davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

MRS. Warren Horen and child, who
have been spending the winter at the
ranch OF her parents, MI. and Mrs. E.
=. Paddock, are in the city this week
as guest of the Stones. Mr.. Horen is
at Juneau, Alaska, and is expected
down early in the summer.
Action is to be brought against the
Providence Washington to compel that
company to pay the insurance carried
by them on the Whereby restaurant.
The company refuses payment on the
ground that a mortgage had been given
on the property and no notice given
the Insurance company.
NJ Esping of St. Paul, arrived in
Dickinson on Wednesday. His friend,
Ed. Carlson, also of st. Paul, came to
Gladstone a day or two later with a
car OF immigrant movables and is locat.
ing, on: his. land rs, mites east Of New
England NJ, .sEspring will likely
secure Gland some where in Hettinger
and bring his family. s s.
Mr.. and Mrs. i'll. Precise and sons
Charles, Harry, Thomas and Scott are
recent arrivalsak.from Illinois. They
occupy>the l.. m. p Griswold' house.
The sons have two and one half sections
of land 10 miles west of Mott where
they will homestead and move gu dur
ing the coming few weeks. Another
brother is to arrive soon from Iowa.
Henry F. Hunter Of Chicago, presi-
dent Of a large syndicate. arrived in
the city Thursday evening and the
following day was taken to the Cedar
country by j. F.. Phelan. Prior to
January l, Mr.. Hunter was immigration
agent of the Milwaukee.
w. K. Peet arrived from Bismarck
this week and is busy fitting up the new
store room of the Dickinson Heating &
Plumbing Co. MIR. Peet has been as
ISOLATED with Grambs & Wolbert and
comes here as manager Of the new firm.
The firm will have an attractive store
in the Eacker building, using the entire
front room for the display of heating
and plumbing supplies. The rear of
the building will be used for shop
work and storage. Grambs & Wolbert
have a reputation for doing good work
and under Mr.. Poets management the
new Dickinson house should find a good
field.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

BaiIed Hay at Drenkers.. gait
John Vim, the railroad man, is back
from his Vermont visit. :.
Smoke "Cuban Star" Mild &C cigar.
3-1o-5t
Mr.. and Mrs Rezell were down from
Billings county on Wednesday.
Watch the Ideal window for Easter
displays. 3-24,3t
Mrs. F. A. Little of Fayette, has been
suffering again from her old. ear trouble.
Finest meals in the city served at the
Metropolitan Cafe, day or night. 3.243t
Abe Currie brought a large quantity
Of goods on his recent return from St.
Paul.
Henry Mccarthy, who was injured a
week ago by falling off the the top OF a
car, returned to work Wednesday.
Funke's chocolates and creams are
the best that money can buy. Sold only
BY Mcdonald & Pomroy, druggists" ~
II-4-tf
An Eastern Star social will be given
Thursday evening, March 20. to which
Masons and their families are invited.
= 1t is reported that Fred Steffen in
the 1st and Paul Koch in. the 4th are
candidates for alderman in their re-
spective wards. /.
c. J. Sullivan optical specialist of
Fargo will be at the ST.. Charles hotel in
Dickinson, on Wednesday, ..and" Thurs
day, April ii and IL. Eyes examined
and glasses fitted. 7-24-3t
Among recent arrivals f.r o m
Terre Haute, Ind, with Immigrant
movables are H. L. Stees, ! car; Davis
Bros. car; Ed. Luben, car; L. +.
Hoffman, I car.
All of section 70, twp 1872, range "a.
Hettinger county, N. d., may be
bought at a bargain if taken soon.
This is one selected from among
hundreds of others about three years
ago and will please you. Address box
1872, Dickinson, N. D. 3-17-tt
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
!: j. G. Quinlivan vent to jamestown
Thursday to transact business.

