davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Dickinson. N. D., May 5th, 1906.
a sufficient contest affidavit having been file
North Dakota, contestant. against home
stead entry No. 1853, made September 10. 1904.
for neA Of sec. 20, twp, AS, r. 95, by Arthur
said Arthur Tibbitts hes never established
his residence upon euid land and has aban-
doned the same for more than six months last
was not due to his employment in Army, Navy
or Marine Corps of the United States during
time of war said parties arc hereby notified to
appear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation, at 10 o'clock a. M, on July III,
1906: before the Register and Receiver at
the United States land offic in Dickinson, N. ".
affidavit filed May 81, 1906. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence. personal
service Of this notice cannot be made. it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
6-2-5t s. Nj. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
May Weather.

Mean maximum y on the 10th.
Mean minimum 40. on the 9th.
Maximum "a on the nth.
Minimum 20, on the 9th.
Greatest range 70 to 8, on the 9th.
Average mean so.3.
4 Clear days, 7.
Partly cloudy, ID.
Cloudy, 10.
Total precipitation, III in,
Greatest precipitation, T.4o in on the
l4th and LILY in. on the 25th.
The mean temperatures for May for
IA years is $50.
The mean rainfall for the same period
is I'll in. so that the precipitation for
the past month is three and a half times
the average.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

Department. OF the Interior, Land. Office at
Dickinson, N. d, April q, 1903.
Notice il hereby given that the; following.
named eettler has flednotice of his intentionto
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made beforelthe,R Reg
Dickinson,N N. D.,on Jupe:4, 1926, viz 49, &,
JoNETHE HAUGLAND,
oflTaylor, N. D., b. 81 No. % 1911,
for the lots and 8, sec. 9, twp. l4O a; q % W.
9Th 2. N. s $Ss.5g sss #s & e..t
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of said land viz Martin OLSON and John
Il. Breum. both OF Richardton. N. d.. and John
Simonsen and KNIT I. Kn1taon, both; OF aT1ayS
lor,: N. !. fM
4-2s-6t s$ {. M,FRRR1s, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

s''t Go of Me 81 ss Rafots' s.. IL ssb R 3ssisi.f H S;.,.
James G. Young Land Co., al
Corporation, Plaintiff,
We. ~{summons.
Julius Kugleman, Defendant,
The State Of North Dakota to the above-named
Defendants: ~
You are hereby summoned to answer thu COM
plant in the a~bove-entitled action, which ie
dled in the Office of the clerk Of the district
court of the Sixth Judicial District in and for
the county Of Stark and state of North Dakota,
and to serve a'copy OF your answer TO the said
the Dakota National bank building in the city
of Dickinson IN said county and state, within
thirty days after the service Of this summons
upon You, exclusive ofthe dav. of such service;
and in case Of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you by default
forthe relief demanded in the complaint.
CRAWFORD & BURNETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Dickinson. ND.
To the above.named defendants:
You will please take notice that the above
entitled action, and the complaint therein,
has been fled in the Office of the clerk of the
district court for Stark county, N. D., at Dick
inson, Nd. ,
- CRAWFORD BURNETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
4-2S6t Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
4-28-8t
NOTICE no CREDIlORs.

In the matter OF the estate of Joseph Klein,
deceased. q rs: ut, 44S
sdministrato of the estate Of Joseph Kiem,
late of the town of R%ichardton in the county OF
Stark and state of North Dakota, deceased to
the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
the necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice. to said
administrator, at the office of H {. Berry, at
torney FOR said administrator, 1T his; office in
the city of Dickinson in the county Of Stark
and state of North Dakota.
JACOB KLEIN. Administrator
Dickinson, No. Dak.Sassa 4
Dated May %, 1906. 6-2-4t
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
sts des Of Ne of s Rs1ot'' IS. d IL n gsa;sis Gff S?,t,
Peter Wagner, Plaintiff,
.@ vs..
The unknown heirs of Jo.
hanna Heisler, deceased and
all other persons unknown Summons.
claiming any interest in, or
lean or incnmbrance upon,
the property described in
the complaint. Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answ er the
complaint in the above entitled action, which is
fled in the Office Of the clerk of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District, in and for
the county of Stark and state OF North Dakota.
aud to serve q Lopysof yo1r answer to the eaid
in the Dakota National Bank building. in the
city Of Dickinson, m said county and state,
within thirty days after the service OF this
Summons upon yOu, exclusive Of; the day of such
service; and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment vii! be taken againstyo Q by
plant. - ~
DA''N Ap'ii CRAWFORD s. BURNETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
To the above named defendant
You will please take notice that the above
entitled action is brought for the purpose of
quieting title TO the southwest quarter Of sec
ton 2. twp. 13S n, range 90, west; Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian in North Dakota, and that
day Of April. a. D. 1905 died in the Office Of
the clerk of the district court for Stark county,
North Dakota, at Dickinson, N. D..
CRAWFORD g. BURNETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
4-2S-6t Dickinson. N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Stations for Sale.

