davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Abbey Arrested.

D. P. Abbey was arrested at Rich.
ardton last Friday on criminal charges,
one for assaulting Joe Crist of Fargo
and the second for impersonating a
United States marshal.
Bonds were fixed at $500 for each
case and failing to find anyone at
Richardton who cared to become
Abbey's bondsman, he was taken to
Dickinson and placed in the county
Jail. At Dickinson Abbey tried in vain
to get bondsmen. 1t seemed to be the
impression here that if he could not
get bonds in the sum of S4oo in the
place where he had resided for two
years and published paper that he
should not look for such favors from
people who had only met him now and
then.
On Monday Abbey was taken back to
Richardton where he was allowed to
remain in custody of an officer. The
hearing which was set for the 10th was
postponed until the 27th, owing, as re-
ported. to illness in the Abbey family
in the vicinity of Mott.
Tuesday night Mr.. Abbey succeeded
in getting bond in Richardton with
the following sureties: c. Dienst, L. ].
Grossgbaeur and one Dodd.
D. P. Abbey has been publishing a
paper at Richardton, Taylor and Mott
He also recently branched out in the
real estate business, advertising Offices
at Richardton, Mott and Fargo, and
claimed to have secured a charter for
bank at Mott. He advertised to con-
duct special landseekers' excursions
from Fargo. He also claimed to be a
missionary preacher in charge of six
churches in the western part of the
state.
To say the least, Abbey has acted
very strangely. He has been sued a
number OF times in the past few weeks
and judgments have been entered
against him. Several suits are pending
and it is said that more criminal actions
are likely to be brought. Even while
in custody of an officer this week Abbey
gave personal checks, two of which
were negotiated in Dickinson and the
parties who gave value for the worth
are going to get square on the transac-
tion.
On August IS Mr.. Abbey was in this
city trying to find parties who would
sign with him on two small notes,
aggregating about $50, and not being
successful in this he was trying to get
individual loans Of small amounts. 1t
was rumored at the time that he had a
company of landseekers and that in
accordance with pre.arranged terms he
was to pay their United States land
Office filings, etc. He had received the
sums agreed upon in advance, it was
supposed.
! These are few of the many strange
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
SUMMER DIARRHOEA IN chill.
.. DREN.

During the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose.
ness of a child's bowels should have
immediate attention, SO as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is few doses of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by dose of
castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev.
M. o. Stockland, Pastor of the first M.
E. Church, Little Falls, Minn., writes:
"We have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find it very valuable
remedy, especially for summer dis
orders in children" Sold by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Served Extra Time.

George Baker, who served term of a
and months nth in the pe9snd
Forks, having served an additional three
months for making remarks about the
Baker stole suit case belonging to a
travelling salesman and also stole coat
belonging to J. ]. Freeman, the late pro-
prietor of the Hotel Antlers, who was
accidentally killed in the elevator year
ago. Bakers remarks regarding the
food at the penitentiary reached the
warden, with the result that ninety days
was added to his time.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES,"

There is lesson in the work OF the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day and
he prepares for the showers which are
so liable to follow. So it should be
with every household. Dysentery, diar.
rhoea and cholera morbus may attack
some member Of the home without
warning. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. which is the
best known medicine for these diseases
should always be kept at hand, as i'm.
mediate treatment is necessary, and de.
lay may prove fatal. For sale by all
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Dickinson People.

The following items appeared in the
Billings Co. Republican last week:
Jim Converse, formerly owner of the
H A ranch, now of the long X ranch
north of Dickinson, was in town on Tues
day.
Tailor Bran of Dickinson took a trip
out in the Yule and Beaver county last
week taking orders for clothes. The
boys all know that Bran sells good
goods and he has no trouble making sales.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Examination.
eacherS'

Following is the program for the ex-
animation Of Stark county teachers to be
held at Dickinson August 81 and Sep
tember /:
FRIDAY A. NJ.
Reading Rules and Regulations 9 to o:Io
freliminary.. $40 to 0:3o
Second and Third First Grade
Grade Subjects Subjects
Arithmetic. $3.50 to l1..........A Algebra
Clvlcs. to IL Physical Geog.
p. NJ.
US History l:I5 to 49,. Geometry
Geography, 1885 to ........Psychology
Theory and . Natural
Practice 4 ~ ''" Philosophy
SATURDAY A. NJ.
Language and Grammar ......o to lo:Is
Physiology and Hygiene. 1918 to II:I5
Reading. HIS to 12:l5
Orthography. ........... .I2:l5 to 100
S.2s-2t
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Health Notice..