/ j. G. Quinlivan went to jamestown
Thursday to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Beall have moved
from Saskatoon, Sask. to Mandan N. D,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tollefson returned
Wednesday night from their eastern
; visit.
Mrs. J. H. Kelsey, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is able
to be out again.
| Sons we're born the past week to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Mas of Fayette, and
Mr.. and Mrs. 1gnatz Dolezal of this
locality.
N. l.. Gartley. the Dickinson dentist,
has made the following dates down the
line: Taylor. March 26, ~, 81; Richard.
ton March 20, 80. 3-I7.2,
k5gBilly Ross was taken to the Dickin-
son hospital this week where he is be.
ing treated for Brights's disease. 1t is
an old, attack, and at last reports he
was quite a little improved. 49,,
Master Lewellyn Rsoquette was
twelve years old last Saturday and
celebrated the occasion BY inviting a
number of playmates.for games and to
enjoy attempting birthday lunch.
On Easter day Landlord Frank
kim will serve dinner. for the first
time in his new dining room and res
taurant. The balance Of the fixtures
will be along early in April. In the
meantime Mr.. Kihm is getting the
building connected for water. with his
new 6o.foot we'll. which, by the way,
affords an abundance of soft water.
The second section of No. 3 on
Wednesday was loaded down with
landseekers and did not arrive here
until nearly s o'clock. In leaving St.
Paul the train was nearly 2 hours late
and was started in two sections. A,
Fargo early Wednesday morning the
passengers we're some what shaken up
by a switch engine which struck the
train, but no one was hurt and the de.
lay vas only an hour or two. Of the
landmen about 81 we're for Dickinson
and Bel6eld, belonging mostly to the
Western Security Land Co. Forty-six
of the party we're taken care of at the
St. Charles and travelling men and
other passengers from the same train
to the number Of IS.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I-27-tf
L. Egar is quite sick at his ranch zeal
Fayette.
Trunks and v~alises. Best at the
Hub. I-I3-tf
]. E. McCoul was registered in Bis
marck Thursday.
For rent-barn on Clough street. F
M. Thompson. 7-24-t(
Miss Alys Dickinson returned from
the east Thursday evening, visiting in
Fargo en- route.
Practical we'll man; satisfaction guar
anteed; headquarters at Saltwater. F.
J. DiIse. 3-24-4t
Philip Morgenthaler, who has been
attending school in the city, returned
Friday to his home south of Gladstone.
Herman Leutz OF Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands, on low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-1o-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes moved
this week into their fine new home in
the eastern part OF the city.
Crawford 4 Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest n hive years time. 3-24-tf
Sheriff Geo. o. Reid was returning
Wednesday night to Medora from his
Chicago trip where he had been treated
in a hospital.
Staple apron ginghams while they
last, reduced to only SC per yard at
Crowl q Co's. 3-3-tt
Ben Straumann returned Wednesday
from Minnesota and went to New Eng
land on Friday.
G. A. Steen and Gilbert G.. Halver-
son, Of Nor,hwood, N. d., have taken
homesteads IS miles southeast of New
England.
In round figures the taxes collected
by County Treasurer Leask's office for
January were 100000 and for February
$4,000, a total of $4,000 in two months.
Taxidermist Dodd has some fine deer
beads on exhibition at Mcdonald &
fomroy's drug store, They are for sale.
Inquire for prices. I1-4.tt
Dominick Fischer and W. F. Meyer
are among the south Dickinson people
who have been interested in the sugar
beet industry in Montana.
Landlord and Mrs. Mike Mckinley
have been in the cities this week select
ing a carload of furniture and furnish
ings for their three-story hotel annex.
Archie T. Stimson, who has been
absent several months with his brother,
Ira Stimson, making a tour OF the Coast
country, returns the first of April to re-
sumo his duties as N. p. depot cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

The city board Of registration for the
various wards will be in session lex
Tuesday.
Robert Smith left Friday evening for
a ten days visit at his home, at Edmon-
ton, N. W. 7.
E E Cook is in from New England
with Clyde Cook who goes to Fargo to
enter school at the Agricultural college.
]. A. McGregor, j. A. Ferris, Geo..
Burgess, Harve Robinson and A. l..
Martin are down from Billings county.
While no bad storms have occurred
the past week the weather has been
unusually cold for March, and a sharp
wind has made driving over the prairie
rather disagreeable. Nevertheless,
hundreds Of landseekers have driven.
out, 80 to 60 miles, in every direction,
every day during the week. Convey
ances have been at a premium, and the
indications are that the influx Of new
people has only commenced.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24
City Water Works.

Engineer Wolf, Of Lowe.h & Wolf,
St. Paul, was in Dickinson this week and
made a careful, estimate of the expense
of a complete system Of city water
works, the cos of which he figures at
5000. The plan OF distribution under
consideration, and on which the engi-
neer based his figures, extends 4 and 5
blocks north Of Willard street, west to
Wales and = blocks east Of Clough
street. The stand pipe is to be placed
on the hill north of the Phelan resi-
dence. :
The sewerage is a separate PROPOSE.
+tion.. 1t is estimated that the trunk
sewer, a 15-inch main, including outlet.
would cost 5000, and to extend the
system back 8 blocks from the business
center of the city, $1,000 additional, or
.atthe rate,ofs333 per block. 5 Ss,s
This, however, is. mostly "a charge
direct against the individual property.
The bonds voted, but not issued, are
$4,000, 1t will be necessary, therefore,
.to,vote about $4,000 more bonds in
order to enable the city to install a com
piete system Of water works. There
should betno. objection on the part Of
the people. as it means health to The
inhabitants and ! great stimulus to the
city's growth.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-24

