davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Healthfulness of Honey.

"Honey, one Of the most nutritious
and delicate Of foods, should be eaten
more than it is," said a cooking expert.
Bought in the comb, it is bound to be
unadulterated, and this pure honey
will keep it's friends free from sore
throat and bronchial troubles. l have
not had a sore throat since six years
ago I took to eating honey. My doc
tor tells M he often recommends hon
ey, with excellent results, for diseases
Of the throat. Honey is excellent to
use instead Of sugar for sweetening
cakes. 1t gives the cakes a most de-
lightful flavor. 1t Is also excellent in
place Of butter on hot biscuit, on toast
and on buckwheat cakes. l know a
number Of women who use honey as a
cosmetic. They apply it to the skin.
rub it in well. then wash 1t off with
hot water. The result IS a finer tex
tured complexion. a\ glowing color. a
young. fresh look"
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Butler Wanted the Brief.

While e. G. Carrigan was in General
B. F. Buffers law office u lady came
in to ask some advice. AS the general
was not in. Mr.. Car"i~aA questioned
her and told her he wouid submit Ecc
case to the general, u!l,~n he lid.
The general las - iA1"e t-:s net
day for WaaAlN%.oN -. tea 2lr. Car
rigan to prepare 4 ;r.&f Of TIE llly's
case and show it To Il II y. ext t..y.
MI. irarriS 4 sat IT, .."".f Q. the light
writing his nr.c! lie lest !Ao-.iil.;.
about fifteen minutes before Butter
was to take his carriage for the train,
he told MI. Carrigan he would look at
his brief and give his opinion.
Mr.. Carrigan began by saying: Seen
eral, 1 have made a most careful study
Of this case. l have the points all in
my head and can state them to you in
three minutes"
"Let me have the BRIEF" again said
the general, somewhat sharply.
"But, General Butler" said Mr.. Car
rigan, II had a brief prepared and in
tended to show it to you, but l have
left it at home on my table. However
as I said, I have all the points Of thu
case in my head"
young man." said the general, eth
next time you have a brief to prepar'
for me bring me the brief and leav'
your head at home on the table,
BOSTON Hernld.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Proclamation.

Agreeably to established custom and
in harmony with the proclamation of
President Roosevelt, l do designate
T thursday, November 20,
as Thanksgiving day within and for the
slate III North Dakota.
The abundant crops, the steady growth
and development of the state, the splen-
dor of its institutions and the patriotism
of its citizenship, are potent reasons for
returning thanks to the Giver of all good,
for the bounties he has bestowed. LIE,
us, therefore, or the day appointed, re:
frain from our secular avocations and
return reverent thanks to God for the
bounteous good with which he has
blessed us, and for the blessings of free
government and its wise and benefcent
institutions.
Done at the Capitol at Bismarck, and
the great seal of the state affixed this 9Th
day of November, 1906.
f. Y. SARLES,
Governor.
By the Governor:
Z. F. PORTER, Secretary of State.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Milwaukee Maps.

North Dakota state maps, showing all
the new postofices north and south
of Dickinson, with the new Mil,
waukee extension carefully traced in
each section Of land through which it is
to pass in Hettinger, Bowman and Bill
lings counties, furnished to any address
on receipt Of 75c. Without the railroad
survey tracing, this map will be far
nishcd on receipt of 25c. Send orders
to Dickinson PRESS. II-I7.3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Lava.

Lava may be blown into opaque bot
ties Of gossamer lightness, and the
harder sort makes a beautiful green
glass of half the weight and double the
strength Of ordinary glass. But it is
not always the same. Every volcano
pours out it's own special brand of
molten mixture, disagreeable to walk
on, but sometimes yielding precious
products, as pumice stone. Lava, like
all things, decomposes under the touch
Of time, as the fertile plains Of Sicily
testify.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Instructive rlcty of the Irish Gae,

Instructive 1'icty of the Irish Gael
AS Dr.. I:oaglas Hyde pointed out,
"the Irish Gael is pious by nature
There is not an Irishman IN a hundred
in whom Is the making Of an unDe-
lever. God is for him assured, true,
Ineligible. When he meets a neighbor
Instead Of saying Bon jour- Or Cool
morning he says Cod salute YOU
Indeed, ali the ordinary i%nvocations
and salutu+'ons OF the Irish language
are governed by this religious feeling,
when he takes snuff from you h@
will say, y re blessing of God be wit
the souls your dead If a sudue!
wondernel surprises him he will cry
"A thousan laudations to Cod and Ii
he be shown u young child or anything
else for t. first time he will say
Prosperity from God on it.'"-Londol
Spectator.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Ancient Glass.