Under state law it is mandatory that
all children of school age show evidence
of successful vaccination. All children
who have not been successfully vacci-
mated, must be vaccinated before the
opening of school.
G. A. PERKINS,
8-25-7t Supt. Board Of Health.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Wanted.

A bunch of sheep to run for one year,
either by the head or on shares; will
take either young ewes or wethers, not
to exceed 400 head or less than 1000.
H. O. BAKER, Yule, N. d. 8-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
For Sale

Or exchange, three registered stall.
lions, Clyde, Percheron and Hambe.
tonian. Can be seen at Richardton.
8-25-2p J. G.. EDWARDS LAND Co.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
$500 Reward

For the return of one sorrel gelding
years old, branded NV and II with ba,
under it on left shoulder; 900 lbs. weight
Return to Mandan Mercantile Co., Dick
lnson. 6-3o-t
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Your Wind-MjlIs.

| am prepared to oil and take care of
your wind-mills, make all necessary re.
pairs etc.
4-14-tt E. WHITMER.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25

and unbusiness like things concerning
D. P. Abbey that have come to light in
the last few weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25

Farm insurance in old line companies
M. LAYERS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03

Hon. Jerry W. South, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Fannie Woodbridge Winnir, 607
18th street, Sioux City, Ia.
Halle Gates, POI Walburg, Toronah, Ga.
Landon A. Thomas, Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. W. K. Breckenridge l65 q. street,
Atlanta, Ga.
II. Il. Demaree. Deepwater, Mo.
Davis Morehead Pinkerton 345. Glad
stone Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo.
N j. Alley, $40 E. Ninth street, Kansas
City, Mo.
William c. Woods, 1893 Ambert avenue,
st. Louis, Mo.
Price NJ. Taylor, 719 Olive street, ST..
Louis Mo.
Sallie Christie, McFall, Mo.
Harry II. Bush, care Of Traders Insur'
ance Co.. Chicago, Ill.
Thos. j. Luckett, st. Louis, Mo.
Walker Stephens, 35l5 Lexington
avenue, Kansas City, Mo-.
Walter F. Goodwin 3349 Juanita avenue,
St Louis Mo.
Mrs. May Paradise, Dewey, Mont
Jno. Mckee Wood, LaClede Building.
st. Louis Mo.
Jacob d. Allen, Butler, Mo.
p. 5. Morris, care of STANDARD Oil Co.
New Orleans, La.
l.. YeaX, Jr., Houston, Tex.
Leonard j. Cox, Houston, Tex.
Ellen Steadman Cox, NJ. D., Galveston,
Tex.
Miss Fannie F. Monroe, 1925 Monroe
street, Washington ID. C.
Rev. VIM. l.. McEwan, d. D., $3.50 8.
Negley avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss NJ. :. Ham, 067 L. Beach street,
Biloxi Miss.
]. Stoddard Johnston, Jr., 40 Wall
street, \. Y.
Hord Brown, Pier So, N. R., New
York, y. Y.
Rev. G. Q. Wright, U. s. 5. Lancaster,
Navyyard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. F. @. Squire, 1919 Tyler avenue,
Topeka, Kan.
X. A. Hawkins, Lafayette, Ind
NJ. W. Fleming Rochester, III.
Bertha II. Coke, COLL ). Morgan street,
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. BENZ. Bevan. 1852 Irving Park
Building, Chicago, Ill.
Joe 5. Shield, 209 West First street,
Newton, Kan.
James W. Berry, Sweetwater, Tenn
j. Edmund Richardson, Wasco, Ore.
Jno. Il. Pattie, Mountain View, Okla
Mrs. NJ. +. Steadman. Alice. Tex.
Mrs. ). l.. Harris, 222 5. st. Clair
treet, Pittsburg, Pa.
;. 5. Church, II. f. d., No. /, Phoenix,
Ariz.
DIR. Leonard S. Hughes, Surgeon, U.
5. Army. Sansalits, Cal.
Addie b. Rupe, indianapolis, Ind.
p. ). Morris, care of Standard Oil Co. =,
New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Nora Dean Scott, 1880 Nelson
avenue, Chicago, III.
+. NJ. Dryden. 26S Conover street, Day
ton, y.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03
HOMECOMING.

