davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
BURNED,

Chas. w. Moore, a machinist, of Ford
City, Pa, had his hand frightfully
burned in an electrical furnace. He
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with
the usual result: "a quick and perfect
cure" Greatest healer on earth for
burns, wounds, sores, eczema and piles.
25c at T. J. Greene & Co.'s, druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Notice..

To whom it may concern: The part
nership of Asa Gardner and Robert E
Carr, known as Gardner & Carr, has
been mutually dissolved. Asa Gardner
paying and collecting all accounts Of
said firm.
Dated this7th day of February, 1906.
ASA GARDNER,
2-Io-3t ROBERT E. CARR.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
NOTICE.

Strayed from Mrs. Hanson's place
near Marshall, last summer, COW and
I calf, branded S on left hip. Will
pay suitable reward for information
from any one who has them. Raphael
otelh, Nlcharoton. 2.3-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Iieifer Lost; Bull for Sole.

will pay for return of I red 2-year
old heifer, branded J on left hip. l
have a 3-year old Hereford bull for sale.
Ranch IS miles southeast of Dickinson.
Joseph Cell. bx 81, Dickinson. 2-1o-3p
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Cows for. Sale.
2-3-4t

Twenty-Five dehorned native cows for
sale, young and with calf by a register
ed bull; also Is yearlings; will be held
until spring at ranch 5 miles north OF
Gladstone. A. M. Packard. 2-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
PUT UP

At Koch's feed Barn. Keep your
horses and buggies under shelter; open
day and night. Good accommodations
and strict attention given to your
property. One block south OF section
house, old Eacker block. Paul Koch,
Proprietor. 7.3.4t
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
City Lots for Sale.

l have IS lots OF Main street, west of
the First National Bank, for sale. These
are the best located and cheapest lots
in the city. Thos. Evans, Gladstone.
For prices inquire at PRESS office.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Hay and Sheds for Sheep.

| have hay and shed room for 1890
sheep. | will keep them for the winter
or run them until next fall. J. P.
WINES, Glen Ullin. N. D. 1-27-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
For Sale and Quick Delivery.

Bailed hay and coal for cash. Coal
s. and hay Z, 8, and 9 dollars per ton.
Get your goods and have your money
ready the same day. Office Phone 1902.
2.I7-tf E. H. WILEY.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
COUNTY NEWS.
NEWS.

The Knife River Land Co. can give
you prices on desirable tracts OF land on
knife river and Crooked creek. Home
steaders located at reasonable rates. tt
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
Work Horses Wanted.

am in the market for a few good
five and six-year-old mares, weighing
about 14oo. Must be we'll broken for
delivery about March Ist; address,
]. E. PHELAN,
12-2-tt Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
$40 REWARD.

One Roam mare, 10 or II years old, branded
on left shoulders; will give $40 for re-
turn of same.
METZ SCHWIND,
2-10-3p Dickinson. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17

on LETT thigh. A liberal reward viii b,
paid for information.
lisp W. A. ARMSTRONG,
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
S. REWARD,

SIS REWARD.
Will be paid for information leading to the
recovery of ! sorrel horse branded
on right shoulder. SNS
SIDNEY PARKIN, w
l2-3O-4ptf New England.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17

Pay For Wintering Stock.
Will pay $500 for wintering, stray
cattle branded + f { on right side. hip,
ribs and shoulder. F.>P. Mead. Bel
cegel, N. D. l2.1Stf
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-17
STRAYED,

STRAYED,
From my ranch at Paoli. N. D., one DARK
chestnut horse branded on left shoulder
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
HUaKY CALL FOR A BRIDE.
Extremity Of a Labrador "Kins~ Whea
che Blahep Came.

