davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Wool Market.

The American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter of May rs says:
Sales of wool for the week are 1885,
ooo pounds.
The demand for wool continues ex-
tremely quiet, the market being charac-.
terized, during most of the week, by an
absolute lack of life. 1t is the dullest
time which the wool trade has known in
a number of years.
As dull as the market is, however,
prices hold pretty steady, and such sales
as are made do, not reflect any actual.
lowering of quotations. In the interior
there has been less buying, of the new
woods than has been before noted, the
little squirt in the state Of Wyoming hav-
ing been followed by a practical cessa-
ton of buying, due t the very high
prices asked by the growers: "A consid-
cradle amount of wool has been offered
for sale in Wyoming during the past
week, but the bids did not come up to
the ideas of growers, and a portion Of it
is being consigned. In the Bitter Greek
section about 100000 pounds were
offered on Monday, but the bids, which
ranged from 2oH to 21Hc., were all
turned down. These were clothing
woods, and at the prices offered, it is
claimed, would cost fully 7oc., clean,
landed. The houses which had been
operating in the country to- a moderate
extent, previous to the week under re-
view, are nc being followed by the other
houses, and in a number Of cases buyers
limits have been reduced. Quite an
amount of Wyoming wool has been con-
signed, on advances Of zoe. per pound,
in a number of cases, with a guarantee<of
no drawbacks.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

head. allowing $50 each for four animals
killed. making a lump sum Of $4,000.
Sometime since the N. P. settled
damages with these same gentlemen At
81 per head.
A. H. Arne,t and Billy Mccarthy
have been heavy losers the past week
in horses, over 100 head having died.
They CARED 700 head from Spokane
and requested the railroad authorities
to allow them to be fed and rested at
Missoula, but owing to the crowded con.
dition Of these feed yards, the com.
pany sent the train on to Helena where
the water appears, to have been very
bad for the stock. Many of the horses
died in transit and the wet weather
finished a large number at the Eland
stock yards. The early shipment has
certainly proved livery disastrous.
Messers. Arnett and Mccarthy have
two trainloads more to ship in from
Washington. but they will now be in.
clined to hold back a little perhaps un
til the 18th or 10th of June. the third
shipment coming in July.
John Hartinger is one of the fortunate
sheep men because he is prepared ior
his business. Charles Kuppy, who
works at the Hartinger ranch, was in
the city Friday and stated that out Of
875 lambs they lost 3. This was due
to good, warm sheds and good car
Last year Mr.. Hartinger's sheep aver
aged six pounds of wool per head and
this year promises to be YER better
He will commence shearing June 8 and
Bang who did the shearing SO we'll las,
year. F. 1r
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
GLADSTONE NQIES.

On Saturday last, Mr.. Turner'S teams
went out with a large party of landseek-
ers and as the rivers have risen very high
since, they have been unable to return.
Nevertheless, another large. party has
been taken to the anne place this week,
Two of the best work horses owned by
the H. T. Co. were shipped to the Pabst
Brewing Co. at Milwaukee by w. c.
Clark. Geo. Waggoner accompanied
them.
The rains of a week constantly falling
have convinced the most skeptical that il
does rain in North Dakota.
There will be boats on the Heart rive1
the day Of the Old Settlers picnic June
14th for the use of the public.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
COLLINS.

We had . hard rain>last week lasting
three days.
Mrs. w. B. Rickerd and her sister,
Miss Theodorson, accompanied by F..
Taylor. went to Richardton last week,
Listen for the wedding bell"
Aparty Of some ten people are com.
ing from Wisconsin next week to file on
homesteads.
Mrs. H: Tyler's mother is visiting at
the Tyler home.
"A number Of young people Of the
neighborhood surprised Messrs. Baird
and Jennings last Saturday evening.
Refreshments were served and a very
good time is reported.
Knife river was so high last Saturday
that the mail carrier couldn't cross
with the mail.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Sentinel Butte,

A. L. Martin visited Dickinson the first
of the week.
Prof. Manford Null and Miss Williams
were married in Rosebud, Montana, re-
Gently. Both of these well-known young
people were Medora teachers this year
and are now teaching summer schools in
Montana.
The Sentinel Butte school closed last
Friday.
Attorney c. P. Singer brought a party
Of landseekers Saturday from his home,
Nappanee, Ind.
The high school class presents their
program this, Saturday, night in the hall.
A fine program has been carefully pre-
pared. Attorney M. c. Lasell of La
Moure will be present and give a talk.
Sheep shearing at the Sentinel Butte
plant will commence when the rain
ceases.
Agent Hatfield takes a vacation in a
few days. He will take his family to
Missouri for a visit.
All land within a reasonable distance
,, of Sentinel Butte is now taken up; this
means that there are numerous settlers
about US.
Remember that Miss Cecilia Olsen, the
Beach vocalist, will sing at the schoo
program Saturday night. Admission
free.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
NEW ENGLAND.