In the Slade collection at the British
museum in London the most ancient
specimen of pure glass the date Of
which can be approximately fixed is a
small lions head, bearing the name Of
an Egyptian king Of the eleventh dy-
nasty. That is to say, at a period which
may be moderately placed at more
than 1000 years B. G. glass was made
with a skill which shows that the art
was far from new.-London Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Will He Do It?

An exchange is authority for the
statement that Governor Burke, assisted
by a prominent lady politician of Valley
City, will find occupation in plenty in an
attempt to close the blind pigs OF the
state. 1t is not stated what course the
executive will take but it is not probable
it will be by proclamation, AS was done
by an illustrious democrat in state office
some years ago.. Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Puzzled,

The distinguished alienist looked
worried. mo-" he said to the reporter,
IT can't give you an opinion al to the
sanity of the prisoner" ''But surely
you have considered the case?" 1T
isn't that" replied the alienist; "but,
you see, each side has sent me a re.
tainer, and as these are the same
amounts I am, Of course, in temporary
doubt."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
FOR SALE
100 ACRES

One m 10 from north shore vt Forest lake; rne
house, 2Ox4O. lean to 2Ox24: 81 acre. nnder Flow
1Ou tons b". cnn b" cut; tin be- AMI pasture
land personal property gee in d, VI: ono team.
one COW and all Aacliincry; hnnschold furni-
ture; good orchard. "ppl =, rlums. straw bar
ries, raspberrirs; cool s"l;a beautiful home:
owner IL old and can, Ut run the arm. Price,
This beautiful home must be sold. Address
A.. ". SIMMONS,
Forest Lake. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
RANCH n FARM.
Highest cash price paid for hides.
w, F. EHRLE, Belfeld. 4-2l-4I

w. r. EHRLE, Belteld. 4-2l.4ptf,
IS. Bilyeu was down from Wibaux
this week to &c. 800 or 400 head OF the
D. b. Zimmerman cattle.
Chas. Otfet has stock yards at Taylor
where cattle, sheep and horses can be
penned, hayed and watered at reason
able rates. Stock cars hayed. 8.25-tf
w. Il. Galligan was in from the Ce-
dar this week with several teams for
lumber with which to rebuild some OF
his burned sheds.
r. c. Hill went west on Thursday to
see about buying stock. Hill 4 Lang
ley recently closed out the balance OF
their horses, 148 head, 10 Masseure &
Simpson. Austin Mead, foreman, re.
ceived the horses here and took them
north to the ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Your Wind Mills.

am prepared to oil and take care o!
your wind-mills, make all necessary re-
pairs etc.
4-14-tf r. WHITMER.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Liberal Reward

i For information or return to my place
on sec. 3o-Io3-o5,o Of i iron gray horse
branded z connected on left shoulder;
and bay horse branded id connected
on right shoulder; also / I~5.year-old gem
tie sorrel mare, unbranded.
9-I5-2ptf w. ]. JONES.
New England, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Suitable Reward

Will be paid for information concerning the
following bors,s: une 4-ycar-old bay mare.
w.ilht ahont 1900 lbs.;1 3-year-oli light gray
mare. and l : y~ear-old hay ReIding, all branded
on right neck also 2-year-old bay geld:
~ ing. white stripe on forehead. branded
~ on left shoulder; and 2.y.ar-
old bl-ck mare. white stripe on
fore q % head. branded x [ on left hip.
ROB'T PEAGGEMEIER,
8.25.tf Taylor, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Coal Orders Promptly filled.

will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice You
can order by telephone, No. 81. lbave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf ]. A. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
$4,000 Reward

-,For the return to owner Of the. following de.
scrtbed horses: On" 5-yUar-old bay horse,
old black mare, weight 400, crooked left FONT
leg one 5.yesr.old bay mare weight 1850. fore
top cut, and lame in left hin foot; one 4.ysar.
old bay mare, weight 100. wire cut on front
foot and branded n on left hip; one 5-ysar-old
iron gray mare, weight HOO, little sway backed,
and smoking horse colt.
9.l-xptf J.E. MCINTYRE. Mott, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Poland China.

