davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

70 SAVE MONEY IN WHIsKEY,sYou
have to buy It at Fl; II, !WALDRoP's.!
old Bumgardner for 50: WILDWOOD. $3.50:
!. Star Rye, 81: Bourbon, $3.50; Rose Rye,
;1.25 gallon, and the best North Caro-.
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
ANTIQUES.

LARG EST COLLECTION OF, ANTIQUES
p 1t ce 'B1Gas. No. 515 East Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

HAVING NO FURTHER Use FOR MY
Cable piano which cost s2s5 only short
time ago, l will sacrifice same to quick
buyer. Address C 3Sl, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

FOR SALE--A FIRST-CLASS HORSE
and Runabout; very cheap for cash. 4Ap'
ply 90 W, Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
DENTISTRY.

| SOUTHERN EDENTAI.s ROOMS. 0EPO-
i: site the postoff1 lee Phone 1896. a E1am.S
nations and estimates free.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
UNKNOWN FRIENDS.

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re.
suits, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial of their experience for pub.
LEGATION. These people, however, are
none the less friends of this remedy,
They have done much toward making
it a household word by their personal
recommendations to friends and neigh.
bors. 1t is a good medicine to have in
the home and is widely known for its
cures of diarrhoea and all forms Of
howell trouble. For sale by all drug.
fgists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Saturday, June 2, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Trunks and v~alises. Best at the
Hub. I-13-tf
Elliott Freeman has a position as
t%imekeeper tor c. H. Wiley and will
join the telephone crew south.
Rugs in various sizes, newest pat
terms, SIPS to $500. Crowl & Co. 5-Io-tf
Mrs. P. E. Anderson and children of
Medora are visiting in Minnesota before
going to their new home west.
Good girl wanted at good wages, for
Homework. Apply l.. N. Gary Mandan.
5-5-tf
Mrs. Harry Hagerman meets her son
Edward in St. Paul this week on his
return from his years work in college.
DR.. T. M. MacLachlan (Specialist) eye.
ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D. 3-31-tf
For Sale-Five registered shorthorn
bulls, 2 years old. Write F. r. Ham.
mond, Box 5I3, Bismarck, N. D. 6.2-8t
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands. on low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-1o-tf
Mrs. 6. o. Reid of Medora is receiv-
ing a visit from her mother, Mrs. Cur
it's, of Sidney, Montana. Il
Don't forget to see the Henry Bosch
line of wall paper at J. Elmes & Cos.
on Cross street. 5-26.4p
c. c. Mead managed to get his saddle
horse across the Cannon Ball river on
Monday and came to Dickinson in
spite of high water, mud and rain.
We carry the largest stock of blank
books IN the city. Everything FROM a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-tf
c. c. Hill and Geo. Leyh we're in
Dickinson the first of the week. Mr..
Leyh is from Minnesota and is looking
for a good location somewhere on the
Milwaukee extension.
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in n piece. W. are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. o.
B. Frankenberg. 5-26.tf
The school election will be held
next Tuesday in the high school build
ing at which time a treasurer for the
ensuing two years and a director for
three years will be chosen.
Mrs. J. L. Brown just received a ine
line of ladies' and misses walking
skirts. Colors: cream, navy, brown
grey and black. 5-I9-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