Few high grade Shire and Norman
stations for sale reasonable, to suit the
times; can be seer at ranch u mile
from Wibaux, Mont. Also registered
I and 2-year old Shorthorn bulls. Will
exchange stock for 2-year old steers and
heifers or q and 6.year old mares.
THos. H. RUSH, Wibaux, Mont. 5-26-sp
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
For Sale,

Three registered 2 Shorthorn bulls.
These bulls are excellent individuals
and a bargain. Inquire of A. b. Curry,
Oakdale or Walter Northrop, Dickin-
son. s-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Trespass Notice.

All parties are hereby warned not to
Craze stock or cut grass on sections 7 and
10, twp. 1874, r. o5, under penalty of law.
JAMES SoULES. 5-26-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
For Rent.

Make best offer to undersigned for
privilege of cutting hay this season on
following described land at Richardson,
No. Oak:
S. W. X of Sec. 7-13o-o2.
f. Il of Sec. 17-I3o-o3.
N. w. x of Sec. I7-13o-o3.
Address, JESSE CooGAN, 100 Second
street, Milwaukee, Wis. 5-I2-4t
Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not
t" trespass on sec: g, twp. I39, r 96,
under penalty of the law.
6-2-Imp MRS. p. SEXTON.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Warming Notice.

All parties are hereby notified not to
give Frank Reilly any credit on my &C.
count. FARRELL REILLY. s-Io-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
House for Sale.

Small dwelling on Willard street for
w. H. CARROLL, s-12-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Land ForSale.

Twenty quarter sections ms T4I-o4-o5.
.Forqsick sale, s.. 80 per acre;;.half cash.
Easy terms on balance.
HENRY Mann, Blue Earth, MINI. 6.z-1p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
$500 Reward

For return Of or information leading
to recovery of one light brown mare,
about 9 cwt., branded ~ left
shoulder. p. !.
MlNAHAN, Rock Springs, N.
D. e-I2.hn
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
TAKEN up

One iron grey mare, 8 years old. branded
IAhAon right shoulder. Owner proyesproperty
a. &. STEWART. Dicklnsonl. 1885,
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

s''t ss q sss & BIZ Rsas'., y. sss R1:;ttst fGf Si.:,,
W. II. Walton, Plaintiff, IS"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
SINGERS AUTO THROWS HIM
Edward Scott Is Taken From Twelfth
and Main, Suffering From
Conclusion

Edward Scott, a singer at the Broad
way theater, was slightly injured yes
terday afternoon as the result of an
automobile accident at Twelfth and
Main streets and was taken to the
receiving hospital for treatment.
According to the attending surgeon,
the man was not seriously injured, al
though suffering from the shock and
conclusion.
He was later removed to his room on
South Broadway.
Scott was unable to give any ac-
count of the affair, but the police were
informed that the man was riding in
an automobile which suddenly became
unmanageable and was thrown out.
AS far as is known he was alone at
the time.
The manager of the Broadway
theater called at the receiving hospital
to see his artist, but could not gain
any information as to the exact man.
ner in which Scott was injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
PART iii

Lucerne and Lake, Switzerland.
Karl Johann Street, Christiania, Nor
way.
Christiania and Harbor, Norway.
A Mountain Road, Norway.
Interior Palace Church, Fredericks-
burg.
Palace of Fredericksburg. Denmark.
Gotta Canal. Trollhattan, Sweden.
Statue of Charles XIII, Stockholm,
Sweden.
Royal Palace, Stockholm, Sweden.
Church Ceremony, Kremlin, Moscow,
Russia.
Great Bell. Moscow, Russia.
st. Petersburg and Neva River, Rus
sia.
Kremlin, Moscow, Russia.
Cathedral of the Archangel, Moscow,
Russia.
Fountain in Royal Park. Peterhof,
Russia.
Market Place and Fountain, Vienna.
Austria.
Church of st. Stephen. Vienna, Aus
tria.
Grand Staircase, Imperial Museum,
Vienna, Austria.
Entrance to Royal Palace, Budapest,
Austria.
Tiber and st. Peters Church. Rome,
Italy.
General View of Venice, Italy.
Doges' Palace, Venice, Italy.
Bridge of Signs, Venice. Italy.
Venice from Campanile, italy.
Street of Fortune, Pompeii, Italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
WORLDS TIME IN DANGER
One Smokestack in Greenwich May In.
terfere With the Observatory
That Makes IT

