davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

Geo. Douglas and wife left on
Tuesday for lola, where they
state they are gong to catch all
the trout in the river.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

A. M. Lawrence and Harry
Soper drove to Delta Sunday.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

Miss Hattie Hall visited at the
beautiful home of R. +. Love at
Midway Sunday.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

Arthur King has been enjoying
the pleasure OF fishing trip to
Grand mesa.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

Eberly Barrow who was injured
on the Fourth is reported to be
getting along very we'll.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

E. J. Mathews was a visitor
here the first of the week.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

Miss Ethel Carter went to Lake
City Monday for an extended
visit.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

Mrs. NJ. a. Wheeler, of Midway,
is visiting her granddaughter,
Mrs. A. L. Perry this week.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
Mutual PoIicy-HoIders
Hit,

An important decision fixing the
liability of policy-holders in mutual hre
insurance companies has been rendered
by the Supreme Court of Michigan.
1t holds the policy-holders OF the
Citizens Mutual Fire Of Jackson liable
for losses aggregating, with the expense
OF the receivership since 1900, more
than $4,000. There are nearly o,ooo
policy holders, but it is claimed that
only about l8 per cent of these are
financially responsible.
The company operated on the mutual
plan, its business being limited to
Michigan, but failed because large
proportion Of its policy-holders refused
to meet their assessments when they
became heavy. An important feature
of the decision is that the Supreme
Court sets aside bylaw of the com
pany which limited the amount of the
assessment which could be imposed
The receiver levied an assessment ot
five times the amount of the pro rata
losses, on the theory that So per cent OF
the members would not pay. This set
aside the limitation clause in the by
laws and the Supreme Court has held
that this is legal. AS many losses have
been overdue, thousands of policy.
holders who had left the company be.
fore it was declared insolvent must
stand as assessment.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
CURRANT KETCHUP.

Pick the currants from the stems and
place the fruit in sieve. Dip the sieve
and all into pan of cold water to re-
move any sand that may cling to the
fruit. Let drain, then wash the currants
and rub them through the sieve. The
skins and the seeds should all be re-
moved. For every five pints of the
strained pulp add three pounds of brown
sugar, one pint of good vinegar and one
tablespoonful OF salt. Place the mixture
two hours. During the last half hour
add one tablespoonful each of ground
cinnamon, pepper, cloves and aflspice.
When done put the ketchup into bottles
scalding hot, cork up and dip the corks
into sealing wax or seal with parafine.
The above ketchup is excellent to serve
with baked beans or any kind of cold
meat. The August HoUsEKEEPER.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
MEAT INSPECTION
Regulations for Control Of
PackinghouSeS Given
Out at Washington.

Secretary Wilson has made public
the regulations under the new law
governing the inspection of meat prod
uct for interstate and foreign trade.
hey do not, however, cover the subject
OF interstate transportation OF meat or
the microscopic investigation OF pork
tor export. Regulations on these sub
jeCts, it was stated, will be issued later,
The regulations are stringent through
out and are in line with the best au
thorities ON the subjects of sanitation,
preservatives, dyes, chemicals and
condemnations of diseased carcasses.
The general regulations provide that
the scope of the inspection Shall cover
all slaus shtering, packing, meat canning.
Sailing, rendering or similar establish
ment whose meats or meat food prod
ucts, in whole or in part, enter into
interstate or foreign commerce, unless
exempted from inspection by the sec
retary of agriculture. Under the law
the only establishments which may be
exempted by the secretary are retail
butchers and retail dealers supplying
their customers in Interstate or foreign
trade. but even these exempted cl,sses
are required to submit to the secretary
an application for exemption.
All animals. carcasses and meat food
products will he subjected to rigid in.
spection. Reinspection will be had
whenever necessary.
STRICT SANITARY REGULATIONS.
The sanitation regulations require
the establishments in which animal:
are slaughtered and meats and mea
/ n
packed, stored or handled to be sui,
ably lighted and ventilated and to be
maintained in a sanitary condition
All work in such establishments mus
be performed in a cleanly and sani
tary manner. All portions Of the build
1pgs must be whitewashed or painted
or where this is impracticable thu ,
must be washed, scraped or otherwis,
rendered sanitary: old floors and ole
equipment which cannot be made sani
tary must be removed and replaced b,
suitable material. All trucks, tra,s
J, .chutes, platforms. racks, TALES. knives
Saws. cleavers and all utensils ant
machinery used in h.ndIing ,nr
must be thoroughly cleaned daily. Fm
ployes OF the establishments mus
wear outer clothing of mat, ri !. that il
easily cleaned and made sanitary ane
all toiletrooms. urinrls and dressing
rooms are required to be- -,,i e.,
separate from apartments in W ief
carcasses are dressed, or meats ane
meat food products are prepared
Managers of establishments will not be
permitted to EMPLOY any person affected
with tuberculosis in anv of the depart
ments where carcasses are dressed
meats handled or meat food product:
prepared.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
NATURALIZATION LAW.
After September 27 all Foreigners Must BE Able to
Read English if They Are to Become NaturaIized
Citizenship Papers not Granted Within Thirty
Days Of Any General Election.