For sale, ? Poland China bears and 2
sows. THE BROWN DAIRY. Io-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Wanted.

A bunch of sheep to run for one year,
either by the head or on shares; will
take either young ewes or wethers, not
to exceed 400 head OF less than 1000.
H.. o. BAKER, Yule, N. D. 8-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
$4,000 Reward

For return to the Anton Grees place north Of
Richardton of 3 black geldipgs, 1900 lbs. each
l black mare, 140O lbs. bay sucking colt beside,
1 black yearling cot, all branded ~
and M B connected on loft shoulder.
$40 for information leading to recovery.
l1-17-2p LEE HOFF, Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Shropshire Rams for Sale

900 Shropshire rams for sale; high
grade natives and full-blood registered
rams at my ranch five miles from Taylor.
Write o. see A. B. BERRY,
1o-27-4t Taylor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
$500 Reward

Will be paid for information leading to the
rrcovery Of 1 sorrel gelding, 8 years old, $50
lbs, branded 4 on one shoulder and
~Q on loft thigh also 1 rel and white COW,
? tsa and 1l same ne'f KIND Of Of b a'sas
J.! ~ . on n, lcf +; 9ip: Last /, seen ss n. 70
at Press office or W. j. Atkinson, Yule, N. b..
'11-10-3p
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
TAKEN up

At my farm 6 miles southwest of Black butte,
2 red and white COWS branded on left
hip; also 2 red and white N.k/ steers
jsbrnnded on left ribs.
J.H. LOVIN,
II 17-3t Horswill, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
$25 Reward.

For return to me or to Gardner'- barn, New
England. of these 6 GOVT lost about I miles
south of Dickinson: 1roan, 1 red; l red and
white; / dark brown, part Jersey; 1 black and !
red with white spots in forehead, both branded
= on right hip.
l.. T. LARSEN,
Seim, s. d.
10-274p
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
$50 Reward

For the return to- my. place Elk miles north
east of Sand Creek. ! white horse 8 yrs. old.
weighs about 1900 lbs, branded ON left
shoulder; and 1 bay colt ~. yrs. old
branded on right sho1l- der.
Sand Creek. 11-17-sp
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
$1,000 Reward
For return or information Of 1 gray mare, 2
years old, branded on right shoulder.
JOHN STERN,
1920 sp Mott.
Notice.

will pay $50 eward to any one giving me
information Of any party or parties found run
ming any of my horses off their range or injur.
ing them on the range. Said stock branded
on neck and left thigh.
D. CAMPBELL, Fayette.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
S. REWARD,

S. REWARD.
Will be paid for information leading to the
recovery of / sorrel horse branded
on right shoulder. nc
SIDNEY PARKIN, w
l2-3O-4ptf New England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
n .:fkss -Ess=sSl vstsG3f
STANDARD. OIL MEN
FORCED TO TAXATION
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. III .-.
q New York, Jan. 2O.-Controller Metz
got quick action from the Standard Oil
clique as a result Of his reviving the
deal by which the National City bank
has escaped taxation in the old Wall
years. S ,f e +e."5
Dropping the usual Standard Oil pol
icy Of defiance and silence, officials of
the Standard Oil pet bank lost no
time yesterday in asking for confer
ence with the controller. Vice President
Frank A. Vanderlip Of the National
City bank requested the controller to
confer with him about the matter be-
fore taking official action toward fore
ing the bank to pay the $4,000 a. year
tax to the city which 1t evades thru a
technicality.
This viii be followed BY a confer
ence between the controller and Presi-
dent Stillman. The controller says that
he is hopeful that belated victory will
be won for public opinion and that the
bank will be1forced to surrender in it's
technical fight to escape taxation on
the $4,500,000 custom house property.
The National City bank is the clear
ing bank for city funds, and the de-
positorCy go Of f. city moneys ney to the extent
was suggested to Mayor Mcclellan that
the banking commission, the mayor
controller and city chamb erlain meet
and notify the bank officials that sun,
less the bank gives some evidence of
a desire to,treat the ia x4c ON Mi eiys
fairly and not evade reasonable taxa:
tion by technicality, the city would
feel itself compelled to deal thru some
other bank. The mayor said; enc
scheme to blackmail the United States
government appeals to me- ''1.@EN. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
City News
THEATERS TO WAR HERE