Sunday was quite an exciting day ii
New England. The river was up bank
high, and it seemed as if everybody
wanted to get across. The boys rugged
up a raft out of telephone poles and
wagon box and made a ferry, charging
everybody Io cents-"and take your
chances Of getting wet" Later in the
day, a number of teams crossed by
swimming. Saturday night at 2 o'clock.
two men were very nearly drowned by
driving in, not knowing the river was
high. Their rig was upset and they were
thrown into the river, but by good luck
both team and men were saved.
DR.. Perkins made a trip south to Will
Kirby's Sunday. He changed teams al
and made the trip in the ferry himself,
This is one of the pleasures of being !
doctor.
We are worse off than ever about get
ting to Dickinson because the Goodale
bridge is Out. Dickinson is proud of the
large amount of business she does, but il
seems to us that she ought to look out
for her interests south and keep the
trade. People will o haul over poor
roads if they can find better ones. It is
almost wool hauling time.
A little child of one of the new settlers
wandered away the other day. After q
long search, he was located in a hole dug
Tor a telephone pole-fortunately righl
side up.
Mr.. Schmidt's wagon upset while cross
ing the Cannon Ball Saturday evening
and he lost a load of groceries beside!
having a close shave himself. He hac
crossed safely in the same place a hal.
hour before.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
vERssPnIrEMs.
Most too much moisture.

Most too much moisture.
Frank Higbee Of Barnum, Wisconsin,
has been the guest Of Henry tShurtluff
the past few days. He will take a home
stead if he can find anything suitable.
Jimmy O'Hair was here Sunday.
w are glad to say that Mrs Pelton is
able to be around again after her severe
illness.
Owing to the recent heavy rains, the
river is very high. Better not try TO ford
it.
We understand that Mrs. May Lewis,
nee Packard, has %relinquished her claim,
but have not learned who bought it.
Orville Kitchens brother and cousin
are among the late arrivals from Wiscon-
sin. s "a
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
COUNTY NEWS.
SAND CREEK.

John Tyler has contracted to run c,
E. Everett's cattle.
J. d. Russell has ploughed 50 acres on
his claim, but has found it rather damp
for seeding.
Mrs. Gunyon is moving into c. E,
Everett's house.
SIS. Sutherland has been gathering
horses which he expects to put on the
market.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. George CLARK
Tuesday, May FL, a son..
DR.. Perkins made an auto trip from
Dickinson to ]. D. Russell's in less than
three hours.
The dance at Phil Dun's was the oc,
casion of a jolly good time.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Strayed

From my place 7 miles south of
Dickinson, one 2-year old sorrel mare,
branded TX on right hip, one bay year
ling stallion colt with name vi for
mark. Will give IS. each for their re-
turn. John Klein, Dickinson. 5-lo-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
DR.. e. II. PEASE, e,
General Veterinary
~ Practitioner.
Calls answered from Benzie Drug Co.
DICKINSON, N. D..
STRAYED

From my place II miles southeast of
Dickinson, | 5-year-old gelding, brown
with star on nose and in forehead; l
2-year-old black gelding, two white hind
feet. Neither branded. Suitable re-
ward for their return.
FRANK BRosE, Dickinson, N. D. 6-2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
FOR SALE.

At my place on Thirty Mile creek
near Burkhart's place, $50 head Of sheep
one to four years old.
CAsPUR ZAuNER,
3-31-2mp Richardson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Strayed

One sorrel gelding, white stripe in
forehead, weight about $50 lbs, 6 years
old branded S X on right hip, ] 2 on
right shoblder and on right hip.
ED. AHRENs, Hal K liday. 5-1o-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

Registered Hereford bulls for sale
These cattle have been bred to offsprings
of prize winners for III last IS years,
sired by Benjamin Wilton 4th, No.
14o,761, weight 1850 lbs. at the age ofs27
months. l also have offspring Of. Cor
rector and Osceola No. 32,66o, weight
26oo lbs. Can be seen at ranch 10 miles
northwest Of Oakdale.
3-17-4mp A. G.. ELFsTRoM.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
For Sale.