The plans for Home. Coming Week in
Louisville, June 1917, are practically
complete, and any one at all familiar
with them will agree that they point to
the largest gathering in the history OF the
South. The very lowest estimate, based
upon acceptance card and letter on file at
the headquarters of the Louisville Com
lnercial Club points to an attendance OF
over 5000 eXkentuckians. Only
small portion of this number indicated
on their acceptance card the county or
their birth.
Below will be found a list of former
residenta of this county, who have ac-
Cepted the Home Coming invitation.
This list by no means represents the at
tendance of those who went from this
county Practically every one accepting
the invitation has stated that he or she
will be accompanied by from two to five
others.
The Home Coming Association at
Louisville informs us that Franklin
county will, according TO its estimates,
be represented by $40 former citizens Of
this county during the big June event.
AS the railroads have made rate of
one fare for the round trip from Louis
Vile to all points in Kentucky, tickets
going on sale June IT.. it is expected that
all former citiZtn ms of our county who
visit Louisville, will come to their old
home as soon as they have partaken
fully of Louisville's hospitality.
The following is the list referred to:
Rev. w. H. Hampton, Ironton, o.
w. NJ. Poe, Warburton avenue, Hast
ings, n. Y.
D. B. Crittenden, Greenville, Miss.
Jno. 5. Grant, 2S35 Lucas avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
James W. O'Conner, r.. F. D., No. 6,
Winfield, Kan.
Mrs. Gertrude Stoker, 1916 K. Sixth
street, Kansas City Mo.
Chas. johnson, Wasco, Ore.
Jno. f. Brett, 11l3 North Fifth street,
Springfield, Ill.
o. b. Smith, 52l6 Virginia avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
Edward p. Buzan, Jr., 1921 Park Row,
New Yok, n. Y.
5. +. McChesney, Mckinney, Tex.
Stewart Kinkead, % University street,
w. Lafayette, Ind.
W. :. Magill, PA Seventh street, Des
Moines, Ia.
Capt. VIM. Kinkead Gray, Dension,
Tex.
Geo. Il. Browder, l22 S. Penn steet,
indianapolis, Ind.
Col. Jno. G. Major, Bowling Green,
Ind.
f. Edge Stops, New Albany, Ind.
Belle Conrad, Logansport, Ind.
Walter c. Scott 743 Clayton street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. o. II. Reynolds, Tyler Hill, Tyler
Admission, Ala.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03
26ly

Miss l. NJ. Smelling, Croton-on- Hud-
son, New York, y. Y.
B. F. Hughes, 1853 Broadway, Green
Vile, o.
Mrs. W. F. Sloan, 1890 Fourth avenue,
Nashville. Tenn.
y. f. Richardson, Jr.. 1920 Fourth
street, y. Nashville, Tenn.
II. Bedford, SO Cox avenue, Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. Nellie r. Grace, Cove. Ore.
Thos. b. Hutchinson, Box 237, Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Ida r. Marshall, 776 Third
street, n. f., Washington, ID. c.
f. ;. Kennedy. Wasco, Wash.
Ralph W. Jones, Pope Meter Car Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
II. l.. Anderson, Nokomis, ILL.,
ID. +. Hewitt, 3l2 Washington avenue,
Greenville, Miss.
j. w. Winter, sullivan, Ill.
Jno. b. Vincent, 527 First avenue,
+. Hutchinson, Kan.
Mrs. NJ. stevens, Reeds Terry, ~ H.
j. w. Martin, Odessa, Mo.
Capt. W. +. Hunt, Greenville, Miss.
l.. Y. Brock, Bethany, Neb.
James II. Boyer, 1870 y. jefferson ave-
nue., Marshall, Mo.
VIM X Woods, sol Gratiot street, st.
Louis, Mo
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03
As IT SHOULD BE.

The merchants of the city have agreed
to close their places Of business every
evening during the summer at d 80
o o'clock. except saturday. This Is as it
shnnll h.l
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03
READ IT.