War between two great burlesque
theater circuits apparently is to be
carried by the Columbian theater cir
cult into the territory Of the Empire
circuit, in the twin cities. G. M. Beck
declares that he will build in st. Paul
and Minneapolis two theaters that will
surpass any in either city. He is ne
gotlating for a site IN Duluth.
The Minneapolis theater = will be
built near Hennepin avenue anda Sixth
street, he says, and will be known as
the Temple. In ST. Paul, the site chosen
IS on Minnesota, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, the house to be known
as the Princess. In Duluth, where
there is no vaudeville house. the thea
ter will be near the st. Louis hotel
and will be called the American.
The Empire circuit already has
strongholds in Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Milwaukee, and other middle-west
cities. The Columbian circuit, whom
it is surmised Mr.. Beck represents, is
powerful. The Dewey and Star thea.
tiers in Minneapolis and st. Paul are
Empire circuit houses.
@. M. Beck says he is perfecting one
Of this strongest vaudeville combina
tions in the northwest. He promises
cosy family theaters in which the stage
will be easily visible from all parts OF
the house. Prices will be uniform Al
seats, including boxes, will be 10 cent.
at matinees, with evening prices Of II
and 15 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
I'll MORE SEA Is GO
TO BRITISH LIBERALS

London, Jan. 20. The electoral
slaughter Of the unionists proceeds IN
abated. Out Of forty one returns this
morning, the liberals take twenty-one
seats, twelve being taken from the
unionists, including Woodstock, where
the Marlborough Influence did not suf-
fee to stem the anticonservative flood.
Llentenant Colonel Arthur ut +. Lee a con on
miralty, who was British military at
tache at Washington and later. attache
with the American army. during the
Spanish American war, has been re-
elected fort South or Farsham d.
vision OF Hampshire by a greatly re- re-
duced majority. .s,. ss9
The totals: to date are: Liberals,
.22 ae; qnio!nists, Ill; Irish nationalist,
The former secretary of state for the
home department., Aretas Akers-
Douglas. conservative, has been re-
elected for the East OF st. Augustine's
division of Kent. .ss
Four additional returns, two nation
alists, a unionist and liberal, were
made this afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
PORCH.CLIMBERS ARE
CONDUCTING CAMPAIGN

Police Superintendent J.3G. Doyle has
warned the detectives to look out for
porch climbers and he has received in
formation that there are likely to be
several attempts at robbery made by
those methods. Two residences were
robbed last night and two the night
before. All are in the same part of
the city and lat one place the men were
seen on the roof by a pedestrian.
A young woman who lives near Port
land avenue and Twenty fifth street
saw two men on the porch Of M. w.
Savage's residence, Thursday night,
and her presence Of mind undoubtedly
prevented the robbery. It was about
8 pm. when she passed the side porch
and saw the men. A large hook with
rope attached to the top of the porch
showed how they had reached the place.
She Immediately went into the Savage
home and warned the family. The rob
bers suspected her motive and escaped,
taking their apparatus with them.
The residence of M. Breslauer, 1866
Irving avenue s, was entered by thieves
early last evening. The loot consisted
of some rings and other small articles,
but the men were evidently frightened
away, for nothing else of value was
| touched.
Burglars also broke into M Mint
ener's residence, 23320 Girard avenue
s, and stole small amount of money.
Both cases are being investigated by
| the police. .a.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
RACE AGAINST TIME
Bricklayers and Masons Rush Thru
r( Convention Business. ~

Far behind it's schedule of business,
the bricklayers' and masons' conven-
ton, in session at Normanna hall, Is
working overtime in the hope Of con-
Guiding it's sessions today. Two hours
have been added to the day meeting
schedule, and a protracted sitting will
be held this evening.
Several committees have yet to re-
port and the election of officers may
consume considerable time. There Is
a chance that the convention will be
unable to conclude it's work tonight
and will have to adjourn to Monday,
instead of sine-die.
The only important business Of the
opening session today was the appoint
ment Of a special committee to report
on plan whereby fair agreement in
regard, to overtime workSin mills and
factoriese may be reached. The "mill
question lis especially interesting to
those who live in Pittsburg and other
smelling centers, where rush work on
furnace repairs is often necessary. The
difficulty is no VITO divide the profit Of
overtime among the workers without
hindering and delaying the repairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
MORE TAINTED MONEY
WANTED, HE DECLARES