"SESESI& fMGTG%E
Good cook stove for sale. Inquire j.
P. Jingle. PRESS Office. 5-36.tt
: Pat Needham has been to Toronto,
Canada, where be placed his children
in the new Foresters' home.
A handsome line Of Duck, Linen and
Milan Sailors at Miss Runck's. 6.2-It
John Allen came down from Glendive
this week to spend the summer with
T. G.. Saunders on his ranch north.
Bert Pierceson, who has stock in.
terests in this part Of the country.
arrived on Wednesday from st. Paul.
A strong. healthy baby arrived Tues
day at the home Of MI. and Mrs. T. U.
Woodward, who reside south Of Belfeld.
The beautiful Mexican drawn work
lunch cloth. made by Miss Nellie
Duncan, was secured by Mrs. Henry
Roberts.
The fire company boys have given up
sending a running team to Minot
largely on account Of the bad weather
for practice.
Louis Stoxen and wife of Taylor,
were in the city last week. Mr.. ~sStoxen
said that the rain washed his garden
part of a fence away.
Mrs. Clara Breckon and Charles and
Karl Kyseth came in from Marshall
Sunday and remained in the city un-
til the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. lessen returned
Friday and are kept busy receiving the
congratulations of their many friends
and getting settled in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ferris will
occupy the Breckon cottage, ready fur
nished, while putting the larger house
in frst-class shape for their occupancy.
Miss Mildred Smith expects to leave
Monday for her home in Broncho.
Crosby Richards will accompany her
and visit with his grandparents this
summer.
D. L. Sundquist returned Tuesday
from St. Paul where he and his family
went about two weeks ago. Mrs.
Sundquist and baby will remain in St.
Paul for some time.
Miss Elizabeth Tschirhart, chief
clerk in the Dickinson u. S. land
office, accompanied Miss Grace Nc
Hugh to Bismarck Saturday evening,
returning Monday.
Mrs. w. A. Carter's aunt, with whom
she has been for several weeks, is dead
and Mrs. Carter and Miss Fannie will
return home in two or three weeks,
visiting in St. Paul and Fargo en- route.
George Luhman, who has a fine farm
southeast Of Dickinson, was in the city
Thursday. His grain is looking fine.
Frank Brose, a brother -in-law, has this
spring located in the same ne1ghbor-
hood.
Harry Stubs Of Glendive wa in the
tciy for the first time in two years on
Wednesday. He was surprised at the
great changes in Dickinson but what
could he expect of our prosperous
town?
Misses Ruby Roberts and Kate
Connolly are in the telephone exchange
days and Miss Georgia Littlehales takes
the evening work. Miss Roberts is
busy quite a part of the time as book
keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Lucas Of Glen
dive. arrived in the city Tuesday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Itch for a
few days. Wednesday they were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. F.
Parker. 1t is owe three years since
Mr.. Lucas visited Dickinson which he
finds improved greatly. Mrs. Lucas
was for some time in the Glendive
hospital and is not yet fully recovered
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

For pump and Windmill repairs leave
orders at Fred Turner'S blacksmith
shop. E. Whitmer. 4.78.tf
The Bachelors and Benedicts dane.
ing club gave one Of their popular
parties at the opera house Thursday
evening.
For quick sales list your land with
]. F. Brod,e, Office Room 3, Ray block.
Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hollst, Jr., OF
Chicago and Mesdames Krauth and
Weigel of Hebron we're guests of Nh.
and Mrs. Julius Hollst Of Gladstone last
week.
1t may not cost much to get your shoes
and boots repaired. Take them to S.
w. Andrews, over the Mott & Son bill
lard hall. He does work we'll and at a
moderate price. 6-2.3p
o. r. Chamberlain and Stewart
Cummings, the latter a nephew of
James Stewart, are preparing to in
stall a cement block machine in
Dickinson.
VIM. McCarty returned to Wilson
Creek, Washington, Tuesday to dis
pose of some more of his horses. He
expects to return to North Dakota
soon to stay.
Pearl, daughter of ]. B. Harmon of
Medora, is at the Scott & Stein hospital
taking treatment for St. Vitus' dance
and it will be some two weeks yet be-
fore she can return home.
Messrs. Hevener, Gartley and Ellick-
son of this city and Reynolds of the
Hebron brick works took their third
Masonic degree, Friday evening, after
which lunch was served in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist of Glad
stone, were guests of the McClures
over Sunday, Mrs. Gallagher return
ing with them to Gladstone after a
visit of several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Mcclure.
Monday was the date set for the
hearing in the sase of the state vs.. c. F.
Merry, but another postponement was
secured, taking the case over t June
10. DEPENDENT stated that his attorney
was absent in Chicago on important
business.
Rev. T. K. Gaustad has resigned his
pastorate at Mandan and Sims to be-
come pastor of the Taylor Lutheran
church. Mr.. Gaustad's departure from
his former charge is much regretted by
his people and others which speaks
we'll for Taylor's gain.
A. Jacobson and son came in this
week from southern Minnesota with a
car of goods and stock. On account of
the rain they remained in Dickinson
until the last of the week when the rest
of the family arrived. Mr.. Jacobson has
a fine claim nine miles east of New
England and has his house ready for
occupancy.
; Mrs. S. P. Gotta entertained twelve
neighbors and friends Monday evening
in honor of Mrs. R. L. Davidson, who
is soon leaving the city and to meet
Mrs. H. lessen. Mrs. lessen is an &C
complished linguist and musician and a
valuable addition to the social life of
the city. The ladies played 5000, the
evening closing with one of the nice
lunches for which the hostess is famous.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

Patterns, new.
Innings, first class.
Make, high class.
Collars, hand feHed.
Front, full hair cloth:
This kind Of clothing
sold at the Hub. Pants
6-2-t1
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Your Wind-MHus.

am prepared to oil and take care Of
your wind-mills, make al. necessary re.
pairs etc.
4-14-tf E. WHITTIER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
Fined the Counsel and Court.