Extremity Of a Labrador "Kins" When
che elahep came.
Every summer when the coast Of
Labrador is fairly free aid vessels
can approach thst fogey and for
bidding country the bishop of New
fouudland makes a trip as far north
as the ice permits. He finds much
to do in giving comfort and coun-
sci, christening the infants that
have been born during the winter,
preaching funeral sermons and unit
ing the betrothed, who await him at
tho fishing stations.
Landing at the Seal islands once,
he found On assemblage clad in its
level best ut the house of the
king" or leading factor, for the
king, having buried four wives. had
resolved to take fifth, and he had
gathered the neighbors to witness
his Joy in the acquisition.
There are not many aeighbors in
Labrador, but there were enough in
this instance to fill both rooms of
his house. When the bishop had
been warmed and welcomed and was
prepared to speak the words that
would fill the Seal islands VA re-
ioicing he discovered thst the > lion
was. impossible because the :. lie
and bridegroom were too nearlr &C.
lated. -. ..,., - -
=. eThe church forbids thie mattel" !"
he declared, and great was the SEN
sation. The bride sank down in
tears of modification and temper,
and the bridegroom scratched his
head in bewilderment. Something
had to be done, and quickly, for It
might be year before a clergyman
appeared on that coast again.
"Oh, well, there's plenty of 9TH
ers," said the king, Frightening as
he surveyed his guests. He turned
to woman in tho company and
asked; "Will you have me, Lizzie ?"
'Not for giftw exclaimed the
guest Indignantly.
viii you have me-, Jane?"
mot it you were the last man on
Labrador"
.How for you, Moggart?" %.
"Neveri"
The king looked ruefully over the
wedding party and, spying the cook
OF the far side Of the room, march
ed over to her Eesolutely, seized her
by the arm, saying, "Come along,
Sue; you'll dop dragged her, mono
too willing, before the bishop, and
they were married.-YoIth's: Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
CHINESE THRIFT.
Celestial Empire Poor Field For 40.
-: oldant insurance. 49,.

Celestial Empire Poor Field For 40.
80. cidant insaranee. a.,
China would be a poor field for
accident insurance companies" said
q man in the tea trade to repre-
sentative Of the New York Sun.
seThe inhabitants would be only too
glad to get hurt in order to collect
their insurance.
"Cp the river from Hongkong
there's little settlement of Eng
lishmen. Just across the river Is
: graveyard inhabited by O few
scrub birds of the snipe family.
They are very poor shooting, but
>cuH Triton must have sport Of
some kind, and shooting g these birds
d the only spoSt in sight.
zone day an Englishman let drive
at a snipe and hit Q Chinaman, who
had just botbed out from behind q
tombstone. The charge of shot
struck the cooie in his wrist, put
ting his hand out Of business.
- "Of course the Ch:csman made o
roar. The Briton, wanting to do
the square thing, offered to pay
the damage. The ctoly demanded
&c. The Englishmsn generously
made it Sis. -.
sSThere was never any good hunt
ing in the graveyl.. after that.
Whenever an Englirl,man was seen
approaching, Chinaman hid be-
hind every gravestone. RI. '-..':. !
s'With marvellous cleverness they'd
manage to get in range just when
the Briton fred. If one of them
had the luck to get. two or three
birdshot, in his system he would
come out, roar and collect. ..,
"Of course this drove away the
snipe, but the coolies took to catch
ing birds, tying them by the leg to
gravestones and hiding themselves
IN holes, from which they could rise
and get shot at the proper moment.
The Englishmen had to. stop hunt
ing, Tt was too expensive. :. g.:
-: Gone q the pleasant and refined refined
Chinese; fortunes is crushing the
ankle. There are coolies in hang
hal: who keep q, standing +. or. to
submit to thia torture for the bene-
st 4it Of tourists at q rate Of $5. =.
!: :. 3 81 know: Of several cases where
this offelh has been accepted. The
coolie submitted withouts o howl and
smiled tAvhen he; :. collected the
money, -; ~ =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
AuRty's Regnory.

An old colosed woman down in Ala
bama was reputed to be of great age,
and WAS extremely proud Of the dis.
tinction, says the Boston Herald. The
proprietor OF c museum, on. hearing Of
her, sent one Of his agents to mako an
investigation, as she would be val.
liable acquisition to his museum. The
sgent piled her With questions regard
ing her sge. He asked her:
"Auntie, do you remember George
Washington"
''Does 7 remember George Wash
iugson7 Laws massy, mistsh, I
reokond does, for done nursed him
when he was chile
"Well. I suppose you remember she
revolutionary war?'
"Yes, indeed, I dees, honey, I stood
dsr lots of times an seed de bullets
flyiu' round ss thick as hailstones."
"Well, auntie, how about the fall
Of tae Roman empire7 Do you reool.
leot that?"
She reflected awhile and said: "De
fact is, honey, I wes purity young
then, but I does member now you
speaks Of it, did hear de white folks
tel bout hearing some'piu drap bout
dat time
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Hrief ana e she .neesns..-..,

