davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

II you are so unfortunate as to re-
ceive q scald. dust the scalded surface
with boracic acid. 1t will prove very
cooling in effect
Goose oil. rubbed we'll into the ach-
ing joints, sometimes is beneficial
when suffering with rheumatism.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

schools srs maintained. roads. bridges
and sidewalks built. They do not
ocntribute 70 our churches. charitable
installations, nor 70 our poor.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

A Canon City paper speaks of the
fine spring display of hose in that
city. 1t means in the show windows.
of oourse.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

You would not discontinue
the use Of eyeglasses. after
you had satisfied yourself
that they were helping you
do more and better work.
You would not use candles to
work by, even though they are
cheaper. than other ;iluminants.
One hundred years ago kerosene
was considered good enough for
Illuminating purposes.
Two hundred years ago most
people would read and sew even.
ings by the light of an open fire.
place.
If the illumination of two hun
dred years ago is not good enough
for you, why should that of GEN.
tury ago, or any other imperfect
illumination, be satisfactory
All things considered, Electric
Light is the cheapest light, be-
cause it is 30 much the best.
Phone US today,
Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Phone No 1853 Black.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-02

BUSINESS MEETING-There viii!
be a business meeting of the Epwortt
League at the home of Miss Grace
Lobach Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
10 81
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to
herd stock of any kind, or to cut hay, or
otherwise trespass upon the following
described lands under penalty of law,
viz: Sections 3, neA 5, ny 7, ny 9,
ny and SEA IS, II, %, 81 IS, eK ~
and all of IS in twp. al n. and r. 90,
Mercer Co. Also on sections I, 3, 5, 7,
g, II, 10, IS, ", 1o, FL, 70, IS, II, 20, 81,
80 and IS of twp. 1856, r. Io1, and section
80 of twp: 1856, r. IoI. If use of this land
is desired, lease or buy from the owner.
E. D. M1NEAH, Dickinson, N. u. 5-5.2m
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Free pants at the Hub.

free pants at the Hub. o-2-tf
L. A. Davis has been on the sick list
the past week.
Herman L. Breaum has moved from
Schafer to Taylor.
!. G.. Quinlivan returned from St.
Paul Wednesday.
Mrs. Kite has been seriously i'll this
week with tonsilitis.
The Patterson Land Co. has received
a St. Louis touring car.
Miss Pauline Scoield returned from
school in St. Paul Wednesday.
Miss Ida Hickman graduates from
the Glendive high school mex week.
Andrew Lyster of Marshall, made
final proof for a fine homestead this
week
A special sale of all Misses and Chill
dren's trimmed hats at Miss Runck's.
6.2-lt
On Wednesday Miss Minnie Engle-
harrison of Belfeld, came down to re-
ceive medical treatment.
Free during June, free. Pair of pants
free with every purchase of a suit for
sl2 or better. Pants free. 6-2,tf
c. E. Allen arrived Tuesday to re-
ceive two new engines which will be
put on this division.
Mrs. VIM. Weathers expects to
receive a visit from her mother, Mrs.
d.. Delano, Of Mott, tor a few days.
Mcdonald & Pomroy have been put.
ting in more fine oak wall cases. com.
pletely filling the space on either side
of their store.
Angus Neil went to Forsyth, Montana,
the first of the week to take charge of
the barber shop while John is east on
his wedding trip.
Mrs. Geo. Dobson returned Tuesday
from St. Paul accompanied nv her
aunt, Mrs. E. A. Darling, who will visit
here this summer.
The Hub has added another first .class
man to their tailoring force and are pre-
pared to take care of all orders for new
suits and to attend to all repairing,
cleaning, ETC., promptly at reasonable
rates. 6-2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
LOCAL NEWS.

