy.
 A New Jersey regiment took the Beaufort flag, which was all shot-tat- tered by this time, and after Appo- mattox, bore 1t in triumph to Tren- ton. There 1t stayed, along with othr CT relics and trophies, for more than thirty years Then New Jersey decid- ed to give back the tattered battle flag to the state whence 1t came.
 Of course there had to be ceremony connected with the return-a war banner must not be shipped like some ordinary thing-and a delegation of prominent New Jersey men, led by the governor of the state, journeyed with the flag, two or three months ago, to Raleigh. There they were met b! Gov ernor Glenn. Chief Justice Walter Clark, General Julian s. Carr and oth- CT North State celebrities.
 Up from New Berne and Beaufort + which ape, naar tpu eseh eothfn ab the east end of North Carolina, came a party to see the transfer well done, and in the party were two gray-hafred women-the same who had made the flag. Another person who came was Miss Annie Green. a handsome young woman of New Berue.
 There were speeches. and, after the speeches. handshaking. That was when Governor Stokes was introduced to Miss Green. The day after the Raleigh ceremony the northerners went down to New Berne and there they had some more speech-making. and, in- cidentally. Governor Stokes and Miss Green had chance to become better acquainted. asf sr Since that time Miss Green has made two or three visits to New York l with her mother Now. 1t is said, ev- erything has been arranged except the date of the wedding. Even yet. how ever, close friends of the governor have not learned of his intentions. Governor Stokes, who is i6 years old. has never married. He was born i in Philadelphia. and was graduated from Brown university in 1883. After that he became a banker in Trenton, | and later entered politics. becoming state senator in 1892. He was elect cd governor of New Jersey flu 1901, and reelected last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Threaten to Strike.

New. Yoriky July lS.-IntimafioH was issued yesterday by the Asso- ciated Building Trades to the contrac- tors employing members of the dual union named local No 4S0, of the Uni ter National association of Journey men Plumbers that If they did not withdraw all members of the dual un- ion from the buildings affected by the plumbers strike sympathetic strikes would be ordered. It is estimated that about fifty thousand men would be af fected by a tie up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Thaw Hearing Adjourned.

New York, July 18.-Justice Mc- Lean adjourned until tomorrow the hearing on the writ of injunction ob- tained by counsel for Harry K. Thaw to prevent District Attorney w. IT. Jerome and the grand jury from ex- amining further witnesses in the Thaw murder case. The court yes terday ordered the district attorney to show cause why the writ of pro hibition should not be made perma- nent and to-day's hearing was to have decided whether or nit 1t should continue in force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Jewell Seaman of Wolcott street is on vacation to Westches- ter. Miss Anna Noonan left to-day for two weeks vacation to be spent in Winsted.
 Miss Minnie Doran of Danbury is visiting Mrs Patrick Brennan of Woodlawn terrace.
 Colonel and Mrs L. F. Burpee left to-day for Boston. the initial point in their vacation itinerary. They will be away about three weeks. the greater part of which will be passed in Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
CITY NEWS

Mfr Walter R. Lannen and family have gone to Watertown for the sum- mer.
 A trolley car on the Naugatuck line became stalled yesterday morn- ing near August Webberis. in Union City. causing delay of nearly two hours. No cars were run over the line during the noon hour and many people who usually ride on the cars had to walk. It Is. needless to state that they did not enjoy the walk in the hot sun.
 The police department Is finding 1t a difficult matter to get any clue to the party who stole bag of mail from the Waterville depot yesterday morn ing. So far not trace has been found of him. IL will be a miracle if he escapes. however. as the secret service department in Washington and the mail division deiectires of Boston and New Haven departments as well as the local police are after him
 Attorney Russell has brought five suits against the following: Gustave A. Sanders. August Nelson. Oscar Brugva. Martin A. Sandstrom. John L. AhIstrand. Andrew G. Johnson. AL bin II. Swenson. Oscar Carlson. Carl T. Quist. Ernest Petersen and Albert c. Benson. The Potter and FOOie Paper company has sued them for s7oo. The eleven men conducted grocery store on North Main street near the Chase Rolling mills and call szi themselves the Waterbury Coop erative association. About year ago they got together and ten Of them as signed their interests to Sandstrom- with the understanding that he v-as to be respof sihle for all the hiIls. He. however. slaIIie,I about taking the bus mess over in his own name and a week ago finding if rrUftless to con durt it any longer hanslei it over to Attorney Church to pay the creditors But there was not enough in sight to do this and hence tfe Ave suifs- Con siderable real estate has been attach od
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
BUSINESS SESSION OF ELKs.
Constitution to be Revised and New
 Ritual Prepared.

