davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Native Daughters

Darina Parlor, Native Daughters of
the Golden West, will have Christ
mas tree party in its hall at 1870 Page
street, tomorrow night under the sup
ervision of the following members of
the parlor: Mesadmes Dietz, Tietjen,
Russer, Flynn and Lucie e. Hammer
smith, the chairman of the committee.
This parlor is again on the up grade
and the members are all working ac-
lively for it's advancement.
The Past Presidents Association of
the n. D. G. w. will hold a meeting on
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Modern Koodmen

Occidental Camp of the Modern
woodmen of America at its first meet
ing in the present month received ten
applications and adopted four stran-
gers The following were elected OFF,
GERS for the ensuing term: Charles A
Davis, consul; George E. Bedell. adj
visor; Frank Gadsby, clerk; Dr. E. E
Peck, banker; David Campbell. es7
cort; B. c. Young. watchman; c. f.
Miles, sentry; H. E. Rodder. George A.
Walsh and C. A Latham. trustees;
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

Walter j. Thompson. past consul The
camp adopted resolution TO have q
membership roll OF 500 before the close
of the year 1907
Herbert V. Rees. special. and w. j.
Elliott. assistant special deputy head
consul. have given notice to the men,
bers of the three camps in this city
that any one who secures an applf-
cant and has him initiated before De-
cember "a will be entitled to two re-
served seats at a first-class theater.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

presidents; Charles A Boldemann. re-
cording secretary; B. F. Hanlon, finan-
cial secretary; DR.. Alvin 2. Cert, mar
shal; DR.. Louis Gross, trustee; Melville
Blackmann and A. F. Holmburg. SEN
tinels; j. F. Mitchell, collector: E..
A Jaujou, organist- These officers will
be Installed on the night of jan
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Among FraG@rna1 Societies

street.
Last Monday night Sans Souci Par
Ior initiated a class of candidates in it's
new hall on Duboce avenue, near
cnurch street, and it has a boom COM
mittee at work securing additional
members
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Native Sons

AT Its first meeting in December Calf
1ornla Parlor, Native Sons of the Gold
en- west, elected the following officers
Tor the ensuing year: Ellis A. Black
man, president; George A. MCGOWAN.
Phil Cohen and Alfred w. Hobro, vice
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

members of the Order of the Eastern
Star, gave an entertainment in the
Albert Pike Memorial Temple, which
proved decided fraternal social sue
cess. The hall was crowded with MEM
bers and friends of the order, who were
pleasingly entertained with a pro-
gramme made up of the following
numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Puhian Sisters

Golden Gate and Ivanhoe temples Of
the Order of Pythian Sisters have made
arrangements for a joint social, to be
given In Polito Hall on the evening of
December 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
The Amaranfhs

Recently Crescent Court No. of the
Royal and Exalted Degree of The
Amaranths, composed exclusively Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

recording secretary, treasurer and
chaplain were elected for one year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Or0uniiirtes @oGltbun H..

Or0uniiirte " 0 + # 6n H..
- 0oS 25.iGbrigc 9eiteben Ser
o@obltbGtigfeitS ORGANIZATIONS.
@eiclld)oit" miroe geItern Ibeno
ollrh cine g%crneininme grobc Ser.
Iornmlllng oicicr @cieQihoit nit Dem
oGcrcin 5llr GcrbeiIeruntg ser Gage
ser Arncn" in Scr McGop.Snlc scr
rSobnS SoptinS' llniperIitGt" ae.
@Ieicrt. Ser 9clld) mar ciu icbr 5abl.
reld)cr. Or. Sra Hcnicll, ErGiiOcnt
Der nSobnS SopfinS' llnipcriitGt, "
prolioirtc, mo Hcoen mltrocn gcbol.
ten bonn 6IottenIefretdr GborleS s.
Sonopnrtc, Or. Goniel s. Gilman,
Or. Seiirep u. @rnfeit mo Sri.
Worp 6. Gid)nloto. glhf Der Gco-
nertribilnc bottcn picle prominentc
9iirger Der Stn0t Elnt geitommcn.
Sr. 9rodett iogte III elmer Geoe, iibcr
lo5inlc Tefornlen lpredeno: .Heior.
lllell tolllllell tDciEuetle oilrd @eIeba
gebulD ulro gominiitration, ober 5ilr
@%rlangling bon cd)ten Ncforncn mil.
len 0icictigen, mclde ibr 2eben Der
or8onilirtcn Mobltbdtigfeit ipciben,
cine Icitenoc Golle ipielen."
&riippeI 6eitrot. - @eorae
@ntorpL ociien 6cioe Neine id)on in lei.
men Snobciliobrcn bis 5i,m Sd)icIl,
bcin nnlplltirt morocn iuorcn, Der lid,
ober trobbem mittclIt ariiden uno
5pciet rieligcn Seocrihitbc, Ole an
Den geinitumpien bcicltigt limo, fort.
belucgcn fam, mltrbe geitern Worgen
bon Nihtcr Mc9toap in Der 6itliden
Eolijeiitotion nit So nrn Soften be-
trait, neil CT an Der glbemorle.St r.
ifonoolirt botte. "a er Die Straie
rid)t bejoblen fonntc, mulBte CT ms
@eiGnDniB monOcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