See J. Vaughn for baled hay. 12-o-tf
Chas. Krauth of Hebron had business
in Dickinson on Monday.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4-1-tf
is. Paine Of Eagle Grove. Iowa, ar
rived in the city on Monday.
White sailor bats at the Parlor Mil
linery. 75c. each. 6-2.lt
Don't fail to see the beautiful line of
ladies' waists at Mrs. ]. L. Browns. 5-lo.3
Deane Wiley has a position in the
Dickinson Mercantile Co. store.
Long black silk gloves at Crowl &
Cos. 5-1o-tf
Miss Jean Aud has been compelled
to give up Office work for needed rest.
A. w. Allen left on Tuesday for
Wadena, Mimi, to get his wife.
Alex Poison was down. from Glendive
on Sunday, the guest of Alderman Stew
sE EE.Ir yEHA1## EF' p. ~. .
For quick sales list your land with ]
F. Brodie, office Room 3, Ray block.
Att
Andre W Jopp came up from Gladstone
on Monday to see about some legal mat
tiers.
Herman L.eutz. of Taylor has. money
to loan on farm lands, o. low rates OF
interest and five years time. 2-Io-ti
c. F. Massingham, the Mandan
breeder of Herefords. was in Dickin.
son last Saturday.
A handsome assortment Of misses
and children's null trimmed leghorn
hats at Mrs. ]. L. Browns. 5-1o-3t
Mrs. Roy Crandall of Detroit, Michi-
gan, arrived the past week. Mr.
Crandall is day foreman in the N. P,
yards.
DR.. G. A. Clarke, Dentist, plate
crown, bridge and porcelain work
Office over Mcdonald & Pomroy's drug
store. 7-o5-ti
c. H. Wiley and his crew of &c
telephone construction men had a
discouraging time during the rain,
spell.
For ;sale-six room house with large
attic, hard wood floors, hot water heat
good well and fence. Address, Theo
Bolke, Hebron. e4-I4-ti
Herman Rabe, owner of the Dickin'
o Bottlipg Works, madesa s~uccesfu'
business trip west as far as Glendive
this week.
For Lehigh coal delivered prompt,
in wagon or carload lotstphone the Con
solidated.Coal Co, phone lS5, room 8
Ray block. 4-7-t
The Rourk Land Co. and the o. B
Stevenson Land Co. have taken Office
rooms on the second floor Of the Nc
Donald & Pomroy building.
Eleven dollars per acre will buy thu
choice section I5-142.o3, fifteen mile
north of Taylor, N. D. Address owner
]. A. Peterson, 1327 9th ST. North, Min
neapolis. Mimi. 5-26-4
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

Wanted: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or ex-
perience required. Spare time valu-
able. Write at once for full particu-
lars and enclose self-add,essed en-
velope.
SUPERINTENDENT, 1872 Lake St. Chi
cago, Ill. 33I-1op
Agents wanted: San Francisco Earth
quake Disaster; Thousands killed and
injured. s5oo.ooo,ooo worth of property
destroyed. Full and authentic story
told by survivors and eye witnesses.
Largest and best book, best illustrated,
80 per cent profit to agents, freight
paid, credit given, outfit free. Send
4-two cent stamps for postage. Ad-
dress Cooper & Co, 1874 Lake Street
Chicago, ILL.,, 5-5-6p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
HOW TO BREAK UP A COLD

1t may be a surprise to many t learn
that a severe cold can be completely
broken up in one or two days. time.
The first symptoms of a cold are a dry
loud cough, a profuse watery discharge
from the nose, and a thin, white coat
ing on the tongue. When Chamber
lain's cough remedy is taken every
hour on the first appearance Of these
symptoms, it counteracts the effect o
the cold and restores the system to
healthy condition within a day or two
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
For Sale,

Section %, twp. 13o, range o6, one
mile from Dickinson. Coal on north.
west corner. Notify ]. FENNELL, 100
East Eighth street, Elmira Heights,
N. Y. 3-3.tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoface at Dickinson N. D., for the week
ending lay %, 1905.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

Farm insurance in old line companies
M. LAYERS.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
City Lots for Sale.

City lots tor Sale.
have IS lots on Main street, west of
the First National Bank, for sale. These
are the best located and cheapest lots
in the city. Thos. Evans, Gladstone.
For prices inquire at PRESS Office.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Wants, For Sale, Rent &c
PRESS
1853
1888

Editorial Office 1853
Job Room 1858
Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than 1oc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
jOTTlNGS