John w. Converse, a prominent law
yer of Somerville, Mass, had occasion
to defend a small boy in the munich
pal court, the boy being charged with
malicious mischief in throwing a stone
through a window.
AS the boys parents were poor, and
the offense so trivial, Mr.. Converse
used all the eloquence at his command
to try and influence the Judge to allow
his client to go free of any penalty.
The judge took Mr.. Converse at his
word and, after putting on the usual
air, said; while the court appreci-
ates all the learned counsel has said in
his eloquent remarks in behalf of his
client, and being mindful also of the
fact that the boys parents are in poor
financial circumstances, still the dig
nifty of the law must be maintained:
so will fine the defendant so cents, and
the court will pay half of the fine and
my good brother Converse will pay
the other half"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
While the Earth spIns.

AS long as the world spins onward,
As long as the skies are blue,
The God Of Love shall pilot
Through paths we nav known, we two,
Full many n many a maiden
And many a man, you Wis
And the souls Of each twain be welded
In the clinging of loves first kiss.
And the man. he shall tell the maiden
The things l have told to you.
And by all that he loves shall swear It;
The same as / used to do;
And the maid shall hearken. believing,
Till all of the tale be said;
And the moon with a silver halo
Shall circle her gold-crowned head.
And he. he shall be her idol:
And she, she shall be his queen:
And their loving shall spread a glamour
Ger all Of the sylvan scene;
So that when every two are aged,
Long mated-each man and wife
1t shall be a remembered picture,
The grandest OF all their life.
As long as the world keeps spinning,
The way it is wont to do,
There.n be wooing and cooling and low
ing,
The same as twixt me and you;
And lover shall go on loving
In ways they will Le'er forget:
And their vows shall be true rs mine,
dear;
And, darling. I love you yet
And I love the park ways winding,
And l love the wide lagoon
Whose memory stayeth by me,
The lights. and the rising NOON;
Against it. in silhouette;
Aye, love it! l love il! love it!
And you dear; ! love o yet!
j. NJ. Lewis, in Houston Post
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
soule,s East Boston senator

Ex-President Soule of the Massachu.
sets senate is very fond of telling a
story about a young Irish member uf
the senate from East Boston, who,
during a debate in that body on the
East Boston grade crossing question,
took the floor and argued very ener.
getically in favor of abolishing the
crossing. The senator was more
ready with his %utterances than with .
proper construction of sentences. In
the height of his argument he ex-
claimed:
why, Mr.. President, there are peo-
pie now living in East Boston who
have been killed over and over again
on that crossing"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
SAILOR TELLS OF HARDsHIPs
Have Good Reason to Dread "Round
ing the Horn"


ing the Horn"
Sailing ship life is the hardest Of
all" said the first officer of a liner.
II lived on sailing ships till two years
ago.
"once we were 156 days in sailing
from Liverpool to Frisco. 1t took
eight weeks to round the Horn-eight
weeks of snow and hail and icy winds.
Night after night we sailors, turning
in, took off our soaking u~nderclothes,
wrung the water out Of them, and
then slept with them under our pill
lows, so that, when we came to put
them on in the morning, they would
be warm.
Sometimes we would spend five
hours aloft trying to reef n sail
a sail frozen so stiff, so b~oardlike,
that it would be impossible to make
a wrinkle in it.
Handling these wet and frozen
sails and ropes, our hands split.
These cracks, which would not heal,
are called sea cuts They are a
sailors bane."-Los Angeles Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
CHINESE soLDIERo DID WELL
An EngIIshmsn's Testimony, Showing
How Brave They Are.