A good range, two bed room sets and
other articles of household furniture.
s-lo.tf r. L. DAVIDSON.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
SIC Reward

Will be given for return Of I 5.yr..o.
BLACK gelding, branded on rig
hip. Address, W..
|SPERBER, Oakdale, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
$500 Reward

For the return or information of Il bay
mare 2 years old, branded on left
thigh; l bay mare one year old, mot
branded; l bay stallion one ye a r
old, not branded.
VAL KUHN, Richardson. 5-I2 If
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
CAME To-

My place a miles southwestof Dickin-
son i red COW branded CT on left hip.
Owner, pay damages and takes animal
away. &C. TRASK: 5-Iq3p
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Wolf Dogs for Sale,

The famous pack Of wolf. hounds are
forjsale. Apply TO w. H. Hansen at
H T Logging Camp. 4-28-2m
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
TAKEN up

\ "a ny place three miles north. Of Gladstone,
IN. ~ h. onS rsa rGr q mare 1s, we,gh about 1000
brand unde1rnea,h; had short rope On necI.
Also one red muley ysarling heifer, no yisibia
s 81 ownes please prove property and Day
{. D.aGREGG, Gladstone, N. B. e.s,st
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
%NorthDakota Raised

3-31-2mp'
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
Notice.

Notice. s-.. . e.
Twill pay 80 reward to any one giving ma
Information Of any'party or parties found run.
ming any of my horses OF their. range or injur.
ing them on the range. Said stock branded
on neckand left thigh.
D.. CAMPBELL, Fayette.
3-stf
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

s. REWARD.
Willbe paid for information leading to the
recovery of sorrel horse branded -
SIDNEY PARK1N, W.
12-S04ptf 'sA New England,
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02

For the return Of one black horse, 7 years old,
or information leading to his recovery, branded
on right shoulder and on r;1ht
)SNXN shoulder and thigh; ~ Ia wh7ts
strip in face. = ".1se
JOSEPH GAMBLE,
3-3-tf "a Yuls, N. b.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
FOR SALE.

On contract to responsible party at s100 down and ten dollars per month on balance, with interest at 8 per cent on deferred payments two residence lots, corner Fillmore and 7th Sts., hav- ing 100 feet frontage on 7th St, and surrounded by some of the finest res- idences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also a row of ash trees. Close to town. canal and car line; tributary to gas and city water mains and cleo tric light and telephone lines. This is inside property and desirable for home builder. II can be bought for less than neighboring lots are selling for. See the owner. Harvey J. Lee. at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29

gie Parker: Martha, Mrs. Anna St. Claire: Electa. Mrs. Nellie Leyhe; chaplain. Mrs. Eliza Gregg; marshal, Mrs. Eva Novinger; warden, Mrs Elm ma Taylor.
 The following are the new officers of the blue lodge: William Wallace, w. NJ; A. W. Galpin. s. w.; A. D. Leyhe. J. W; F. A. Shaw. secretary; B. T. Gillette. chaplain; L. N. Jesunofsky marshal; S. Nicholson, senior deacon; L. W. Collins. junior deacon; L. Chris jefferson. senior steward; c. B. Chris ty. junior steward.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
MASONIC OFFICERS
 FOR COMING YEAR
The installation Ceremonies on Thurs day Night of the Blue Lodge and The Eastern Star.

The installation of the officers of the Masonic lodge and the Eastern Star taOk place Thursday night. The weather vas not inviting but there was a fair ;ttendance and after the installation c-remonies there was a social hour. In
 1nection with the installation of tine ) stern Star officers. was the presen- iation of a jewel to Mrs. G. w. Vickers he retiring worthy matron. The pre- sentation speech was made by Captain r. P. Parker.
 The new officers are: w. M. Lucy N. Doster w. P. Benjamin Gillette. lc. M, Mrs. Rose Riddle; secretary. Mrs. Meda McNeff; treasurer, Mrs Margaret Luhrs; conductor, Mrs. Eliz abeth Tafel; associate conductor, Miss Ella Luhrs; Adah. Miss Donfet; Ruth. Mrs. Ida Jesunofsky: Esther. Miss An2
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
A WoMAN'S DEADLY FIT.