gen bemeiien miiroe, ooB Oas 8elo
bes Inleibe Gomitc's gegcn Bic N1,
lcibe perDcnoet poroen iei. Gin Ser
tagungsantrog ocs Srn. Sproiier
ipitrOe nieOergcitimmt, lrno ermobnte
Damn @r. 9ono, Ser an Steue oeS
GraIioenten Iabool Ben Soriib iiibr.
te, Die errcgtcn Streitenoeu. ooB tic
iid) penigitcns pnrlomentariid)er &c
Oensarten bcOienen iollten. Die SS.
a0nig ut0 lllrih frelt5ten nodmolS
Sic &nfien in bitigcm @ortgefedt,
unO erfolgtc Damn Gcrta9ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Ims bcn 8crid)ten.


StoatSanpalt Snen5' &reuS3ug &C.
gen Ben .Worplono-Gmb" leioet
S6iffbrlth. - @arner 2ong0on
crb6lt orei Sabre 3uftboltSbaft.
- S1aOeneriottlagen. - Inter
idla9ung Die llriode.
StautSamuult SpenS bat einen
&reu55ug gc0cn Die Clubs lno Scr
cine inauglrrirt, Die ieiner gnli6t
nad) bic Sonnto9sgeieBe be5iiliG oes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ii6crtreten,
uno geitern moren Die Mitglicoer oeS
nWorploLG Clubs" Dor Die 8roBge.
id)iporeuen gelooen. Die Nnihul0is
gitllg, 0aB Der Club Dies @cicb ii6cr-
trete, mur0c obcr prompt bon oclt
@rob9eidJporcncn nieoergei6logen.
Inter Den Sor9clo0cncn bcfon0en it'd
bic $50. u. Gitr5on S%offnlor, ErGli'
0ent ocS Clubs, 2ipingiton WorriS,
CHARLES $. Boone, 2lopo Z. Section,
Irtblw Sale, Sobn 8. Somaro, go.
brtc e. 2ebr, S6ornton HolinS, $.
Is. Silfen, Gr,lit S. &nobc, inn, Geo.
Wtop &obcrt Niepcr mo pielc allocrc
p%romincntc Snltimorcr. Die lcbt1c.
Nanntcn bier &crrcn poren Die cin5is
0ent uclhc pcrbort mtroclt.
S6 &r. Dozens llod) Oieicr critcn
nnifcincnocn Nicocrloge icincn
&rcil55ug iortiebcn miro, lit niht be.
fonnt; oIf ENC oiesbe5iioIihe Srogc
nltlportctc CT, CT babe gtibtS 5u
iugen.
Er6iioent Soifmon iogte gcItern:
nNatiirlid mcrocn I'M .Morploto.
Club" an allen Gngen unO nld am
Sonntng Sen Witglieoern Spiritlto.
len perobrci6t, 0crooc mic cs IN 80.
milicnfreiicn 1ci6icbt, uno oieicS iiir
@clcteSiibcrtrctutg 81 boltelt, lit I'M.
linnig."
2ouQbon crb alt orei
Sabre.
&0rcS Sortrop 2ottgoorL o6cr
Sad" 2ongoon, ser junge Monlt,
lpclfcr in 2on0on cir @llienfreun6
bon Git9en Simonrts, Sobn oe$ Wo-
porS 6. GGop GimonuS, mlirOc, ipd.
Ter nod Baltimore fou, bier @oIt
beS MoporS mor lllt6 md6reno Ger
Belt oic Siliuclicrs -Sirmcn Sobn ".
Meolp S0bne & 50. nit eillcm &c.
fGlidltcr Gbed fir $3.50 6ctrog, ipur.
&c g~eItern i'm Grimirolgerid)t bonn
Gid)tcr Sorlon 5t orei SoBren 3il6t,
boltSboft uerurtbeilt. 2ongoor bat
III Srntir0oon, 20, bereits IN elmer
GciornIsSlritolt cinen Stroftermin
obgeiciielr.
Sad 9opdGtcm gcionot.
SouiS @ogncr, Der blinbc WonlL
lpcld)cr Sabre lang tageilL togollS
ollf Der @apitruBensgrilde itot0 llll0
9leiltiftc %perfoifte, nllroe geitern
bonn Gidter Sarlon als Seimotbloier
ollf 5pei Wonote nod Dem Ban
Ticiu@aipl 0eianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Gro6e6en in Sheriff..