W. J. life has returned from the
east.
Darlington Hall coffee, steel cut a,
Drenkers. 3-24-3t
DR.. Willis and daughter are recent
arrivals from the east.
S. Sedore was down from South
Heart on Wednesday.
Register S. NJ. Ferris VENT to Medora
for the dance Wednesday night.
Headquarters for Wrigley's juicy
fruit chewing gum. Drenkels buy it
by the box. 3-24-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. D%o,oshue, Of
Bel6eld, we're passengers Thursday en-
route to Minneapolis where Mrs.
Donoghue is to receive treatment for
her foot. - g.
L. A.. Watkins is hauling and getting
out stone for a dwelling that he is 10
erect on his homestead on ~Knife-Ti9e
6 miles vest Of Rock Springs, the cost
of which will be $1,000.
W.. J. Sheets returned recently as far
as Dickinson from his California trip
and went out to Saltwater to look after
his land interests. MI. Sheets will also
60 to Illinois soon 10 look after business.
w. P. Owens. manager of the Owens
Land g. Cattle Coz, drove lin from
'Fayette on Thursday and expected to
drive to Taylor the following day but
owing totths qualIyweathershe took the
train down.! .
J. w. Follis, who served the people of
Billings county so well as sheriff for
four years and who is candidate for
election this year, was in Dickinson
this week, returning for the Medora
dance Wednesday evening.
John Reid has bought good ranch on
Bonnie PIERRE creek, 60 miles north.
west Of his present Billings county
ranch, where his cattle will be moved
in the fall. The new place isjust across
the river from his farm neal Sidney
Montana,
Frank Kosteleckey, one of the N. p
freight conductors on this division, re-
turned the past week from a months
trip at Hunters Hot Springs where he
was treated for rheumatism. He is
not we'll, but will try to work again and
thinks that with the warm weather he
may feel much better.
Miss Rosa M. Runch of Casselton
has rented the Leonberger restaurant
building for a millinery store where
she is busy inpack,ng and marking hel
stock. Miss Runch has had experience
in the business and comes to the cit,
we'll recommended. Miss Hosmer i.
assisting her, and as soon as they car
get Strengthened around there will b
a grand opening, the date of which will
be announced in a short time.
]. c. McCarthy's troubles over th.
city we'll were materially lessenee
Thursday morning when his drill wa.
recovered. About two weeks ago tn.
drill became detached and went to tn,
bottom of the 5oo-foot well hole
Special machinery had to be brough
here with which to recover the drill
Up to. this time 10 inch piping had beer
driven, but it is now reduced TO an
inch size and it is presumed that iher'
will not be so much trouble experience.
in. the future as there hasssbeeh diorsi
month back. The.swater. aorntsssssqHiiAt
near the surface. andsin aIIapIIolbAl6illgEift'
the present supply wouldsgbe adsggdHsts
fol. the city for some years.The 81
pense of going down asfew hundrssl
feet more win be comparatively,smal
however, and7itfseems wise IS make III
test at this time, as nothing is lost and
great deal maybe gained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
LOCAL BREXITIES.

A rummage sale will be held at the
Baptist Mission, corner Columbus and
Pend.eton streets, tomorrow.
Mr. James II. Bladen died at the
Emergency Hospital in Washington,
Sunday night. The deceased was 40
years old.
A pistol shot was heard about nine
O'Clock last night in the square bounded
by King, Prince, Henry and Fayetie
streets.
The electric train which lett this city
at 1925 this morning jumped The rails at
the south end of the Long bridge and
delayed traffic for while.
A meeting in the interest of educa-
ton will be held at the Opera House tc-
morrow night A number OF interesting
addresses will be delivered.
An oyeter supper for the benefit OF 81.
Johns Chapel will be given Wednesday
evening, Nov 81, at 25O9 Dake street,
West End. Admission, including supper,
25 cents.
The report that the ark anchored on the
MARYLAND side of the river below Jones
Point had been sunk is q mistake. The
fog this morning prevented the ark from
being seen and it gave rise to the re-
port.
There was an interesting meeting OF
Perseverance Tent of Rechabites last
night, a number of members Of Purity
Tent of Washington and others having
made an official visitation. The exercises
OF The evening we're interesting through
ont.
The suit Of Capt. Fountain Bsaiile against
the Washington Southern Railway Company
for damages for personal injuries has been
settled our cf court. While driving from this
city TO his home in Fairfax c0unty, Capt.
Beattie's horse was frightened by a sudden
blast from a locomotive. The animal ran
away and Capt. Beatiie was thrown down
steep entansment. One arm was seriously
and perhaps permanently injured.
Mr.. John II. Bryant died Yesterday after.
noon al the Providence Hospital in Wash
ing.0n as the result of a stroke Of paralysis.
lie formerly lived in this city and married
Miss Kate White who survives him.
The horseradish prepared daily by Messrs.
BloDheim & Swift and sold BY them in The
cty market is meeting with fayar.
Oysters fried, stewed or raw. Dining room
Omen on Sunday during oyster season. c.
II. Zimmerman, Market Space. feb 26n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
Root with Bees In II.