How Brave Ther Are.
When Great Britain look Wei-Hai-
Wei on the coast Of China, she pur-
sued her usual policy and organized
a company of native soldiers, with
British officers in command, says
Mary Porter Gamewell, in The Chau-
tauquan. When the allies met the
Chinese imperial army in hard-fought
battles around Tientsin and finally
stormed and took the city in the sum-
mer Of 1900, preparatory to the
march on Picking, the Chinese troops.
differed by British gentlemen, fought
shoulder to shoulder with the Brit
fish.
The fight over, n day some n
talking carelessly made the usual
claim that the Chinese are towards,
whereupon an officer, who had led
that valiant band Of British-uniform-
ed Chinese, spoke for his men with
all the ardor Of British love Of fair
play. He said:
Il hold that when men follow their
leaders up a bullet-swept street, and
right over the very b~arricades from
which the bullets are pouring, they
are no towards; and that is what our
Chinese troops in British uniform
did"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
Relief fer Earaehe.

Earache is one of the most distress.
ing ailments of childhood. Heat, per.
haps, gives as much relief as any ap-
plication. The ear may be gently
filed with water as hot as can be
borne, poured in with a teaspoon.
The child should lie with the affected
ear uppermost and after a short time
turn on that side and let the water
run out. Sometimes a small mus
tard plaster behind the a stops the
pain. 1t should be left on only a few
minutes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
rRAc1 ~ pRAIsE OF roeAcco.
Many and Varied Are Virtues Attri-
buted to 1t.

Many and Varied Are Virtues Attri-
buted to II.
Here" said a Chicago antiquary
lis a tract that should interest you
a rare tract in praise Of tobacco. It
is dated 1865 and it deals with the
pe~stilence. The price is S14."
The dusty little book was called "A
Brief Treatise of the Nature, Causes,
Signs, Preservation from and Cure Of
the Pestilence." The author was Civ
en- as wv. Kemp, Mr.. of Arts" The
passage about tobacco, which came
among a list Of devices for purifying
the air, said el%oquently:
"The American silver-weed or to-
bacco is very excellent for this pur-
pose and an excellent defense against
bad air, being smoked in a pipe, eth
er by itself or with nutmegs shred
and rueseeds mixed with it, espe-
cially if it be nosed, for it cleanseth
the air and choaketh, s%uppresseth and
disperseth any venomous vapor; it
hath singular and contrary effects;
it is good to warm one being cold and
will cool one being hot.
"All ages, all sexes, all constitu-
tions, young and old, men and WON
en-, the sanguine, the cholerick, the
melancholy, the phlegmatick, take it
without any manifest inconvenience;
it abates hunger and yet will get one
a good stomach; it is agreeable with
mirth or sadness, with feasting and
with fasting; it will make n rest
that wants sleep and will keep one
waking that is drowsie."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
Catch Frogs for Market.

Several young men of Clyde, Pa,
near Philadelphia. have been engag-
ed in catching and shipping frogs to
the city market. The business pays
those engaged in it from IS to 50 a
day. From sixty to $50 pounds of
frogs legs can be secured daily,
which can be readily sold for fifteen
cents a pound.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
snub Prince and Mife.

When the Prince and Princess Of
Wales desired to inspect the Golden
Temple at Amritsir. in the Punjab,
the Sikhs declined to allow them to
enter the main gate, because they
we're not Sikhs, but said they could
enter by a side door. The offer was
declined.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10

/ know. l had
eye trouble, back
ache, b e g
when lying abed
or when bending
over, was languid
and often dizzy
and had sick
headaches a d
bearing d o wn
pains. The kid
e s~ecretions
were to copfous
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
slv Crack At the LIbrettlsts.

When a nan gets on as his own
a joke he read in a paper, without
icing caught, he thinks he ought TO
write a comic opera-New York
Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10

and frequent, and very bad in appear
ance. 1t was in 1903 that Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me so quickly and
cured me Of those troubles and I've
been well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10

True friends visit US in prosperity
only when invited. but in adversely
they come without invitation-Theo-
phrastus.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
Wen. That,s ONLY Hls Ealr share.