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 2o.- Services un-
der the auspices Of the assembly Of
divinity schools Of Berkeley were held
yesterday in memory Of w. R. Harper,
late president Of the University Of
Chicago.
tha PRESIDENT stsfa Benjamin lde Wheeler Of
eulogy of President Harper, in the
course Of which, in referring to John
d. Rockefeller gifts to the Chicago
university, he declared a wish that
there might be stmore tainted money
in the world which could be brought
to such good use and be removed from
its faint.
The death Of Presidents II rper, so
the speaker believed. will recall to John
D. Rockefeller his promises to the
University Of Chicago and may bring
about. even greater opportunities for
accomplishing results there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
MYSTERY In MURDER
:: Or AN OHIO BANKER

Warren, Ohio, Jan. 2o.-The people
of West Pennington, village near
here ARE greatly excited today as re-
suit of the mysterious murder last
night Of R. K. Lewis, a wealthy bank
Ter and farmer. 49,. 4 49,. T. ~
/ An unidentified man ,came to the
home Of Lewis in carriage. Lewis
and this man, it is said, were in confer
ence for an hour. At the end of that
time hired man in another part Of the
house smelled smoke and rushed into
the room. He found Lewis lying dead
with his head crushed, while his hands
and feet were tightly bound. The body
was covered with burning straw which
had been saturated in coal oil. The
stranger was missing.
!. It is believed that the murder fol
lowed quarrel over business matters,
as a number Of account books Of the
dead man were found lying on the
table in the room where the crime was
committed.
Lewis, who was widower and 70
years Of age, lived alone in the house
with a hired man. Detectives have
been summoned from Cleveland in con.
nection with the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
STREAK In
THE NATIONAL HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Reform in the
matter of making deficiency. appropria-
lions agitated the house yesterday and
the entire time of the five and a quar-
ter hours session was devoted to its
discussion.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill was considered under the general
debate order, and Mr.. Littauer of New
York, in charge of the bill, set the pace
by pointing out the failure of the legis-
lation of last year to curb the heads Of
departments in their demands for de-
ficiency supplies. He explained the
more stringent measures recommended
in the bill, and said that several re-
quests for money had been refused by
the committee.
The one specific illustration Of the
need for reform which was cited was
the appropriation of $2,615 for a por-
trait of former Attorney General Knox,
which Attorney General Moody had
paid for out of the contingent fund of
the department of Justice and for which
the bill would make reimbursement.
Under the new limitations this use
Of the contingent fund will not be
permitted. This view of the case was
acduiesced in by Mr.. Brundiges of Ar
kansas, Mr.. Livingston of Georgia and
Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York, all mi
nority members of the appropriations
committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
NEW PATENTS.

rb Wafah5hngton D. g.
week to Minnesota and Dakota inven-
tors, as reported by Williamson 8
Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Eli T. Forester, Hot Springs,
s. d., railway tie; John .Hamm, Min
neapolis, Mimi, flask for concrete
blocks; William D. Linscott, Piedmont,
s; p, cattle guard; Andrew drew Q. Iystne,
John Rauscher, ST.. Paul, MINI, cur
rent motor; John s. Richardson,
Nowesta, Nd, bundle loader; Andrew
ID. Imrie, Ferney, S.. d. egg crate;
James g. ii. Vaught ,-Lead, g. d., safe
ty appliance; Nels Walberg and j. j.
Macarthur, Aberdeen, S. d.. thresher;
I Edwin G. WasAh1uur-ns M Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
STEEL TRUST TOWN Is
TO BE NAMED COREY
Journal Special rerviee.

Journal Special rervice 81 "a
Chicago, Jan. 20. "A model town,
which will be built by the Illinois Steel
company in connection with its new
plant to be constructed near Burlington,
Ind, viii he named Corey, in honor of
W. Ellis Corey, presi dent Of the United
States Steel corporation, the parent
concern.
Mr. Corey has achieved notoriety
within the last two months by reason
of his infatuation for Mabelle Gilman,
an actress, and his consequent domestic
difficulties. It is understood that the
plans Of Ct the company to give the new
press confidence in him and to recog-
nize his qualities as an organizer and
executive.
The town is to be somewhat on the
lines Of Pullman, modernized and is to
be built on the lines Of the most adj
vanced and scientific ideas Of municipal
reform. More than 10000 men will be
employed In the new plant, which will
cost over $20,00o,000.