LONDON, April S.-The electrifica-
tion of London, which is progressing
rapidly under the county councils di-
rection, threatens to interfere with the
accuracy of the worlds chronometers.
In Greenwich the council has erected a
huge generating station, and one of
the smokestacks is placed right in the
plane of the meridian of Greenwich,
by which the clocks of the world are
set. 1t is feared that smoke from the
stack will obscure the view of the
great telescope by which the observa-
tory staff observes the stars as they
cross the hair line drawn on the lens
and thus fix the universal standard of
time. In another way the electrical
installations which run the street cars
in Kew, in the other extremity of Lon
don, has so, seriously affected the in
struments in the observatory in Kew
gardens that it has been decided to
remove it to a spot less influenced by
electricity. Greenwich observatory,
however will remain where it is, and
if the smoke proves an insuperable
obstacle the smokestack will be re-
moved, for it can be imagined that the
abandonment of the Greenwich me-
ridian as a standard of time would
lead to incalculable confusion through
out the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
PART w
PART Ill PAkl ~
Is POlVChrOme Views - POlyChrOme views

General View OF Florence, Italy.
Lazzaroni, Naples, Italy.
Rialto Bridge Venice, Italy.
lem.
A Well Pump in Palestine.
Mount of Olives, Palestine.
Ocean Front Showing Incline APP
proach, Algiers.
The Palm Fringed Nile. Egypt.
Shepard's Hotel, Cairo, Egypt.
Residence in Pretoria, South Africa.
Entrance to Palace, Singapore, India.
Aoueduct Ruined by Earthquake,
Manila Philippine Islands.
Picturesque Thatched Houses of Fill
pinos, Philippine Islands.
House Boats on the Pasig River,
where many natives live, Manila, p. 1.
Front of Martha Temple, TOXIC,
Japan.
Japan.
Toilet in Japan.
A Tea Garden in Japan.
Honolulu and Harbor. Hawaiian ISL
ands.
A Beautiful Residence Street, Homo
lulu.
Farm Yard at Waipahu, Hawaiian
Islands.
Harbor and Floating Dry Docks
Valparaiso, Chile, South America.
Plaza Mayor, City of Mexico
Moro Castle, Havana. Cuba.
Unloading Ocean Freighter' New
York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
PART |
Is POlyChrome Views

Great Dome of Capitol, Washington,
D. C.
White House. Washington. D. c.
Brdseye View of Washington, D. c.
On the Beach at Coney Island. N. Y.
Old City Gates, st. Augustine, Fla.
Cocoanut Trees, Florida.
Cocoanuts Growing, Florida.
On the Levee, New Orleans. La.
Great Live Oak Trees, New Orleans.
Bunch of Oranges. California.
Leaves of the Palmetto California.
Yosemite Valley, California.
Big Trees, California.
Cliff House, San Francisco, Cal.
Pack Trains for Mines, Alaska.
Combined Harvester; Reaps. Threshes
and Sacks.
Bathing Pavilion, Salt Lake, Utah.
Balanced Rock, Garden of Gods,
Colorado.
Cleopatra Terrace, Yellowstone Park.
Cascade and Festival Hall, st. Louis
Exposition.
Niagara Gorge.
Frozen Spray, Niagara Falls.
Newspaper Row, New York City.
Loading Cotton, New York.
On the East Side, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
PART II
Is POlyChrOme Views