Ssmutl Smith, Of Maxatawny town
chip, Pennsylvania, he'd thrilling ex-
perience with bumblebets Saturday, he
had heavy pair of boots lying in an
ou!building during the summer, when
the bnmblebees. doubtless thinking that
it would he good place TO hibernate
during the winter. built nest in one OF
the boots. Mr.. Smith is man who
can charm a bushel basketfnl of wild
bees but those that took refuge In his
boot arc OF a peculiar type, and he got
40 much more than he was looking for
when he tried TO pull on the boot that II
will be some time before the effects OF all
the slings will disappear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20

A stated in the Gazette's Washing
ton correspondence yesterday, the y.
8. Supreme Court decided the coonict
between the two Virginia factions OF
,he Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics in favor of the faction char
tered by the State of Virginia and against
the faction chartered by the National
Council. The suit brought into ques-.
ton the constitutionality Of the act oil
the legislature granting charter. The
State courts upheld the validity OF the
act, and their position was sustained py
yesterday's opinion, which was deliver
ed by Justice Holmes, who upheld Inc
State charter on the ground that 1t had
the right 10 exclude foreign corporations.
One of the points raised by the Nation
al Council 10 tie case was that the legls-
lsture had no right. under the national
constitution, to alter the constitution OF
the order, which it had done by omit
ting the provisions for the protection oil
Americans from foreign competition, Tor
the maintenance of the American school
free from sectarian interference ana the
declaration favorable to Bible reading III
the schools.
In his opinion in the case involving
the Junior Order OF American Mechanics
Justice Holmes said:
"As the National Council has its
hrauches elsewhere, and rs the plalntlh
is on its face State organization, com
netition outside of the State appears I'M
arobable So that the claim OF the de
tendspts comes down to claim OF right
90 compete with the State and night oil
or in behsif of the Pennsylvania corpo-
ration. which controls the existence oil
dts eubordiDste Virginia councils. mus
The ouestion of the grant Of the name
nasses over into the question as to the
exclusive right of the plaintiff to Issue
charters which WAS the other legislative
grant. The Supreme Court OF Nr-
yinia was right, therefore, IN treat
.ay the constitutional question as de
pending on the power Of the State with
regard to foreign corporations Iha'
must decids the case. When the SC
called property consists merely IN the
value that there might be in extending
its business or membership into Stale,
that property depends upon The consent
n, the State 10 let the corporation come
into ,he State. The State OF NTg'nia
nal the andoubted right to exclude the
Pennsy lvanis corporation and to forbid
1t constituting branches within the VT-
oiuis boundaries. As il had that night
before the corporation got in. so it ha'
she right TO turn it ont after Il got in,
II follows that the State could impose
she more limited restriction that simply
forbade the granting OF charters to sub
ordinate councils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
Men to be FurlOugned.

According to = slatemont by Capt.
Isutze. Is 8. ~, commandant Ct the
Washington navy yard and saPerinien,,
debt of the naval gan factory slocated
there about 900 mechanics employed
in The gun factory will likely be fur,
loughed indefinitely about the first OF
next year. Capt, Leutze said that ii
would be necessary to lay of the men
because OF the faei that the last Congress
failed TO make any appropriation for
building war vessels, and az the work
done il the gun factory consists mainly
of SUPPLY the batteries for war ships,
there wonld be nothing for large ma
jority of the men now employed in the
factory to do. Nearly 2,COO men "ork
in the factory when it is running to Its
full capacity. A number of Alexander
iaus are employed ut the navy yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
L.ansburgh s Bro.
42O to 4o6 Seventh Street,
AZ to 40 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON, d. O.
Old Virginia.