born, their age and complete descrip-
ton of them.
But this is not all. The petitioner
must also, as now, swear that he is not a
member of any organization which
teaches disbelief in or opposition to or
ganized government; that he is not a
polygamist or believer in polygamy; that
it is his intention to remain permanently
in the country and that he has never
been denied citizenship, or if he has, give
the reason thereof. He must further
make the usual remuneration of allegi-
ance to all foreign powers and poten-
tates.
The petition must be verified by the
affidavit of at least two credible wit
nesses, citizens of the United States,
that they have known the petitioner for
at least five years and that he has been
resident of the United States that long
and resident of the state, territory or
district in which the application is made
proceeding the date of filing the petition.
The witnesses will also be required to
swear to the moral character of the man
citizen.
At the same time the petition for nat
uralization is filed with the clerk there
must also be filed with that official a
certificate from the bureau of naturali.
zation and immigration stating the time
of the petitioners arrival in the country
, and other information corroborative Of
the facts alleged by him. If everything
appears regular the clerk of the court
shall then post bulletin giving the date
of final hearing, which in no case shall
be less than ninety days. :
No citizenship papers shall be granted
within thirty days preceding any gen
eral election.
No alien who cannot speak the Eng
lish language shall be naturalized.
Through the district attorney the gov
eminent reserves the right to oppose
naturalization of any alien and if notice
of opposition is given, the judge is de-
barred from granting final papers unit
after the expiration of thirty days. This
is done to afford the government ample
opportunity to begin proceedings to, pre-
vent the issuance of papers. To aid OF
abet in any way fraudulent application
for naturalization is made felony and
is punishable as such.
1t will be seen that citizenship under
the new law is regarded more seriously
than under the present rather free anc
easy statute and that as far as human
ingenuity can prevent it shall not b.
unworthily bestowed. If the law is OBJ
served in spirit and fact it is bound to b.
productive of higher grade of natural
lied citizens than is possible under th'
existing law.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
Wait DEVELOPMENT.

The following is taken from the Valley
City Times-Record:
The explanation of the Northern Pa.
cifc officials for the dilapidated stations
at this and other points in the state is
gratifying, even if it does not entirely
mollify one for the lack of station facili.
ties: They say they cannot build here
until they know how large the town is
going to be. If they build for the pres.
ent outlook, it may be only a few years
until they will have to have larger yards
and station facilities. If they build fol
town of 10000 ard Valley City reaches
$4,000 in few years, it would be money
thrown away. They will await develop
ments before building substantial sta
ton and making permanent yards.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
DICKINSON'S WATER SUPPLY.
Well Sunk to Depth Of $40 Feet. Several Good
Veins Of Water Found in Sand Rock and
Tests Now Being Made to See Ii Supply
Will Be Sufficient for City's Use