:: A postmaster general or sone one
in his Office in Washington once
wrote to the postmaster Of so1ne lit
tie station on the Tombigbee river:
.. 'eYou will please inform shis Depart
-ment how far the Tombigbee river
runs Ep;n to which the postmaster
answered: II have the honor to in
form the department That the Tom
bigbee river don't run up at all; it
runs down." In due course of mail
came another communication: "On
receipt Of this letter your appoint
ment as postmaster will cease. Mr..
-. - has bc:a appointed your sue
csssor," to which went the follow
ing reply: e"The receipts of this Of
So; curing the last year have been
$A.3Y and the Office rent more than
double that sum. Please to kindly
instruct my successor to pay me the
balance and oblige," .-,a,nss y,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
!: :prinklna With Meals:

A:fact that thin persons who wish
to become fat should bear ii mind
il that much more food may be eat
en- and 1t will be more thoroughly
digested Il 90 e asa: as;a.,= :ha7i ::h!ia7i Il 0l1o
does not drink while eating. No
doubt many have noticed the relief
experienced when, repletewith food,
they have slipped water. frequently
!. have seen children writhing with
the pain Of collie instantly relieved
by few swallows Of water. Dr.. Ja-
cobb has said that the collie Of in
fants is, due to q too concentrated
milk Or other food and that the free
drinking Of water will often cure it.
&c =. Flint in New Y ork World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Blue Ridge Railro o',a,l,d.
Efective Nov. 20. 1908.
,WEsTROUlyD. =

m; % 1ndsison KS p: e 9sasSn PsaSlessS s
p. m.; Cherry 4H p. m. seneca 5.M 3.
NJ; arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m, ;. -. :. -.
No. 8 (daily except. 6undsy)-Laave.
Bolton 10.48 q, MI Anderson il.O7 q. ia,
Pendleton l1.82 q. M; Cherry Ii. $50 o. m.:
arrive at Seneca l1.67 q. IN. ..,l.,s' NV, :,
No. 8 (Sunday only)-Leave Bsltoa
LAB q. No.; Anderson HOY q. m.: Pen
dleton u.S1 q. m.i Cherty I1.80 ID. m.
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Wslh.lla L.,
No. daily except sunday}-Leavs
Anderson 1890 q. M; Pendletors "a. 80 q.
n.; Cherry li;@ .: M; seneca los j. ..-s
No. s. (datly)-Leave Bolton 0.15 o. NJ,
arrive Anderson ga p. N. - -.
No. 23 (daily except Sun lay}-Ieevass
Balton 800 q. M; arrive Anderson 080
. m. - -. !
:. -" .s.* EAsBoUND. .;* /
. No. IL (daily)-Leave walhalIa asS n
a.; Seneca 8:68 q. M; Cherry o.17 q. m.:l
Pendleton 0:25 .. NJ; Anderson 1000 q
MI arrive Belton 1925 q. m. -.
SENECA Ss e soS eo6SSses oSseesy s q
dleton 228 p. ms Anderson 8.lO p. ms
arrive Bolton 3.86 p. m. E i
no. lSnnday only)-Ieave Andsrscni
$40 p. MT arrive Bolton 8 35 D. m. ~
No (detiyl+Lsave walhellA $40 p.s
NJ; Seneca 6.8l p.m.; Cherry $50 D. M:
Fendle:on S1a p. NJ; Anderson 7.30 p.
M; arrive Helton Z68 p. M. ss:r'S>
40. "A (daily except snndeyl-Lesvei
Ana't''o No. Il T. e. 81 Bh1FnE, 15r1Hf hs1ssn fss
! r: j. R. AspnhseNy, nshsssesRNyil,s; !ss;ps. 3 Q
-. :. = Anderson. g. q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Elgln and Mailman Watches

Are the standard Of tho world. Our
gold-filled cases are; warranted for 20
years, engraved or plain, fitted with
Elgin or Walsham movement, Hunting
or Open face. !, Prices from $40 70 slb,
sent by registered mAii. x 4
OursAgent at Dnrhsm, N. C.t writes:
<.>''Our jewellers have confessed they
don't know how you can furnish such
work for the money. >:.>,.,.,..,. !.
Our Agent At Hesth Springs, 8. c..
4 writes: g ~ -
.'Your watches take at sight, The
gentleman who got tho last watch said
that he examined and priced jewel.
erss watches ia Lancaster Ythss were
=e Set.sT Sset..sssT than yours, tbussf tho prioe
was s45." .,., -. *7t's.s'@,
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex,
:: writes: :! ::zz>='.;;. :z>.::' <, "a
t'Am in receipt OF fatheswatch. and
am pleased without measure. All
who have seen it say::it would be ehasp
as "a" iaE t. Al. j*$S,
Our new illustrated catalogue sent
free. ..E> ~ + 3.A - -. :. - >>:.|
33ss,.s MAIL SUPPLY co.,
= ~ 't,,.%>s.. ";sE}i Ro1 1df,u. No :, VAL g,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Too. Busy,