old Virginia
MIR. Christian Eveusen, Interpreter Tor
Commissioner OF Agriculture koiner,
gave the Journal Il few words in refer
euce to recent articles in which the ad-
yantages OF Virginia as q place OF settle
ment for home seekers are questioned
Mr. Evensen, replying said; "ln all my
travels, and have been all over the
United States, Canada, Mexico, and
South America have failed to find any
place Offering greater advantages to the
farmer than The State of Virginia and fe"
which offer opportunities so great.
al was very much iucensed at these
articles, and can declare every word OF
them utterly false. have lived here
thirty years, Notwithstanding good offers
to locate elsewhere. This is because |
find the people kind and hospitable, the
climate gotd, aud the soil productive
Any foreigner desiring location for him.
self ard family cannot do better than to
make irqniries of Commissioner Koiner.
All this, of course, providing the man is
of the right stamp, willing to work, and
willing to help himself. " Richmond
Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
won Bet and lost Quarter.

Two residents Of the southern section
of this city were, it is said, deSlsipg
WAYS and means, last Saturday, for pass
ipg the day as is their wont. BON
we're in their chronic condition eA-
cbeoners empty. One finally bet the otaer
that he could not borrow quarter oil
dollar from the proprietor OF a nearby
store The challenge was accepted ana
The man whose credit had been questioned
entered the store and returned with Inc
coin. His companion upon seeing The
piece pretended to be surprised that he
negotiated the loan so soon, and asked
the man who had the quarter to let him
test it, as doubted its genuineness,
The coin was passed over to him ana
after il had been tested on the pavement
and the ''ring" pronounced satisfactory
the then possessor put the quarter ~
his pocket. 1t soon passed out OF MS
hands however and, il is said, the man
who had borrowed it was not even made
a participant in the elee it purchased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
viii Not Prosecute.

Alvan Thurman, soldier from For
Hunt, charged with stealing gold
watch, chain, Masonic charm aud 6 sum
al money from a resident OF New York
who had been visiting Mount Vernon,
was turned over to the commandment OF
Fort Hunt today, representatives OF the
man who had been robbed signliylng
their unwilingness to prosecute the OF
fender. The money and jeweiry we're
turned over to the owner.
Thomas Meadows, another soldier,
stationed at Fort Hunt. who WAS regard
I'd as material witness IN the case
against Thurman, is in the guard house
at the fort, where he is serving o1t
spntence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
Personal.

Mr.. NJ. A. Fogarty of Knoxville, Tenn,
is spending some time in the city, being
connected with the Alexandra Gas
Works. Mr.. Fogarty is an expert IN
biz line of work.
Mrs. NJ. r. Evans. who Is at the To-
lumbia Hospital in Washington, is I'M
proving.
Mr.. +. G. Whey, superintendent OF
the Standard Meter Company, OF Phil
adelphia, is in the city rearranging the
the prepaid gas meters 30 as to ccniorm
with the reduced price Of gas which goes
into effect on December LIST.
Miss Mary Dugan, of north Wash
iugton street, is visiting Mr., and Mrs
Ripley at As, east 5lst street, Ne" YORK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20

The hest treatment for indigestion and
troubles Of the stomach is to rest the stomach
II can be rested by good dgestsnt. Rodol
puls the stomach in shape TO satisfactorily
perform its functions. Good fer indigestion
sour stomach, latnlcnce, palpitatiOn of the
heart and dyspepsia. Ko1ol Is made in strict
conformity with the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold by W. +. Creighton Il Co..
40l King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
Police Court.

CJustice Ill. b. Cation presiding. ]
The following cases were disposed oil
this morning: ..
George Stevenson and Mary Williams,
both colored, arrested by Officer Garvey
for disorderly conduct, we're fined 80
each.
jamie Payne, Colored, arrested by The
same officer charged with stealing gnp,
WAS fined So.
Charles Taylor and Annie Dishmap,
both colored, arrested by Officers Knight
aud Arlington charged With being drunk
snd disnrdetly, we're fined - each.
Josephine Cole arrested by Officer
Garvey for dsorderly conduct, was lined
50 so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-20
The Weather.

Cloudy ndcolier weather is predicted
f.r today by the official prognosticstor
although he has made the same forecast
daring the past few days, rhe temper
stnre recorded ri s o'clock last nigh'
Was about GO degrees, which is Il above
the seasons average. For this season Of
the year in this locality it was exceI:
tionslly warm yesterday. The maxi
mum temperature of the day-65 degrees
reached at ?. m.-was 81 degrees
above the seasons average, At times
the humidity was intense, making over
coats quite uncomfortable The maxi.
mum temperature was ~ degrees at
O. III.