When mother puts up preserves,
father puts up the s~ugar.-Boston
Home and Abroad.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
A SEEMED NEAR.
How a Chicago Woman Found Help
When Hope Was Fast Fading

Mrs. E. t. Gould, GA w. Lake
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are all that saved me
from death of Bright's Disease, that
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10
8 THE FAMOUS
Persistence

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. package S
cents. The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Pies. Drug.
gists are authorized to refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure in s 70 IA days. Soc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10

Persistency is a jewel, on the In
stallment plan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-04-10

Ignored Customers Interests.
A Cologne dairymaid was arrested
for bathing herself daily in the milk
she later sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
DISTRESSING TALES
TOLD BY RUSSIAN REFUGEES

New York, March 3-Stories of es-
cape from the Russian frontier and of
massacres alleged to have been COM
mitted in the Moscow cellars in the re-
cent outbreak were told here today by
Russian refugees These stories came
from some OF the 1000 Russian Jews
who arrived here yesterday on the
steamer Pennsylvania from Hamburg.
and who passed the immigration in
spection today Rebecca Isaacs, 10
years old. one OF the refugees from
Moscow. says that she was the last of
a family of ~ and that her father,
mother, brothers and sisters were kill
ed by soldiers. She said for two days
she was hidden in a dark corner of the
cellar In her home when soldiers en-
tered at intervals. The other members
of the family, she said, were found and
killed, some Of them so near her that
she heard their unavailing cries for
mercy, She now Is on her way TO West
Virginia.
Michael Statovitch who lived near
the Austrian frontier in Russia. escaped
with his family by crossing the river
Vistula TO Austrian territory on a raft
under cover OF darkness. A patrol OF
soldiers on the lookout for parties at
tempting to escape I'm this manner,
heard the noise made by his raft. and
fired In the direction of the sounds,
without having hit any on board. Many
other Jews took the same method of
getting out Of Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
WHAT TYPE OF CANAL?
That Question VIII be Decided Before
More Witnesses Are Called.

Washington, March 3.-No more
witnesses Will be examined by the sem
ate committee on interoceanic canal
until after the type OF canal has been
determined and other information OBJ
tanned which is necessary to prepara-
tons OF bill for the government Of
the zone and the construction of the
isthmian waterway. This decision was
reached today in executive session Of
the commission.
The committee went into executive
session at 1880 o'clock. Senators Mil
lard Kittredge, Dryden. Knox, Ank-
eny. Taliaferro and Simmons were
present.
Senator Kittredge stated that he
thought the substantial questions re-
latlng to canal affairs should be settled
as soon as possible in order 10 pre-
pare the committee TO draft and con-
slider canal legislation.
Nearly all Of the senators expressed
Views similar to those OF MIR. Kilt
redge. 1t was pointed out that MIR
Cromwell had been on the stand for
several days and practically nothing
had been secured from him. Senator
Taliaferro went to the committee room
OF Mr.. Morgan who was engaged In
other Legislation and presented the sit
uation. Mr.. Morgan agreed to the
suggestion that the further examina-
ton of witnesses be postponed.
Mr.. Cromwell, who was waiting In
the corridor outside the canal COM
mittee rooms, was then excused, sub
ject to call OF the committee.
The action of the committee. how
ever, contemplates the completion OF
the testimony of J. H. MarSel. OF
Omaha, and he will be heard on Mon
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
GUARD DANCE LAST NIGHT
In Honor OF Company G Was Bril-
Liant Social Event.

The dance given last night at the n.
G. L. armory In honor OF company c.
the newly organized command, soon to
be mustered into the service. was a
largely attended and brilliant social
event. Gov. Cutler and staff and Il
great many officers were present in
GLIDING Col Jos. Geoghegan, who was
called for 70 speak on the outlook in
the guard. over 800 couples were on
the floor. while an active social COM
mittee had decorated the hall until it
presented gay and gala appearance.
the letter CO. being prominent In both
decorations and on the programs.
Gov. Cutler spoke briefly stating
that II was the intention OF the state TO
build up the national guard and pledg-
Ing his support TO any movement tend
ing to make II better and stronger.
He sketched the history of the national
guard idea. from the colonial militia,
down TO present times when the gov
ernment plans to make the militia a
hrst reserve army, to be called upon
IN case of war to form the first line OF
defense, and to be first to follow the
regular troops into the field
Gov. Cutler said In concluding that
II was the duty OF every patriotic
young man 10 become member OF the
guard, just as It was the duty of the
state TO maintain the guard to high
standard OF efficiency. The committee
IN charge OF the affair last night was
composed of Col H. NJ. II. Lund, his
stan, and \. c. Hicks, A. o. Miller. l..
r. PIKE, aud II. G.. Hicks.