Near Lands End. England.
Piccadilly Circus of London, Eng
land.
Windsor Castle, England
Tower Bridge, England.
Worcester Cathedral, England.
Farm Yard Scene, Ireland.
Muckross Abbey, Ireland.
Drybrugh Abbey. Scotland.
Birthplace of Robert Burns, Scot
land.
Melrose Abbey, Scotland.
Grand Opera, Paris, France.
Place de la Concorde, Paris. France.
Great Bridge and Art Palaces, Paris,
France.
Bedroom of Napoleon. Versailles.
France.
Eiffel Tower and River Seine, Paris,
France.
Monte Carlo from the Casino, France.
River Seine and Paris Exposition,
France.
In the Bavarian Highlands, Germany.
In the Market Place, Cologne, Ger
many.
Krolrs Beer Garden. Berlin, Ger
many
Cologne on the Rhine, Germany.
Heidelberg Castle, Germany.
Market Place. Basle, Switzerland.
Street Fountain and Old Clock,
Berne. Switzerland.
Along the Tete Noir Road, Switzer-
| land
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

ceeding that of Arizona. In the output
of gold Arizona last year shows an in
crease of S156,1O0 over the production of
1904. The silver value was increased
$4S2, ,412, while the copper shows an in
crease in value Of $11,120,616.
Excitement Near RhyoIite
A new mineral area has been dis
covered eighteen miles northeast of
here and good sized stampede is now
taking shape. No less than fifteen out
fits with about thirty men left yester-
day for the scene of the discovery and
it is reported that already fifty tents
have been pitched and that a toWnsite
enterprise is formulating. A district
is to be organized at once, and it is
stated on good authority that assur-
ances have been given by the Clark
people for the construction of branch
railroad from Beatty into the new
mining territory.
The oldest location in. the mineralized
section, which is about two and half
miles square, is the Eastern. Contact,
now being operated by the Bullfrog
Investment company. The main cause
of the excitement and the present exc
dus, however. lie in a rich discovery
made by George Probasco and E. S.
Cafey on adjacent ground comprising
two claims known as the Transvaal
and the Congo. The Bullfrog Invest
ment company has taken over this
property under the name of the Trans
vaal-Nevada Mining company, the
original locators taking stock for their
interests. T. G.. Murphy, manager of
the Bullfrog Investment company, has
just returned from the new area and is
authority for the statement that no
assay return yet has been under $50,
and from this values soar to figures he
did not care to mention. The vein has
been trenched across for thirty feet,
and at every point so far, he says, the
panning indicate excellent material.
AS a gold producing state California
holds the record in all particulars. She
has made the greatest aggregate pro-
duction, the largest output in any
single year, the highest annual average,
held the lead as a gold producer the
greatest number of consecutive years,
pursues the greatest number of varied
branches of gold mining, has the widest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
cornishman Put to Bed

geographical distribution of all its gold
deposits, the largest variety of precious
metals and stOnes-and the greatest
area of undeveloped territory.-Pick
and Drill.
w. p. Harmon. the pioneer in gold
dredge mining in California, estimates
that there are $4,000 acres of profitable
dredging lands thus far discovered in
the state. and of those $4,000 acres not
to exceed 1000 can be prOtitably utilized
in farming or fruit raising.
CalifOrnia's gold deposits extend
over territory 775 miles long, 200 miles
wide, 1900 feet above sea level and
200 feet below.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
INDIAN FASHION IN VOGUE
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
LONDON, April S.-lf it receives a
name among jewelers., the present year
will be known as the year of beads.
The Fashionable bead is made of plain
gold, and no jewelry casket is com
plete without a string of dull or bright
golden beads for the throat. 'The
imitation pearl started the fashion,
explained a Bond street jeweler to me,
"rhey We're so good an imitation that
people wore them instead of real ones
Once women learned that the beauty
of a necklace did not depend on its
value, the craze for beads soon fol-
loWed.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

as patriotism in Ireland at this hour;
IN short, were it not for their efforts
the Irish nation would have lost its
individuality and its identity, which
would have been submerged in the in
1uences of English rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
Chief Bambaata Makes Escape