Santn Sc, 10. Ropember. =
groerifiittcrunGen trntei, 5uiiden A
unb 5 ltbr bellte friib bier, in 60.
zorro, Torrance, gitanein, gtlbit-
Qucrqnc unb 2as Segns Elm. Sic pa.
rem 5icnIid 6eitig, jeOod lit iorpeit
fcin grober Sdaoen genteloet NOR.
ben. Hur in Soeorro mltroen einigc
S1ilicr 5crItort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Wcnn Mrbcitcr actDotct.

Douglas, ari5., Is. 9opember.
2lrh cine grploiipn, pelfe lit)
beute Wittag III einem neirlt Meilen
oitlid BON bier gelegenen Steir6rud)
ereignete, iuilrben neull Irbeiter &c.
tootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

gosGnft. gsirtb: rSunoe
oiirfen in oieien @orten oes Sreicon-
6ertS lpegen, ni6t m"itgenommen iper-
oenl" = 8ait (ber ein fleines Siino.
den bel it'd bait: na6 10, oas Ieioet
pobl Der Sbieridusperein nidt?l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

~" Ger o@ermonia : Wdncrd)or"
peronitdltet bellte slbeno III ieiner
Soae an @eIt.2omboro-S troBe eiit
g t.Sournier, 81 meldem nIe Sfot,
ipieler eingeloben limo. ,aa9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
S6cintubt.