Denver. Col. July 1s.-The grand lodge of Elks held it's first business session yesterday, revision of the con- stitution being one of the most import ant matters to come before the con-. vention. With the adoption of a new form of government along the lines. laid down in the American constitu-. ton members believe the order will be strengthened to such an extent that it will become the leading bencv- olent organizations in the world. By the adoption of the proposed new con stitution three forms of government will be establlshed Executive, judi cial and legislative. This will put all the executive power in the hands of the grand exalted ruler, while the ju- dicial duties will be placed in the hands of a board of governors or sim liar mody. The legislative power, of course, will devolve upon all dele gates in convention. A new ritual has also been prepared which Is said to be far superior to the old one.
 The following were elected officers of the Grand Lodge for, the ensuing year.
 Grand Exalted Ruler-Henry A. Melvin, Oakland, Gal.
 Grand Esteemed Leading Knight R. L. Queisser, Zanesville, o.
 Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight W. w. Mcclellan, Pittsburg.
 Grand Trustee--Dr w. H. Havi- land, Butte, Mont.
 Grand Secretary Fred c. Robinson. Dubuque, Ia.
 Grand Treasurer-John K. Tener, Charleroi. Pa.
 There were 1,2S5 delegates to the Grand Lodge present, this being the second largest meeting ever held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Tramp steamer Ram. w.r.h,p.

' NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July IS. - During violent wind and rain storm which swept over the harbor here the Norwegian tramp steamship Guern- sey dragged anchor and crashed stern on into the starboard side of the bat. tleship Rhode Island. lying at anchor. The battle~hip at once got under way and steamed farther out Into the har. Dor for another anchorage. Several plates on one side of the Rhode Island were damaged and a hole stove In the side of the tramp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
shah Make. Concessions.

TEHERAN. Persia. July 1S.-An i'm perial order for the formation of a new ministry of justice. with details for it's organization, was gazetted yesterday. It is hoped that this will satisfy the malcontents. The bazaars have reopen ed. the troops have been withdrawn and the priests have left the great mosque and gone to point six miles out of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Csstro Clear His Prisons.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-Advices received at the Venezuelan legation here confirm the report that General Castro. in commemoration of his re- sumption of the presidency. has par doned all offenders sentenced by the state courts. The prisons have been completely cleared. President Castro has not yet formed his new cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
n. r,sh,in. ,e ese ,e rr,.op.

WASHINGTON. July 1s-Louls A. Goursisin. a Chicago banker. convicted of conducting a lottery. has arrived here with a petition to the United States supreme court to permit him 10 begin to serve q four and a half years sentence in prison. He is fighting his attorneys. who have appealed his case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Ball Players Fined.

Buffalo, N. Y., July ls.-Presi- dent Taylor of the Eastern league announces that he has fined Player Thoney of Toronto s25 and Player Flynn of the same club $50 and sus- pended the latter. for assaulting Um- pire Kerin at Montreal last Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
 White Lawn Dressing Sacques, tucked front and back. hemsttched rufle, collar and sleeve ruff fe finished with tadeta ribbon, regular price
 White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. hemstitched tucked
 waist and skirt regular price 69 special 06c each Percale Shirt Waist Suits, black and white fig ures,, regular price $1.25, special 95c each WASH GOODS.
 Mercerized Figured Madras, such as have sold all season for 25c, special >.... 12K yd Striped and Figured Madras, regular price all
 season 15c and 19c. special ~. ...... 7Kc yd
 ss-inch Auto Cloth, linen finished cloth such is being used for skirts and suits, looks like
 linen and will launder as we'll regular price
 Dress Ginghams. all the patterns and best quality, value 12hc, special ...... 0c yd
 Dress Lawns in all staple patterns value 10c, spe-
 Marceline silk. a wash fabric, beautiful in auish and thin in texture, suitable for this weather. value 15c. special .........A..,. 0c yd DoMEsTICs.
 Full size white and gray summer Blankets. spe- ss-inch unbleached Muslin extra heavy, in fact as heavy as Atlantic A, which Is worth 1Oc per yard, special .... .... ..... .... 6Ac yd CARPET DEPARTMENT. Carpet Remnants from to 30 yards at special Mill End prices this week. oil Cloth regular price 25c special ....... 17c yd
 Inaid Linoeum, regular price $1.25 special soc yd Cork Linoleum. some short lengths, regular price
 sSS ana srass sS' vspss spsSa soc y% Rubber Door Mats. regular price S1.25, spe-
 s7.ineh e Administer Rugs. regular price ,sso. special .......... $1.06 each WASH GOODS.
 3O-inch Printed Dress Lawns and Marceine Silks. z
 value l5c yard9 MfTp End sSafe price. yard. 0c 32-inch Woven Madras, fast colors, value 15c Mill End Sale price. yard ..... Sc Printed Shirtngs, all light coors and staple pat terms. value 6c yard, Mill End Sale price, yard .. ....... ..... ............ =. sxc Printed Dress Lawns all floral designs and staple patterns. fast colors, etc, regular value Sc. Mil End Sale price. yard .............. sxc Apron Gingham, full width, all staple checks. good quality and fast colors value 7c, Mill End Sale price. yard ...... ............ 4Ac Dress Ginghams, all the latest designs and pat terms, fast colors and the best quality of 12kc goods, Mill End Sale price, yard ............ Dc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
p.,,,, Warehouse Burned.