Messrs. Crutcher N Simpson are offer
ing rare bargains i'm clothing, hats and
shoes. Read their ad. on the last page
of our paper
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03

Mrs Sarah +. Lister, Shelbyville, Mo.
II. G. Hodges. Healdsburg, Cal.
j. NJ. Coleman, Benkelman, Neb.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03

suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles Nothing helped me
until 1 used Doan's Ointment. Ii cured
me permanently. Hon. John Il. Gar
rett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

The District Committee of the Demo
Gratis of the seventh District met here ON
Thur sday and called IA convention Ia
meet in this city on Thursday, July Il,
to nominate a candidate for Congress.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03
New Vehicles.

Buggies, Runabouts. Break and Road
Carts. Wagons, Harness, Whips, etc.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-03
Horses.

Horses bought, and horses for sale at
all times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21

From time time the question OF censorship of the drama has
arisen with like results regards the establishment of
with occasional developments of actual suppression
In the police commissioner of New York undertook
this high Office and exercised for of people, nothing
of the adjoining states.
In my judgment the drama develop America within
this century proportions AS power shaping and
controlling public opinion become force shaping
the destiny OF the nation as the press ITSELF
Can trust this force to grow without guidance
rs an American citizen believe that
The highest after all intelligent public opinion This
controls the producing with In
deed the fear public opinion and the serve awning with which
seeks haer his constituency
OF the stage conrasted with the strength of the
The American public is tired of the machine which
has been long imported from Europe With the growth
school system and the spread of education
and for national drama and national literature The which
sell in America written by Americans The plays which
coed to-day those which have them of our
own e Our people wish to be entertained but they have begun
demand element OF reality in the message which playwright
brings Not the realism of cheap vugybut genuine sensa
onism OF dramatic ideas into which daily are woven
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21
A NECESSARY EVIL.
Experience Of . Minister Who Tried
to Think That Of Co4ee.

"a descendant Of The Danes, ma
ton of coffee drinkers, used coffee
freely till l was 20 years DID," writes
q clergyman from Iowa. AT that time
l was student at Biblical Institute,
and suddenly became aware Of the fact
that my nerves had become democrat
lied, my brain dull and sluggish aud
that insomnia was fastening Its hold
upon me.
II was loath to believe that these
things came from the coffee l was
drinking, but at last was forced to that
conclusion, and quit It
Il was 80 accustomed to hot table
beverage and felt the need of 1t 50
much, that after abstaining from cof-
fee for time and recovering my
health, / went back to 1t. did this
several times, but always with disas-
trous results. had about made up my
mind that coffee was a necessary evil.
About this time friend told me
that l would find Postum Food Co6ee
very fine and in many respects away
ahead of coffee. So ! bought some and,
making 1t very carefully according to
the directions, We were delighted to
aud that he had notsexaggerated in the
least. From that day to this we have
liked it better than the old kind Of
coffee or anything else in the way Of
. table drink
Its ne gave me, in q very short
time, an increase in strength. clear
ness Of brain and steadiness Of nerves;
and sleep. restfuI and restoring, came
back to me.
II am thankful that We heard Of
Postum. and sh&ll be glad to testify
ct any time to the good It has done
nae" Name given ~ Postum Co.. Bat
lie Creek, Mich. &
There's a reason. Read the little
book. The Road y WsllvfIle." IN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21
touch Of his magical hand q it were in
a way that will be surprising to soo-
Farmers Home Journal.
A Profitable industry That sGlsAt
Well Find = Festing In
the south.