@eorac Meper IN onideincn0 leG.
loiem 3uitonb I'M o9lQgcmeineN
Marplano SoipitoI." Seine
6rcllnoe bielten i'm bercitS fir
foot. = Ser Scr5i6log elm rcgcl.
mdBigcr.
@inem lonbcrborcn Sale lultrot
gcitcrn Coroner 8olblpin pom norO-
meItlidclt Giitrift gegeniibcr geIteQt.
Der linn bis iebt in icincr Eroris nod
niht porgcfollen lit. Sifcn6or ban.
BELT es lid nm eirlcn SGcintoo. Gas
Opfer bieies ieltcnen &ronfbcitSiol-
les lit Der 53 Sabre oltc Mcbgcr Geo.
Wfcper bon 9tr. iii, NorosS todton.
StrnBc. Mepcr, luelGcr umperbei'
ratbet lit, arbeitctc ieit Subren imi
Starto oeS Srn. Geo. W. Giicl I'M
2afapcttcsMfartt. @cItcrn crificn CT
ni1t sur Irbeit, ltn0 bu CT ltctS 5ll.
ucrldlltg par, b%cfilrd)tcte &r. Giicl,
cS m0d)te inn Elm llngliid SlgeItoBcn
icin, mcSbalb CT lid) nod lcincr @o6.
mtng be1ob. Sort ullgcfommel,
ionO er Die Sbiirc pcridIpiicL mo
cr erbielt auf mcbrf0dcS Sloplcll
feline Nntlport. Gr boItc 0cahalb 0eh
Eoli5iitcn Sole bcrbci, Der bic Gbiirc
gemoltiom offnetc. @ci ibrCm Gin.
tritt in oaS 3intmer fonOcn lie Mcncr
cntfIcibet ltnO nnld)cinen0 lcblos Dor.
Coroner 9alOuin pom nororucitlidcll
Giitrift nur0c IN &cn1tniB oeirGt
un0 begann cine llntCrIlld)ung.
Sei'm erltcn anblif glollbtc olld) cr,
Dab Mcper toot ici, ga icin gauges
gusicbcn ooiiir iprod. NlS CT ieooh
nod Oen1 Ser5idlog iiibltc, bcnlcrfte
cr, 0oB oerlel6e u%ollIt0n0ig regels
mGBig mar, trpb0cn luur rlift bic
minoeitc Spur elmer gtbnllllg 5t be
mcrfen. Wfeper pllrOe nuf &eron.
loliuna beS SoronerS nod) oenl nNus
acmcincn Warplono Soipitol" &c.
ionDt, lpp oa' Die b%cfanntcn Seriuhc
SIR NltSfinoung Oc$ SGcintoocS III
9cmonot mllrOcrL ic0oh obnc Griolg,
Ter &er5i6log blicb ein rcgclm0Bis
ger, obne icOod) oltf Die ii6ri9en aor'
pcrtbcilc ol,h ltllr inn @eringiten
GinfllB ST. boben.
@eItern abeno gcgcn II llbr bei-
ierte lid ser 3uitono Mcpcr'S mo
bobel Die Aer5te Soifnuug olli ieine
oolle @ieOcrgcneiung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

Hdiie fiir's Auslanb befcrat C. 9iaine, Wr.
413, Ef.Yattimpre. ctr, rabe Goitnmbunjc.A Abe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

- ''D
Srou GItiobetb Streit
itorb gcitcrn I'M Sitter pom GS Sobren.
Die &crblid)cne mar il, airdbof, I'M
Canton 0crr, gcbnrcn mo fam I'M
9llter bon a Sobren nod) 9lmcrifo.
Sic bintcrlGBt flint Si1Ocr, Sri. Glile
Streit, Srou Wdto Gir, Sr.' Sobi1
Streit, Sri. Gina Wongolo uno SRI.
emma Strcit, mdbren0 ibr 8ottc ibr
bcreitS Dor 2S Sabren in Der Sdmei5
inl Sooe poronging.
Nblcben.- Mnt Wittuod) itorb
&crr Senrp Stellbing I'M Sitter bon
53 Snbren. Die 9ccrOigung iinbct
morgen NnGnlittog 3 llbr pom
Srolcr1allic Nr. 92S, Saratoga Str,
ans ltott. Ger G~crltorbcnc lpur6c il,
3%ic0cnboin geborcl. Gr mar nit SEA-
tborinc Stcllbing pcrbcirotbet, lucld)c
ibn1 I'M Su0c p%oroltgiilg. Sic Sintcrs
blicbcncn iilt0 fiiltf Sinner, Moric,
Charlotte, Mimic, @corNc un0 Glii0s
beth Stcubin9. @crr Stclbing betricb
in letter 3cit cine @irtbi6oft. Gr
mar in iriibcrcn Sobrcn S6dcr lt1O
bis SIT icincm ToOe Elm Witglico Der
bicligen 9ddcr-& creinigungcn. Gr
wor olld) in politiihcn arciien iebr
bcfollnt uno GrcflItip6cnnltcr ocS II.
ErcjinftS Scr #. Wor0.
6eicrli6cS Sccfcnumt
ii t 6rou 8odc. - ,Sn Der SEQ.
pclc Oc8 st, SoicpbS . &oipitols"
inltb gcltcrn Morgen 8 llbr Elm icicr.
lid)cs SecIcnomt fir Die an pcrgoll-
gcnct Monto0 i'm bobcn glltcr bon Sc
3obren Ncitorbcnc 6rou Barbara
Node ltott. Eotcr Eetcr 8odc BON
Der ct. Otid)oclS.&ird)c, elm Coin
Der Io6in0clhIeocnclL cclcbrirtc Die
Gcqlicm .&odnlclie, BEL Der Yotcr q.
2ub ols 0ioton, Yoter Sol. @ebcr
ais Sub-Giofon mo Safer 0oQmcr
oils Observation-Disclosures iun0irtcn.
NilBcroem mobntcn 10 Yricitcr Der.
id)ic0encr &ir6cL oitd ousipGrti9cr,
Scr Srollerfcier bei. 9ic 2eide mur0e
nnd) 8rooflDt H.-O, il6ergeiilbrt
nm BORT olli Dem oGolporicn . Sricb'
bof" bcigeicbt 5l lperbcn. Fnter gndc
bcglcitctc oieielbc.
Sinh iiber e II. - gon
cillem Doro , Hooo StraBenbobn.
@aggon murNc geitern 9lbcll0 Ole
nelmjdbrige 6onnie Mincfiens al
ser @reenmount 9(penlle, na6e Ma.
oiionItraBc, il6erfobren nlo an Der
Siiite nidt unGeiGbrli6 perlebt. Gns
perltnglildte &ino pliroe bon einent
Yniinnter, @iQinn Snrquor, nod
ser @obmtng %ieiter @ltern, Hr. S21,
MooiionItraBe, gebraht.
StraBenbabn 3 a NJ.
me II it 0 i. - Pm Der goIterr. gpe.
me uno groo6wap itieB geIiern
9(6eito 6 llbr Elm StraBenbabn . @ng.
gon Der Golalro. Yorf-2inic nit eineni
@oggon Der Wdoiion Mpcnle.2itie
,~tiouutnu 9(uEpr piui,a,, ,o.6,oAn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Sentidc 9irden in Marglano.
Saptihen.