Manila, Dec. 2S-A. Villanueva, gov ernor of the province of Negros. has reported fourteen natives killed and thirteen wounded in a panic at mid night mass on Christmas night at Tan java. A woman taken with an cpl leptic fit cried for help and this caused a stampede.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29

Wanted for United States army: Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temper ate habits, who can speak. read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer postofice building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer company is permanent and re- sponsible; its representatives are al- ways at hand to care for Singer Ma chimes. Look for the Red s.
 Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Co, 31 West Adams St.. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
MORE TROUBLES.

Mrs. True-Aren't you glad you don't have to vote?
 Mrs. Peckem--Iercy no! I'm wor- ried to death for fear John won't vote the way l want him to; I'd a great deal rather do 1t myself.-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis- key. full quarts. one dollar a bottle. Nothing better for family or medicinal use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29

Dr. wm.G. Lentz's dental parlors moved from Fleming Block to rooms recently used by Hassayampa club. over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-29
TOWELS

20 dozen Turkish towels ip 25c quality. large. thick and thirsty
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14
In the World ST Dress.
lintv Little Fashion Touches That Tell Much:

DirectOfre Jabots are imported from
France in the daintiest of materials. More
often than not lingerie styles are pre-
scented. and the best of them come with
our any collar attachment. They are In
tended to be applied with a fancy pin
Immediately below a high stock collar,
and they may take on the order of a
short and fluffy piece, or extend TO come
weilnigh to the wafstline.
Handkerchief linen, linen batiste and
the finest of French nainsook are en-
ployed, and much hand embroidery, inser-
lions and edgings OF fine real laces, and
some old-fashioned yeilings, go to their
elaboration. Exclusive shops are display
ing the most fetching little items in this
connection, and prices begin somewhere
In the vicinity of fve-dollar bill.
Little Butterfly Bows are fashioned
of sheer batiste and valenciennes lace.
front of the high turnover linen collar
that VIII be worn extensively this sea-
son in connection with the plain and
severe type of shirtwaist that is to pre-
vail. Those same linen collars, severe
as they are IN outline, are nevertheless
made the medium Of much decoration
Observation-Disclosures, tiny tuckings, hem
stitching and Yeinings abound; and 1t Is
uncommon thing to see this shape
with the turnover part altogether In
point coupe, or the cut-out work that
the Italian peasants so excel In.
The New Collars take a decided up
ward turn right beneath the ears. and
SO serve as frame for the face. 1t
takes quite a knack to ut this shape cor
rectIy, and the little rods OF featherbone
that we are wont TO use as collar sup
ports must be carefully adjusted, so that
exactly the right line under the ear Is
maintained. The woman with a double
chin will welcome this style. since 1t
serves to attract. attention from the
blunted line below the face.
Machine Stitching is making Itself
extremely prominent a trimming effect
among the tailor-mades. All sorts of
intricate patterns are seen IN this.
coarse and heavy silk, occasionally In q
shade to contrast with the cloth back
ground, yielding especially good results.
Occasionally the pattern is cut out In the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14

cloth skirt. a coarse net applied under
meath, and all the edges machine stitched
to this, or else design is cut out In
cloth, silk or velvet and appiiqued to the
skirt and jacket, both by means of the
sewing machine.
Leather Trimmings remain In good
standing for the walking and unitarian
style of dress. One OF the latest conceits
In this direction employs leather a
background for marvellous patterns that
are carried out in tiny silk cords and
metaline threads, that are couched down
on the skin instead of being used In the
ordinary fashion A clever blending OF
this direction, and the work Is rapidly
done, 1t is temptation rather than
otherwise to plan for several sets OF vest.
collar and cuffs all to match.
Braids and Braidinss are to expert
ence a perfect furore this winter In all
sorts of new and novel applications. On
cloth and velvet gowns, upon furs, and
even upon chiffon, one sees braids of
varying types used with a lavish hand.
Rarely Is one size or pattern In braid
alone relied upon: but many as three
or four are deftly blended. SO that the
effect is one of extreme elaboration.
Belts are more elaborate and extrava-
CANT than ever. Embroidered velvets,
silks, cloths and braids are we'll boned
at back and sides, to fasten with q buckle
that is deep rather than broad In front
Little side slides receive much attention,
and the trimming Of the back L. fully
as important as that of the front
Some New Shirtwaists are made to
fasten In the front, with an attached
turnover collar OF the Byron pattern.
double ruf1e Of pleating of the goods ap-
pears either side OF the front fastening,
the buttons appearing In the center OF
the narrow box pleat that serves as a
foundation for those Directoire rufnes.
The collar aud sleeve are likewise IN
ished with this rufde. and though such
blouses come from the best makers in
Paris, are all hand made and by no means
inexpensive, 1t must be confessed that
they bear a close resemblance to gar
ments of the negligee type rather than
to a smart shirtwaist that may appear
on the street under pretty Eton or
boiero jacket.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14