,'ts 90 6uefs 49, 7 ~
sll:s She was Sponderous and walking
hriskly, quiteSthe sort of I woman
who never wastes q moment. !: He
was dapper and just auttsring over
Sthe payemsn They came face to
lace en q rossing, and both stepped
to@ the sameb sidesI then both side
stepped again and were still face to
3aee Once more they balanced COR
slierhk and sat the fourth move she
stepped and said stSrnly 7 ounR
man, II st.y itere 70 watch You
dance ses got eng geInanh ,.-- s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
DEPARTURES,

DEPARTURES: 4&$% l5! ,
7.27 q. m. No. 22, daily, except Sunday.
'.' for Mccormick and internae.
. sliate etatious, arrive McCor-
mick IL 16 R.> m. s.. :.
4:as 2. ~. No g. daily, Tor Augusta. esn..
conn6tting atAugusta With nll
huee aiye.ssss, and at Motor
mick with g. e W. @. train No.
for Greenwood and tnterme-
-. diate stations. Arrive Calhoun
Falls b.92 p. m., AuguAta $50
p. m. + -.' =. n ~. ;,
ARRIVALS. ~: :: :. :
Trains arrive Union Depot Anderson.
No: s, daily, from Augusta, McQormiok.
Calhoun Falls and intermediates stations
11.00 q. NJ; No. al, daily, except Sunday,
fsom Mccormick and intsrmediete ssa-
W. b. Steele, u. 4. a.,
.<t. Ans3Ayazssn 81 n
Geo. r. Bryap, &. "a;
:. Gfesnville; s.. g.
Ernest Williams. g. PA.
! J. " r. a. Brand: d'sa'''' ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims azainss
the Estates OF Mary Earle and FIetoher
Latimer, deceased, are hereby notif9d
to present them, properly proven, to tho
unaaraigned within thirty days altar
publication herof for payment.
r. Y. H. NANCE, &,
Judge Of Probate as Speo.s. RsSoree,
Feb 81. 1905 S6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
WALL PAPERING.

A, full assortment of Wall Paper, in
Guiding Tapestry, satin finish, ingram
and bath room Tile. The largest stock
ever carried in Anderson. Room noonid.
nR to match all paper. ALI orders filled
on ehs-t notice. Three of the best papar
hangers In the city.
We also do work out Of the CITY,
O., i. ARNOLD,
fnone NO. ~ B. 301 = spot street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
$'Fssn,nIna..&;: y:


@ nn4asae s,r;;is aud tiis orient lent;
tanning is not = graceful art, but
iamanual labor. & 3isS not soothing,
but: heating. The; only PERSONS to
whom tanning Is d. real relief are
those 40 follow the. oriental fash
ion and wave their; generous p&lm
:leages5With the same :sang froid with
which Cleopatra 8 { slaves on her:
Immortal barge 4 swung theirs TO
and fro. Fans are. Ii as old AS
history, and the ancient Egyptians,
veil knew s their use, but 1 it,: is
not; possible sto; imagine those; state.
aueea5of ancient days permitting
in their presence ,anyt thing 10 vigor-'
ousiy 81 un dignifi led 4 as the modern.
meth of annin &. 81, s; }:.ss: 4:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
( =. .: - ~ = S"T ~. = * - ~ =" %.
Two 9tranpn Ianauanes.

= Among the queefest languages
used BY humankind, throughout Che
world are those Of the Gomeros, in
habitants gof one Of the Cgaary
group of islands, and the Kamsrtiu1ns
of vest Africa, The Go1nero Mhis-
ties what he has to: say to his neigh
,bora, rising roth fingers and lips so
as to express oil the signals
that are required to make the con-
:sversation Ineligible. A Kamerun
man rses q drum. The instrument
is rather peculiar, its surface being
divided into uneven hal,as, 40 that
when it Is struck it yields two dif-
ferent notes. With q code: in char
aeter not unlike the taps Of the tele-
graphic system, the people make
this drum express every syllable of
their Language. a Kamerun chief
= tsi,.: z.an Il summon any one Of his
.s.kiiesssttss and at the same time init
mate the purpose for wE;ck he Is re-
anifed BY the mere use Of the drum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18


1 Esasssa.s so as.S
!! ia,rnnai 8 INT aiia sTuaS
AtEte VtIts ii6 blar1an.:
~ IN 10 my
aSS q,
sSS tlEtEisi no hit s foodS
y sznial nasta
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Art Exhibition.