Last Saturday night work ceased on
boring the city WE'LL the hole having been
drilled to depth of $40 feet. At 300
to 900 feet down the drill passed through
white sand stone ledge and water came
out freely. Below this point nothing but
hard blue clay substance was found,
and it was thought best to stop.
The six-inch casing had been lowered
to nearly 600 feet, and on Tuesday the
pump was put on and the work of test
ing the amount of water this vein would
afford was commenced. 1t proved to be
very slow work, and by Wednesday
night the pump was badly worn from
lifting large quantities of sand.
In boring the we'll four veins of water
have been found, the third one being
down 800 feet. This was tested and
threw IS gallons of water per minute. The
second vein was at depth of about 700
feet. The water came up strongly, but
the quantity was not tested. The first
vein was in 15-foot sand ledge at a
depth of 400 feet. This was estimated
to be capable of producing IS gallons
per minute.
The plan now is to perforate the cas-
ing pipes at the first, second and third
veins, thus combining the three with the
last sand rock vein, which should pro-
duce 125 to $50 gallons of water per
minute, or more than present demands
of the city. OF course this is largely a
matter of speculation until the tests have
been completed.
c. H. Bradley has been in charge Of
the work here for Contractor Mccarthy
and commenced nearly eight months
ago. He has been ably assisted by VIM
Reiche.
There have been many discouraging
things about the boring of the Dickinson
we'll, otherwise the work would have
been completed several months ago.
The cost of the we'll has been about
$1,000 ard the amount has been paid
with the exception of the IS per CEN
help back as per contract, out of the gen
eral treaaury, so that the city has nc
debt hanging over it on account of the
work.
On Friday the water from the lowe1
vein stood within 100 feet of the surface
or 800 feet above its source, indicating ;
large supply, ample for the city's use
and the only question bothering Mr.
Bradley was how to clear the sand.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
OSCAR CARR MURDERED
Bv Hoboes Near Gladstone; Body Taken to Aged
Mother in Mandan. Brakeman Stein Wounded.
Sheriff Hartung: Has Gathered in 22 and Is
Known to Have Several Of the MurderouS Pack.

Monday morning, at little after mid
night, Oscar S. Carr was shot by tramps
on Gladstone hill.
The train crew was called at Dickin-
son for II o'clock Sunday night and con-
sisted of Engineer Larson, Fireman
Gullickson, Conductor ]. w. Welch and
Brakemen Oscar S. Carr and Frank
Stein.
Brakeman Carr was shot in the right
jaw, the bullet passing upward into the
brain, while another bullet entered the
left breast and passed upward into. the
neck. Either shot probably caused in
slant death. ;,
Brakeman Stein received bullet
wound on the ankle, but nothing that is
likely to prove serious.
None of the train crew had firearms,
but from the number of bullets found IN
the car and the two in the murdered
mans body it would seem as though
two revolvers must have been used.
The hoboes we're in the end OF an
open car of lumber, and brakeman
Stein says there were four of them. He
was down talking with them just before
Brakeman Carr started to climb down
on the ends of the timber. Stein had
previously wakened up four hoboes but at
the time of the shooting it was impos-
sible for him to tell who fired the shots.
1t was dark.
Brakeman Carr was evidently shot
from the ends of the timber, his body
dropping to the floor of the car.
The train was moving slowly up the
hill lust east of Gladstone, and the muir
derous pack of hoboes in the lumber car
made themselves scarce after they had
finished with the brakemen, two OF them
without doubt being the parties who
applied for bed at the Keeney hotel a
few minutes later.
At Richardton the car containing the
dead brakeman was cut out and returned
to Dickinson. The authorities were
notified, and by noon Sheriff Hartung
had dozen hoboes in Jail, the number
before night reaching II, and later still,
over 20.
An examination was commenced be-
fore Justice Folsom. Three of the ho-
boes were positively identified by Brake
man Stein. They gave their names as
Geo. Miller of Seattle, Alex Balm OF
Toronto and Geo. Buchanan of Winni-
peg. Chief of Police Corbet recognizes
two of the tramps as the ones he kept OF
No. Sunday evening. The fourth man,
so far, has not been positively identified:
He may be among the bunch gathered
in, but the authorities are not quite sure.
The examination was postponed Tues.
day morning until Saturday when it will
beresumed and every effort possible
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04