NORFOLK. Va. July ls.-Tbe ware house of the Franklin Peanut company at Franklin. Va. was burned. the fire being of unknown origin The build ing was valued at ss.eoo snd the con tents al san.oo The seabcard Air Line depot and other business houses were saved by volunteer fremen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, Y NIGHT
 AFTER 7:3O.

Outing Flannel you can buy this now for fall, you will save money the 12hc quality, Mill End
 M icc quality, @ Mil End Sale price, yard 7Ac Silk Finish P9pgee wash goods that looks like
 silk value at lsc. Mill End Sale price. yard 10c Printed Dress Lawn the new floral and ns,,, staple ape Sale price, yard ......... ~. 6Ac BOTTOMS AND sHEETINGS. Full size Crochet Bed Spread. extra quality. Mar
 celes patterns, extra value at $l Mil End Full M size e. Be, Bed Pillows, made from fine quality
 sateen tucking and odorless feathers, value $3 apairs Mill End Sale price, pair .... S1.49 Unbleached Cotton 36 inches wide extra heavy, regular price 10c yard. Mill End Sale price :, Bssehed sasS Cotton. yard wide, good heavy quality.
 value Sc yard, Mill End Sale price. yard, axe Bleached Cotton, full yard wide, round thread.
 nice quality. regular price 10c, Mill End Sale unbleached Ris; s.4 Double Width sheeting heavy T
 weight, good value for. 22c, Mill End Sale Fancy r,yes Striped Ticking, az inches. heavy weight,
 regular value l2hc, Mill End Sale price, yard, ec Extra heavy featherproof Ticking, very best qual-
 ity, gdod value for 200, Mill End Sale Price, Bleached Sheets heavy weight, full size, regular price 45c. Mill End Sale price ..... 35c Beached Sheets full size. S1xs0, seamless. regu- lar price 59c, Mill End Sale price ....... .... 49c WHITE GOODS AND TABLE LINENS. Linen Tray Cloths. 1Sx27, hemstitched and open work border, value 25c. Mill End Sale price. All pure Flax Damask Tray Cloths. lsx27, hem
 stitched, value 33c. Mill End Sale price. each 2ic Unbleached Turkish Towels large size and heavy quality value 12 hc Mill End Sale price, each. 10c Blescbed TuPkebs Towels, large size and heavy .. I qdaffy Safds t44 C. Mil End Sale price eSEh iOa Extra heavy beached Turkish Towels value 17c, | Mill End Sale price, each ......... ..... 12kc l Linen Brown Crash, value Sc yard, Mill End Sale price, yard .s.... s.......... SXc All linen 1S-inch Glass Crash. best quality value 14c yard. Mill End Sale price, yard lie NOTIONS.
 Tomato Pin Cushions. 10c size, Mill End Sale Handle Stocking Darners. ioc size. Mill End Sale Ocean Pearl Shirt Waist Buttons, regular 10c
 dozen. Mill End Sale price, card .... .... .. Sc
 srf4 srt teoS q. & Hughes ops co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
csrrses oa rr.y ef ptsne.a RI.r..

UTICA Y. Y- July fs-Two yonng men were examining iewelry in q rtica store when a third man joined them ard the trio discussed purrhsses for some time and left With them diszp- pearcd . tray Of twenfy-fosr diamond rfags valued st sz5oo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
WANTED

Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary s20 and expenses paid week. ly; expense. money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-' addressed envelope. Address Gen. eral Manager, 134 E. Lake st, Cht-. cago. 7-16-12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, all improvements, at 29 West Farm st. Inquire first floor above address.
 T-1S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

TO RENT-4 rooms for small fam fly. Inquire T. F. Downey, Cham Der st. 7-1S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture to suitably X furnish five rooms; price reasonable. Inquire second floor SS Round Hill st. 7-17-3 FOR SALE---A one family cottage n1T Manhan st of rooms and laundry
 all improvements. for $2.400. Ina. quire of J. w. Gaffney. 76 Center
 st. or 42G E. Main ct. M A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
There are sales and sales, but you'll mi
 tt If you miss this Mill- End Sale.

tued booth, out all o a s ! @.f
 
  ak m sMepr Tor the is lecomes of obk O anuk cuto . -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

WANTED-First-cl die makers on small blanking and forming diess none but first-class men need apply. Address stating age and wages ex- pected. General Electric Go, Scass- nectady, N. Y. 6-18-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

FOR SALE-Make me an offer for the lot known as the Whitaker lot on South View st. Henry D. Hotch- kiss, @ 7-18-6