The pictures of this collection now
on exhibition are all taken from the
originals, and are carbon photographs
or prints. with some gravures and
platinum prints. The work Is execut-
ed in the very best style, while the
selection of subjects is well adapted
for its purpose.
and Lincoln we'll in the foreground,
are we'll chosen to inspire artistic and
patriotic enthusiasm. 1t is certainly
a welcome thought that, given five
years of close association with such
art subjects, the public would soon
acquire high art standard. The
gaudy chrome has become a thing OF
the past.-Newark Sunday Call.
The opportunity Of years. At the
Fowler Building on Main Street four
days next week. Benefit of Public
Schools. You cannot afford to miss
it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Advertisement.
G.. A South's Announcement.

In placing myself before the peo-
pie of Lincoln county as an ~independ-
emit candidate for the office of State
Senator il is meet that | submit TO
the voters my reasons for so doing and
the platform of principles to which l
stand pledged. | am in hearty accord
with the republican platform promul-
gated at it's last state convention,
especially desire the planks relating TO
the primary election law, the aboll-
ton of the free pass system, the pro-
hibition of campaign contributors
from corporations, and prohlolt-
ing a lobby by special interests
at our Legislature to be speedily en-
acted into laws. l am in favor Of the
immediate repeal of all laws passed
for the purpose Of permitting and as
sisting certain state officers to draw
from the public funds larger sums
than the salaries fixed by our state
constitution. | believe that all such
laws are palpable evasions of the con-
stitutiOn, unjust to the taxpayers,
and a menace to civil liberty. If any
salary is fixed too low by our constitu-
ton, / believe that honesty and pat
riotiSm alike demand that the voters
of the state should be appealed to to
amend the constitution in that be-
half. [ am therefore in favor of the
immediate repeal Of the law creating
an emergency fund whereby Sl4OO
additional salary is wrongfully paid
to our governor. | am in favor OF
putting into immediate operation the
Irvine factory at our state peniten-
tiary, and also creating a fund for the
manufacture at that institution of
harvesting machinery, to the end
that the prison may becOm more
self supporting, and our farmers as
far as possible relieved from h eX-
orbitant eXactions of the Harvester
Trust. l believe that our law relat-
ing to the sale of Intoxicating liquors
is unjust in that it restricts such reg
ulatiOn to the voters residing i'll the
cities and towns, thereby deprivlng
the SiXty-eight per cent OF our voters
who reside outside the owns from
any vote upon the subject. | there
fore favor a law giving every voter of
this county the right to vote on this
matter. If such law cannot be pas
Sed, l favor amending the present
law so as to make any city or town
licensing such sale liable for the costs
of all prosecutions or damages arising
from such licensed sale, believing
that it is just that the towns receiv-
ing the license money should bear the
burden it imposes. Upon these prin-
ciples l submit my candidacy pledg-
ing my best efforts in their behalf if
elected. If you favor them give me
your vote.
G. A. South.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-26
Rev. and Mrs. LOveall Remem-
ber6d.

bered.
On Monday evening Of this week
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs unit
ed and gave Rev. and Mrs. Loveall a
farewell reception. After supper
Noble Grand, G. r. Moulton, called
to order and requested that D S.
Waldo make a little speech during
which he presented Rev. Loveall
with a purse and Mrs. Loveall with
an elegant silver cream ladle. The
recipients thanked their friends for
their love and kindness, after which
a short program was rendered, and
at a late hour the guests departed,
biding Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Loveall
farewell and good luck in their new
home at Pierre.
On Tuesday evening the Rebekahs
assisted by the l.. o. 0. f. joined in
giving Rev. and Mrs. Loveall a recep-
tion after lodge. A luncheon was
prepared by the ladies and after sup
per the lodge was called to order by
the Noble Grand, Miss Sadie Arnold.
Mrs. Braithwait made the presenta-
tion speech and presented Rev. and
Mrs. Loveall with a beautiful gold
bowl berry spoon which was acknow-
lodged with thanks. The brothers
and sisters then joined in a social
chat and at a seasonable hour de-
parted.