tie fat sailor shape. while By no means
new, is still retained by those to whom
1t has invariably proven becoming; and
1t Is brought up to date in the clever
fashion IN which the piumes are adjusted
to cover the back ans faa gracefully on
the hair.
One Of those novel fschu-shaped pieces
of fluffy ostrich in the palest shade of
blue accompanies the costume. adding a
touch of elegance to gown already
daintify elaborate Only the longest and
the fullest fues are possible IN q piece
Ike this, and the cost commensurate
with the QualitHe
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14

Charming to degree IL this attractive
set In the natural brown marabout, with
Its many little pendant fringe pieces
tipped with white For the requirements
OF the between-season weeks, when 4
wrap Is all too heavy, and the gown worn
without one seems more or less incom-
plete for an outdoor appearance, fashion
so far has offered nothing that TITS In %
delightfully."- as does the feathered and
feathery effects that are 20 modish At
the moment
The stole L. one Of those straight four
strand Affairs. the strands connected 1t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14
ZE4ZU2ACZOH or
CNZHCHZZZ4

Extravaganza the Keynote Of the
New Dress = Expensive Mate
rails = Sumptuous Velvets-
Rich Furs-Ostrich and Mara
bout Feathers Variously Used
Padded Embroideries Stand Out
in Bold Relief - Revers, Vest,
Collar, Cuffs and Skirt All
Share in the Extravaganza of
Trimming - Frivolous Little
Basquines - Position Backs
And Hints and Adaptations
From the Dress of a Century
Ago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-14

Fluffy Effects in Ostrich Feathers,
Fur, and Marabout-Cravats-
Scarfs-Stoles and Pelerines to
Meet Between-Season Needs
Fetching Little Muffs That Con-
ceal Many Convenience
Monochrome Effects and Clever
Contrasts - Hats That Favor
Later Modes-Feather Toques
The Fur-Trimmed Felt-And
An-Fur Chapeaux Are to Be
Highly Modish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
Brief Comment.

If the long debate in the Senate over
the railroad rate bill was not occupy
ing the Republican Senators they
might be doing something worse It's
only a week or two ago they passed
the steal known as the ship subsidy
bill.
The general unrest" that President
Roosevelt admonished us is prevalent
is mostly confined to the White Housa
and the Republican politicians who re-
fuse to revise the tariff and favor the
ship subsidy and other ways of plum
dering the people.
Congressman Longworth has been
trying to help his father-ln-law out by
telling the Hamilton Club of Chicago
that the present cry. of dishonesty has
the elements of hysteria. There Is a
general objection by Republican poll
ticians to exposing the grafters.
The modern Monroe Doctrine as ex-
pounded by President Roosevelt is
very unpopular with some OF our sis
ter republics to the south of us. Ar
gentina entirely repudistes the right of
this country TO use the big stick and
1t seems that Secretary Of State Root
will have to use more than usual dip
lomacy to prevent a combination on
what is known as the Calvo doctrine,
which is that the use Of force is not
permissible for the collection of debts
contracted with European nations The
administration will probably have TO
crawfish as it has done on other novel
ideas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-08
COAL ROAD OFFICIALS ouIzzED.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pursues Its Investigations

The interstate commerce commission
began its investigation into the operation
of the coal railroads at Philadelphia. De
spite the manifest hostility of the railroad
officials summoned as witnesses William
A. Glasgow, yr., as counsel for the COM
mission, brought out admissions Of the
existence of pools. 1t is shown that through
the statistical bureaus of three railway
systems agreements exist governing the
transportation and distribution Of soft
coal, and fixing the division of the coal
traffic. These arrangements have been oper-
ative for ten years, although in violation
of the existing laws. Also, it was adj
mitted that by means of private car COM
panies, coal could be served at stated
times, while dealers not owning cars can
not guarantee the date on which their
coal will be delivered. 1t appeared that
one road had refused to handle cars I'M
less the owner had at least 800 cars in
Volvng an outlay of $J00,000 Officials
OF many railroads were shown to have
personal interests in the coal mining com
panies Further admissions were after
ward made, showing that the combine has
controlled and manipulated all tidewater
and line shipments of bituminous coal, as
to division of shipments, freight rates and
prices.