9eutf6e gapiiftensair6e, Gde W1onlinient,
etruBe nth Observation-Disclosures, Baitor
ISM. Bfeiffer, gr. 1908, SftsWldotfon'Str..
baltimore.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23
Young Girl Suicides.

Marie Olive Burdick, the fifteen
years old daughter of Charles T..
Burdick living on Green river ten
miles northeast of Dickinson, COM
mitted suicide Monday just before
noon by taking strychnine.
She had been in poor health for
some time and had been very de-
spondent and very nervous but was
getting better. She came to Dickinson
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hall, who had been spending the day,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick.
Monday morning she drove out home.
Mrs Burdick, as soon as her daughter
arrived, took the horse to the field
where her husband wished to use it;
while there they saw Olive 60 over
little hill. Returning to the house Mrs.
.Burdick found the strychnine can had
been removed from the loft and guessed
what had happened. When found
Olive said she had taken poison and
would die.
She was removed to the house and a
rider was dispatched with ali haste to
Dickinson but the deadly poison had
done its work and it was impossible for
her to swallow antidotes. Convulsions
began almost Immediately and in few
moments she was dead.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23

Tuesdays primary election in Stark
county was an endorsement of the regu-
lar state Republican organization and of
the Stark county candidates who stand
for the regular party platform. The vote
in most precincts was light. South Heart
held no election, not securing an organ
ization.
The following received practically the
entire party vote and some of the Dem
ocratic vote: Messrs. J. S. White for
auditor; ]. G. Saunders, clerk of court;
M. L. Mcbride, states attorney; T. N.
Hartung, sheriff; John van der Las,
county judge; John Reissbeck, treasurer;
Lloyd RAIDER, superintendent Of schools;
DR.. Fisher, coroner; r. S. Brookings,
surveyor; Messrs. Folsom, Phelps, Anton
Schmidtbauer and Adam Lefor, justices;
Messrs. Joe Fisher, John Dolwig and
Mischel, assessors; Messrs. Jacob
Schmidtbauer, Jos. Lefor and Martin
Knudson, constables.
,Messrs. Simpson, McGillivray, Stick
ney, Leutz, Fred Koesel, R. J. Turner
and F. w. Wilson were the practically
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23
Pretty Morning Wedding.