The following intelligent digest of the
new naturalization law is taken from the
Billings Gazette:
September 27th the new naturalization
law passed at the recent session of Con-
gress goes into effect. 1t seems to be
we'll framed to accomplish the purpose
intended-to make acquisition of citizen
ship by aliens little more difficult and
at the same time put an end to fraudu-
lent naturalization, of which there has
been altogether too much under the
present law Hereafter naturalization
will be placed with the bureau of natural
ization and immigration, which institu-
ton is under the direction of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, From the
minute an alien lands it may be said the
preliminaries for his ultimate naturaliza-
tion begins. At every immigrant station
in the United States registration blanks
will be kept. In these are to be. re-
corded the name, age, nationality, height,
weight, in fact complete personal de-
scription of every alien, together with
the name of the vessel on which he
landed, if his arrival is by sea, and his
last place of residence. A certificate of
registry is given the alien, and this he is
supposed to keep for presentation at
whatever place he goes to in the country.
The original copy is forwarded to Wash
ington for filing.
Jurisdiction to naturalize is bestowed
upon the courts, the same as under the
existing law, but no court may grant
naturalization papers to an alien not re-
siding within its particular judicial dis.
trict. Consecutively numbered blank
forms are supplied, and before final
papers are granted, the applicant for
citizenship must make oath before the
clerk that it is his bona fide intention tc
become citizen, renouncing all allegl'
ance as at present. But before he may
do this he will be required to have been
in the country for a period of no less
than two years and he must not be
Younger than eighteen years. In his
declaration of intention he must set forth
the same facts as when he was registered
upon his arrival. Not less than two
wears or more than seven years aftel
filing his declaration of intention, the
applicant for citizenship must file ir
duplicate petition in writing, signed IN
his own handwriting and properly veri
fed, in which he shall give his full name
place of residence, street number. it re-
siding in city, etc, place OF birth, age
place from which he emigrated, port o
entry, name of vessel and date of it:
landing, together with other information
of like nature. In addition to this he
will, if married, be required to give the
name of his wife, place OF her birth
names and number of children, where
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
made to apprehend the murderers.

made to apprehend the murderers.
OSCAR CARR.
Oscar Carr was born August 18, 1873,
in Minnesota, and moved to Morton
county FL years ago. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Carr, two sis
tiers, Mrs. c. F. Massingham and Mrs.
Jas. Milarvie, and brother, ]. N. Carr,
all of Mandan, also three sisters in Min
nesota and brother in Seattle. His
father, Elisha Carr, died in Morton
county in 1893.
The Maccabees of Mandan had charge
of the funeral which was held from the
Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday
afternoon.
Oscar Carr was strong, healthy young
man, we'll liked, and it seems especially
sad that he should have been taken from
his mother at this time.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
Notice..

To whom it may concern:-
You are hereby notified not to take
any sod or soil from or dump any ashes
or refuse of any description on any lots
or lands owned by the James c. Young
Land Co. or the Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co., especially in sections 4,
Q, II and l5-l3o-96, and sections II, 80
and 35..I4o-96, or you will be prosecuted
according to law.
EMPIRE REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE
Co., 7o5 Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis.
4-28-tf
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.

Acute attacks OF collie and diarrhoea a
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is no
necessity OF incurring the expense OF a
physicians service in such cases il
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose OF
this remedy will relieve the patient be.
fore doctor could arrive. 1t has never
been known to fail, even in the mos,
severe and dangerous cases and no
family should be without it. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
DICkIN SON
U. 8. Land Office.