In many parts Of New England the
raising of squads for market Is quite {
profitable industry. The idea does not
appeal strongly to the lover of animals,
for the domestic little creatures make
such attractive pets and the taking Of
their young in this wholesale manner
seems "a slaughter Of the innocents. :"
but from commercial point Of view
nothing could be more alluring. After
the expenditure of s. or "a for pair Of
well-bred birds, the arrangement Of Z
suitable shelter for them, and the pro-
cautionn taken Of providing q wen
screened yard, where they will be pro-
tected from the gun of the too jealous
sportsman, within q year the parent
birds, provided they had attained the
mature age Of eight months when OBJ
tanned, will have welcomed within their
nest from eighteen to twenty baby
birds, in broods of two at time. and
before the second year has gone, they
will have become great-grand parents
to the third and fourth generations
Considering that the breeding period
goes on for ten years, it Is an easier
sum than to put down six and carry
two" to reckon that from the invest
ment of less than IS plus an expendi-
ture for corn, wheat and oyster Oh
mussel shells. it il possible to ship to
the city market annually 200 squads
commanding a wholesale price of not
less than fifty cents pair. The cost
of feeding SQUAD is very small, for
besides being the most prolific breeders
known to natural scientists the mother
pigeon is so intensely maternal that she
nourishes her young herself, injecting
by means of her bill. fluid into the
bill of the young bird. This peculiar
process of feeding continues until the
baby bird is between three and four
weeks old, and when 1t ceases, the
young one has been pushed from the
nest by its parents who think it high
time the hedgeling was taking care at
itself; then the squad age has passed
and the life of the young pigeon has
begun. 1t takes careful watching to
know to a certainty Just when the
SQUAD is ready for market, for some
consider that one days eating Of grain
is absolutely ruinous to delicacy of
flavor peculiar to squad meat. One law
Of nature which pigeons share in CONF
mon with other winged creatures IL
that the eggs laid by one bird can not
be placed under another mother for
Matching and success attend the issue.
for by q strange provision Of nature
the mother bird is ready to feed her
baby only after . certain length Of
time from the date Of laying her eggs.
and II eggs are placed under Z bird
whose own eggs were laid earlier or
later than the adopted eggs, the food
wifi not be right and the Matched birds
will starve to death.-E. r. Beach, In
Epitomist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21
HERE AND THERE.

Science In dairying Is that which
teaches us to feed economically, not
cheaply, and in such . manner as VAL
bring the largest product from givea
amount of raw material.
1t has taken 20 years to get q bin
through the Kentucky legislature to
provide q fund for payment on sheep
killed by dogs, but they have one new.
taxing all dogs 81 yearly.
-Of average milk, 100 pounds win
make four to five and one-half pounds
of butter. But OF some milk the same
quantity will produce seven pounds.
The difference in profit Is apparent.
just before lambing the ewes
should be brought In at night and fed
q liberal ration Of oats, bran end
shelled corn. This should be kept Up
until the ewes and lambs are sent to
pasture.
Fats have in general q tendency
to acquire odors and flavuFs, ana
cream and butter are particularly trou-
blesome in this respect, hence the me-
cessity Of keeping = pure staos-
phere.
The farmers Of the south are ~
ting rich in growing cotton, and
through their banks had money 70
lend in New York when the rate was
125 per cent The south uses more fer
tflizer than any other section of the
country. the state Of Georgia taking
Cox. 900 tons last year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-04-21

~
Or. WiilIams' Pink Pills.
Brought to the very verge Of starva-
tion by the rejection Of all nourishmeat,
her vitality almost destroyed. the re-
covery Of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, Of No. 1889
Seventh street, Des Moines, Iowa,
seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly
failed to reach the seat Of the difficulty
and death must have resulted If she had
not pursued an independents course sug-
gested by her sisters experience.
Mrs. Wyatt says: "Ih had pain in the
region Of the heart, palpitation and
shortness Of breath 90 that I could not
walk very fast. My head ached very
badly and ] was seized with vomiting
spells whenever took any food. A doc
tor was called who pronounced the
trouble gastritis, but he gave me no re-
lief. Then I tried q second doctor with
out benefit. BY this time I had become
very weak. I could not keep the most
delicate broth ON my stomach, and at
the end Of y month was scarcely more
than skin and bone and was really starv.
ing to death.
Au6n i reC8llcO now muCQ D6uouC my
sister had got from DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and decided to take them in place
of the doctors medicine. It proved q
wise decision for they helped me as
nothing else had done. Soon I could
take weak ten and crackers and steadily
more nourishment. In two weeks I was
able to leave my bed. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills were the only thing that
checked the vomiting and as soon as that
was stopped my other difficulties left me.
I have q vigorous appetite now and am
able to attend to all the duties of my
home. i praise DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People to all my friends because
/ am thoroughly convinced Of their
merit"
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by an
druggists and by the DIR. Williams Med
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.