The band concert of the Thomas ton Marine band will take place this evening in front of the Town hall.
 Buell. Heminway is having the large maple tree near the Town hall removed, and the grounds graded, which will add much to the appear ance of the place.
 Mir and Mrs Dennis Quinn of Wa terbury were the guests of MT and Mrs Thomas Dunphy Sunday.
 James Mccarthy of New York and James Canfield of this town were brought before Justice Dayton yes- terday afternoon for assault on Sam Barlow, and Mccarthy was fined $14 and Garfield $9. The trouble it seems started the previous evening at the depot, but Barlow was too fleet of foot for Mccarthy who endeavored to assault him at that time. They met at the postoffice yesterday when Mccarthy assaulted him, and Garfield in some way got mixed up in the affair.
 Miss Harriet Sullivan of Holyoke is visiting at D. Sullivan's
 A meeting of the Monument com mittee was held yesterday afternoon.
 Maurice Rowland is nursing very sore hand, the result of being stung by bees.
 Mrs w. A. Hungerford of New York expects to occupy her summer residence about August 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs J. D. Adams is recovering from a slight attack of neuralgia.
 Mrs B. A. Warner and Mrs c. L.. Warner have returned from several days stay at Savin Rock.
 Miss Lillian Landry is on the sick list.
 J. E. Mackin has resigned his posi- ton at Jones's grocery on Main street.
 Miss Lucy Cayanaugh has entered the employ of the Oakville Co.
 F. O. Landon and Samuel Glover of Bantam were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs C. D. Yale on Newton Heights.
 Mrs J. W. Parsons of Hartford was a recent visitor with relatives on Newton Heights.
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office for Mrs. Morcey and NJ. J. Tay- Tor.
 Miss Elizabeth Tviss has returned from a visit of two weeks with rela- tives in Concord, \. H.
 Members of the Congregational church will hold a sociable at the home of Mr and Mrs C. C. Bissell on Newton Heights this evening.
 Miss Agnes Yale of Newton Heights is visiting with relatiies in Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
COAL KING IN PARLIAMENT
Lord Joicey Had Disadvantage o Starting in Life Rich-Knows
 Business Thoroughly.

London.-Decidedly the most inter. esting of the new peers is Lord Joicey, who has been raised from a bar onetcy to a barony, and has taken the title of Baron Joicey of Ches- terle-S Street in the county of Durham. a district which he has represented in parliament for ten years. But he has won another title which will stick to him longer than that which car ries with it a seat among the heredi- tary legislators of the realm. It is that of the Coal King" for he is the largest individual producer of coal in the world. The output of the Lamb. ton and the Joicey Colliery compa: nies which he practically owns, amounts to 5,000.O00 tons a year. and he has besides large interests in sew eral other coal companies.
 Lord Joicey cannot be described as . self-made map according to the pop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
WHAT DEWEY IS DOING
THE ADMIRAL PREFERS HARD
 WORK TO LIFE OF EASE.
Rank Makes Him Independent oi ! President or Secretary of Navy -Is Known as Well-
 Groomed Man.

New York.-"What has become of Admiral George Dewey and what is he doing now?"
 This inquiry. sent to a St Louis newspaper. elicited the following in- formation:
 Taken all in all there is perhaps no man in the United States in the serv- ice of the government or out of it who is in a more enviable position than is Admiral Dewey. Congress has given him the rank, pay and allow. ances of an admiral of the navy, re- viving the rank for his benefit. He is absolutely independent of the secre tary of the navy and of the president of the United States.
 He cannot be retired and he cannot be disciplined by reduction in rank or any of the other usual means em- ployed. The place gives him an an- :nual income of $15.500.
 If he chose to do so he could close down his desk. go home and never turn his hand over in the way of work, either for the navy or anyone else, and his pay and allowances would go on as long as he lives; but the admiral prefers to work and to work hard.
 He is at the head of the navy gen. Ieral board, charged with the duty of .devising general plans for improve ment of the navy, the management of the ships. the handling of officers and men. and the control of the great gov ernment shipyards. Every day when he is not at sea for the maneuvers he is at his desk in his office or at tending to the meetings of the board. Admiral Dewey is much loved and much respected. He Is a dapper lit-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Mrs Sarah Sheldon, wife of Will liam Sheldon, died yesterday at o'clock at her home on Oak street. She was 6S years of age.
 Isaac Sanford, aged 90 years, died yesterday at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs Harvey Moore, in Straits ville. He has been a resident of Nau- gatuck for many years.
 Mrs Harris Whittemore has of- fered a cup for a women's putting match, open to ladies of the Nauga- tuck Golf club, the same to be con- peted for on Saturday, July 28.
 The Naugatuck fire department baseball team will play the Edge woods of New Haven Saturday after noon on Firemen's field. The Edge woods are always fast team and an interesting game is expected.
 J. S. Sullivan will give shirt waist promenade in ><Pythian hall, Beacon Falls, Saturday evening of this week. Prentzel's orchestra will furnish music. It is expected that a large number from here will attend, as his dances are always enjoyed.
 Gclow, the 5-days-old son of MT and Mrs Adam Gesek of 50 Spring street, died Sunday. The funeral took place this morning at 7:30 o'clock from the house and at o'clock at the Polish Catholic church. The in- torment was in St James cemetery.
 Mrs Hodge of Millville met with a peculiar accident Sunday evening. While she was taking a drink of wa ter small piece of the glass broke and lodged in her throat. She suffered considerable pain until relieved by the physician who was called to at tend her.
 Two sons of MT and Mrs Paul Pas sick, who reside at the corner of Aetna and Galpin streets, were thrown from tree by the breaking of limb on which they were stand ing. They received severe shaking up, and are suffering from shock, but no bones were broken. v r.
 The hearing on benefits and dam ages to Spring street property own CTS by reason of the proposed change in the highway and grade lines of that street has been adjourned until Thursday, July 26. The hearing on benefits and damages to Elm street property owners has also been ad- journed to the same date.
 The Naugatuck fire department will go to West Haven next Thurs day to participate in the state fire mems parade. The members are re- quested to assemble at the hose house on Water street at .7:30 in full uni form. The Union City members will also be at the hose house at that hour as the special train will leave here at S:15.
 The $10 bond of William Pranai- tis was forfeited yesterday, Pranaitis failing to put in an appearance. Pra- naitis was arrested Sunday morning by Policeman Czeszwiski. He had been refused admission to the Lithu- anian picnic at Linden park Satur- day because he did not have ticket, and was later admitted to the grounds on a ticket purchased for him by a relative. He went outside the gate and threw stones at the ticket taker and was warned by the policeman not to do any more stone throwing. Early Sunday morning he was found outside the grounds with a stone in his hand and it was thought he was waiting to stone one of the members of the picnic com mittee. This time the policeman ar- rested him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