BY Associated Press.
DURB BAN, Natal, April S.--Chiet
Bambaata has escaped into Zululand
with body guard of seventy warriors.
Colonel Leutcher of the colonial puni-
tive force is in pursuit,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
PEASANT DANCE
TAUGHT SOCIETY.
JIGS, REELS AND H0RNPIPES
BECOMING THE RAGE
1t Is Now the Fashion to Be Irish and
Everything Pertaining to the
"OuId Sod" Is Very
Popular
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
. DUBLIN, April S.-Irish jigs, Irish
reels, hOrnpipes and every one of the
delightfully."- spirited and picturesque
Hibernian dances have been practice
ally unknown of late years save at
the crossroads, where the colleens and
the boys congregated Sunday evenings.
But they have now been revived with
Il vengeance in Irish bathrooms, and if
you cannot dance a jig or a hornpipe
it is much wiser to stay at home.
This is in d great measure due to
Lady Aberdeen, who since her arrival
at the castle has had a special Irish
dancing master twice each week to
give lessons to her sons and all the
guests staying with her. She said the
manner in which we Irish had neglect
ed our national dances was too bad,
and that the sooner we revived them
the better And so we have. The
girls are practicing jigs and reels as
hard as they can, and WaltZes, the
lancers, and even the popular new
dance, kind of American twostep, are
discarded. To give an idea of how lit
tie the fashionable Dublin dancing
master knows about our dancing
dances it may be stated that we have
had to search in the villages for old
men who taught jigs and reels to the
grandparents of the present genera
ton, and to induce them to come city
ward in order to give tuition to the
fashionable youths and maidens of the
hour
Is Fashion to Be Irish
The day has come when it is the
fashion to be Irish, and every Hiber-
nian custom and popularity has a
charm. But, be it said to the credit
of the Irish masses, it is they who
have kept alive the national customs,
kept alive, too, the Irish language.
Were it not for the so-called lower
classes there would be no such thing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
s the standard at best grocers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
FRED HOT" BILL SPIERS
TALKS OF EARLY DAYS
RECALLS BUCK ENGLISHS CAREER
General Review of Experiences During the Time
That Men Fingered Triggers Daily and
Shot Their Enemies OH Sight

I his hands up and then they pile them
both into the surrey and go back to
Arcadia and send for me to come over
and identify Buck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
Prize at Paradise
Arizona's Output

According to the United States mint
statistics as far as completed for the
year 1905 Arizona produced in gold for
that year $3,50O,OOO; in silver, $2,OT4 900
and in copper $39,035000. Arizona now
ranks second on the list of copper pro-
ducing states, being only passed by
Montana. In the production of gold she
is number eight on the list, being passed
by Alaska, Colorado California, Mon
tana. Nevada. Utah and South Dakota.
In the production of silver she holds
sixth place The output of Colorado,
idaho. Montana, Nevada and Utah ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-09
BalakIaIa SmeIter

The new owners of the BalalIlala
Consolidated Copper company of Shasta
county have arranged to build 75O-tor
Fmelter on the property, says the Pick
and Drill.
With. this great property fully
equipped and the Keswik smelters again
in operation, the copper output for the
year will reach top notch. Many other
properties have been opened up and
much interest is shown in copper all
over the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-01
WILMINGTON, n. c.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK IN MAINE.

According to the Washington Post
"the democrats are trying and hoping,
and some of them are actually expect
ing to carry the Maine election this
year." 1t says that party will unques-
tionably do better in that state this
year than in 1896, when Mr.. Bryan had
great hopes of carrying it; that there
would be no great surprise over a dem
ocratic victory, though the probabili-
ties do not point that way at the pres
ent time.
If the republicans lose it will be on
the prohibition question. The Maine
republicans are prohibitionists in
theory; but they have incurred the en-
nifty of the prohibitionists of the state
because they do not enforce the law.
This hostile feeling of the prohibition
lists has greatly increased of late. They
are about to despair of ever having the
law enforced SO long as the republi-
cans are in control of the state, and
there is a possibility of their turning to
and forming an alliance with the dem
.Ocrats.
The republicans of that state have
never been defeated in a presidential
state officers. In the September cleo
ton in 1880 the democrats were victO-
rious, but two months later the Han
cock electors were defeated by the Gar
field ticket.
1t would be wonderful indeed were
the democrats to carry the rock-ribbed
republican state, but stranger things
have happened in politics. Were the
democrats to carry the state election
the occurrences Of 1880 would probably
be repeated-the prohibitionists who
voted with the democrats in the state
election in order to put in control Of
local affairs a party they hoped would
be more diligent in enforcing the anti
liquor laws, would return to their old
allegiance when it came to electing 4
president. The Maine prohibitionists
are mostly republican in politics, and,
while many of them would be willing
to see a democratic state administra-
tion for the sake of having their prOhi-
bitten laws enforced, they would not
carry their animosity toward the state
republican party or their gratitude to
the democratic to the extent of aiding
the latter in electing their presidential
electors.