Following is the business Of the local
land office for the month ending July
31st:
Original homestead entries, 40
Final homestead entries, IL
Cash homestead entries, 20
Reservoir filings, 90
Contests filed, 35
Selections by Northern Pacific Ry.,
Soldiers declaratory statements, 1
Coal land delaratory statements, d
Coal land cash sales, I
Cash receipts, soo87.II
Farm insurance in old line companies.
M. LAYERS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
COMPANY X
Left Tuesday Morning for
National e ncampment,

A large number of citizens were at the
depot Tuesday morning to see the Co.
K boys off. They had special car to
Fargo, where they joined Co. B of that
city, A of Bismarck, G of Valley City and
H OF Jamestown. These companies of
the North Dakota national guard left
Fargo Wednesday morning at a. m, in
a special train, and were joined at Wini-
peg Junction by the Grafton company
and at Wilmar, Mimi, by the two COM
panies from Glendale and Wahpeton.
The Co. K boys looked fine in their
uniforms as they marched to the station
and they were exceedingly orderly and
we'll behaved.
Archie Granteer resigned his place as
1st lieutenant and Arthur Tollefson was
advanced from I'd to Ist, but could not
20 with his company on account of his
bank duties. Frank Baker was elected
I'd lieutenant. A. ]. Osborn went with
the company to Fargo, where he took his
place as battalion adjutant, and DR.. l..
c. Smith also took up his duties there as
apothecary and assistant surgeon with
the rank of captain.
The trip was made by way of the
Northern Pacific to St. Cloud, thence
over the Great Northern to Ashland,
Neb., and from there over the Burling-
ton to Cheyenne, Wyo., where they took
the Colorado & Southern for their des-
tination, Islay, Wyo., which place they
reached at E p. m. Thursday.
The names of the militiamen from
Dickinson are as follows:
Captain ~.
c. J Phelan.
Second lieutenant
F. M. Baker.
Sergeants-
]. H. Wolford, 1st.
Angus Neil, quartermaster.
ames Brethoved.
Roy H. Dodd.
Browning Millard.
Henry Brown.
Corporals-
John Lob.
Arthur Parker.
Victor Kihm.
Hollis Robinson.
Lewie Kostelecky.
F. H. Smith, musician.
Raymond Smith, musician.
Privates-
Fred Reese.
w. D. Kirkman.
Frank Wanner.
John Klug.
Frank Nelson.
Fred Boatman.
A. A. Daigle.
Geo. Gardner.
Nathan Foster.
Philip Morgauthaler.
Anton Engel.
Edgar Bowman.
Emil Schleicher.
Frank Reinhard.
Tom Matheson.
Robert Macauley.
Worm Paul.
Richard VanCleave.
Theodore Buckholtz.
Fred Diesterhoff.
E. D. Lewis.
Jay Mccormick.
H. w. Gotten.
Flury.
Geo. Nolan.
! Jim Wood.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
$500 Reward

For the return of one sorrel gelding 6
years old, branded NV and II with bar
under it on left shoulder; 900 lbs weight.
Return to Mandan Mercantile Co., Dick.
inson. 6-3o-tf
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
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. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-08-04
Your Wind-M

| am prepared to oil and take care of
your wind.mills, make all necessary re-
pairs etc.
4-I4-f E. WHITMER,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-09
France May Yet Ger Mad at
 The VexafioNS Nr. Castro

Years day not be allowed to pass un- noticed by the French government. Al the request of the French government Mr. Russell. the American minister at Ca racas, will make to President Castro wig orous and what may prove to be final representations. The French governments s position is that it has exhibited sufficient patient in it's attitude toward Presl- dent Castro, and that the time is near at hand when action must be substituted for words. unless President Castro changes hls attitude. So far as is known here the latest representations to President Cas- tro do not include a time limit and there for cannot be termed an ultimatum in the strict sense of the word, but they leave no doubt about the serious intention of tho French government, and are of 8 more vigorous tone than any that have preceded Meantime the French fleet is in the West Indies awaiting the turn of events. A conference between Mir Root and M. Jusserand, the French ambassa- dor, Is scheduled for this week. at which time the hope is expressed here that the answer to President Castro will have been received and France will be enabled to shape her course accordingly.