ADMlnAL DEs W
 (The Distinguished Naval Hero Is Hard .u Worker Through Choice) fie fellow, not much more than i've feet in height. His clothes fit him like the naval uniform, without crease or bag anywhere.
 They do say that the admiral's Chi nese valet has no less than 20 new suits of clothes and ten pairs of shoes to take care of at a time. The ad. miral is not dude, merely we'll groomed man without seeming to have any thought of his personal appear. ance.
 He has but one fad, If fad 1t may be called, and that is his love for animals. He has one of the finest teams of driving horses in the city and also an ugly-looking English bull dog. The dog went thfough the bat tie of Manila Bay with Dewey, 50 they are real bunkies.
 When the admiral was making tour of inspection of the fleet the dog went along and was allowed the run of. a vessel while his master was aboard. On one ship the admiral re- turned from the mems quarters just in time to encounter the dog sailing in most hurried fashion from the of- ficers' quarters with the toe of an officers boot in hot pursuit.
 Admiral Dewey was white with an. ger and surprise. In second, when the captain appeared. following the di- rection of the toe of his boot, the ad- miral. controlling himself as best he could. demanded:
 sir. what do you mean by kicking my dog in that manner?"
 The captain came to swift salute and his face. it was noted. was as pale and drawn with suppressed anger as was that of the admiral.
 sir" he said. T would have kicked that dog if he had been the personal property of the Supreme Being: but. sir. I would not have kicked him. and did not kick him. until he had cheved the legs out of two SIS pairs of uniform trousers and ruined de luxe edition of the Naval Regulations. as well as killed the ships feline mas cot"
 Then they both laughed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
A Pretty Hand.

The pretty hand has a charm that is second to the charm of pretty face. The pretty hand should have eharae- ter. It should be graceful and expres- sive. significant of something besides prettiness. It should be frm. and it may be brown or white. but never rcd or mottled- It may be dimpled. but it should not be prdgy and softly fat like a cushion A hand of this sort sug- gests fsbbiness of nature. undeFeiOp- ment and helplessness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
COMING EVENTS.

July 27-Closing novelty dance given by Miss Neliye T. Reeds danc- ing classes at the academy. 43 East Main street.
 Aug 11-Feld day and carnival of sports. given by the United Courts. state of Connecticut. Ancient order of FOresters, at Waterbury Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

Goal Baron Is One of Interesting Char.
 acters of British Parliament.)
 ular definition of that much-abused phrase. He did not start in life with what Andrew Carnegie has repeatedly declared is the most valuable aid to success-poverty. He belongs to the rarer type of men who acquire vast fortunes without the early stimulus of a dire struggle for the necessities of life. His father was a fairly pros porous coal mine owner. He could have well afforded to send his boy tc Eton, Rugby or some other famous public school, where he might have made the acquaintance of several fu- ture dukes and earls. and aristocratic scions of lower degree. and have ob. tained sort of education which Is supposed to best equip a man for the job of going through life without working for a living. But young Joicey's father was a level-headed man. He sent his son to a good mid. dle class school. where there was nc danger of his being infected with snobbery. and where a thorough grounding in science took the place of Latin and Greek. There young Joicey studied hard. carried off lot of prizes. joined his fathers business when he was ls. and devoted himself to mas tering all its details. He was con- stantly in the pits and about the work. ings-so much so that an old work man one day said to him as ke passed with dirty overalls on:
 Why. young maister. you'll soon know as much about the pit as we do. "
 That's just what 1 want to>do. answered young Joicey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
a little KoDoL FOR pYsPEP-

Try a little KODOL FOR DYSPEP- SIA after your meals Many stomachs are overworked to the point where they refuse to go further. Koiol di- gests your food and gives your stom- ach the rest it needs. while it's recon str1ctive properties get the stomach back into working order. KODOL re- Iievss f1tulence. sour stomach. paIpi- tation If the heart. beIehing. cts. SoIi by H. W Lake Drug Go. and Joseph Smith, s2s Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
No Relief as Long as We Submit.

If we were engaged in a war in which during the last year over 10.- OoO people had been killed outright and nearly sS.oo0 wounded. it would equal the casualties of any year of the eivl war on either side. and would not cnly be the principal topic of in- terest. but would hll the land with mourning: and there would be intense anxiety and unremittiEg effort to bring 1t to an end When. however. ve are sficialIy informed that between June ,. 1s03. and June %. 1904. 10.04s per- sors were killed and s4.lss injured in railro1i accidents in the United States it seems to make 10 more impression on us than an idle tale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
LAKEwooD's NEW ATTRACTIONS

LAKEwOOD'S NEW ATTRACTIONS.
 The efforts of the management at Lakewood park this week will be de- voted to furnishing a number of big outside attractions. The week of cele- bration will formally begin this evening with band concert. To-mor- row night there will be dancing on the lower pavilion. which has been whipped into shape for the event and on Friday evening there will be big display of fireworks. Manager Pear sail left for New York this morning to close the contract for the fireworks and it will probably be the most elaborate exhibition of its kind ever given in Waterbury. On Saturday evening the lower pavilion will again be employed for dancing. Other big special attractions will follow. an- nouncement of which will be made later. The band concert this evening and the pyrotechnics on Friday even ing will, of course. be free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Closing Out Sale l
 Going on Vacation ]?


 Call and see us before leaving. Flat top Trunks from .... $2.5O up Linen lined Trunks. double trays.
 heavy brass bound, from S6. .O0 up Steamer Trunks. worth $5 for S:.9S Steamer Trunks. brass bound. Yale
 JOCK, rom ...... $S.60 up Suit Cases. rubber cloth, from 65c lp Suit Cases, caratol. from s1.25 up Suit Cases, imitation alligator,
 from ....... ........ $1.25 up Suit Cases. leather. from .. $2.25 up Gloria silk Umbrellas, German sil.
 yer handles, from ...... 75c up
 Large asortment of Walking Canes.
 N. Eve repair and cover um. brellas while you wait, or call and de- liver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

FRIENDS"

The production of Friends" Mil ton Royle's ever interesting old play, which the stock company is doing at Polls this week, is remarkable for two exceptionally good bits of char acter acting and the balance which characterizes the presentation. The playing noted is the work of Jere Sanford as the crotchety old father of an ambitious son who commits poetry and whose literary aspirations are considered anything but worth while by his parent, and Frank Wal lace as Herr Otto, the drug wrecked, whiskey ridden father of the heroine. MT Sanford's characterization is all the more delightful because no one expected such genuinely artistic work from a man who ordinarily plays small roles, and Mir Wallace gives his dope fiend a touch of pathos that is irresistibly pathetic and true. The parts are about the best things done in the same line this season. Richard Gordon is acceptable as the noble, self sacrificing friend and Jack Ken nedy does uncommonly we'll as Ad- rian. Helen Warde is natural and ef- fective as Marguerite and the other roles are very capably handled, mo- tably the Howard Hunting of Will lard Dashiel. The third act is splen- didly arranged scenically and the stage tastefully set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Must Have Been a Golfer.

The Small Boy-"Look shayp! There's a man fallen in the p0nd. and his bubbles is the worst language you ever heard"