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, in
beautiful St. Patrick's church, Emma
Vranna became the wife of Joseph Car
roll. Many relatives and friends were
present to witness the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. John Dignam,
his assistant being Mr.. O'Neill of St.
Paul seminary; who is spending the va
cation here. -
The bride was most becomingly
attired in shirred princess gown OF
white china silk. A yoke of all-over lace
in the waist and wide tucks around the
bottom of the skirt gave stylish finish
to this handsome gown. Her hat was a
white horse-hair braid, trimmed with
white roses at the back while white lilacs
nestled in the folds at the trent. She
carried handsome arm bouquet OF
white roses.
The bride was attended by Miss Mol
lie Kostelecky, who wore dainty gown
of white swiss with tiny pink polka dots.
A round yoke of all-over lace was the
distinctive feature of the waist and the
skirt was tucked in clusters from hem to
belt. Her hat was white straw with
roses, and she carried large bouquet OF
pink roses. The brides and brides
maids flowers were both the gift of Mrs
Bert Shaw. The groom was attended
by his cousin, William Dardis, OF
Waseca, Minnesota, who is at present a
resident of Dickinson.
Following the ceremony, the bride and
groom, Miss Kostelecky and Mr.. Dardis
Fir. Dignam, Mr.. O'Neill and MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Hood were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Drury at an elaborate wedding
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll are both we'll
known in Dickinson and their many
friends wish them all joy and prosperity,
while many beautiful wedding gifts attest
their love and esteem.
For short time, until they can secure
a house, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll will re-
main at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Drury.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23

unanimous choice of their party for del
egates to the state Republican conven-
ton.
The contest over the office of register
OF deeds was not SO close as had been
anticipated, John Leask landing the NOM
ination with 167 votes to spare. The
commissioner vote was not close, D. w.
Mckenzie having 112 majority in the
first district and A. Jopp IS majority in
the second. ::
The vote for representatives from the
3lst district is very nearly all in and the
election of Brodie, Martin and Phelan is
conceded.
The delegates to the Democratic state
convention are: Frank Lish, w. C. Ray,
Peter Lenz, Jos. Cuskelley, G. S. Cryne
and N. P. Jensen.
The canvassing board convenes on
June II, after which the)aentire official
list of Republican and Democratic nom-
inees, with the vote by precincts. will be
given. We give below the vote by
wards and precincts for contestedbffices.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23

the park to he:section line and thence
due west to the experimental farm, and
later perhaps plat the land just east of
the experimental farm in fve-acre tracts
for market gardening.
The plan, as now arranged, calls for a
circle ITO feet in diameter at the inter-
section of Marguerite Boulevard and
North street with fountain in the center
and flowers and shrubbery. The four
blocks at this intersection will have
rounded corners, the extra space going
into the central plaza. This will make
in each of the four blocks three wedge
shaped lots facing the circle.
The company has not decided all the
details but it is reasonably certain that
no lots in this addition will be sold for
the erection of house to cost less than
$1,000 and that there will be require
ment that all dwellings be set back some
40 feet.
w. R. Veigel begins the survey the
coming week.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23
Christian ScienceTemnle
Dedicated.

We are in receipt Of Boston paper,
remembrance from Mrs. c. S. Lang
don, containing pictures of the beautiful
new Christian Science temple and full
description of the simple but grand and
solemn dedication ceremonies, The
temple is the most costly church in this
country. 1t is massive and imposing,
built of stone with a dome rising 22o feet
and cost s2,ooo,ooo.
Six times during dedication day..it was
filled and emptied at as many repettions
of the dedicatory services to accommo-
date the 10000 pilgrims to the new
shrine of their religion; and although
these services followed each other in
prompt succession, there was absolutely
no confusion.
The Herald says: Five thousand peo-
pie kneeling in silent communion;
stiffness so profound that the senses
tingled with the strain, and then, rising
in unison from the vast congregation, the
words of the Lords Prayer!
1t was sight which no one who saw
it will ever be able to forget. Many
more gorgeous church pageantries have
been seen in this country and}in an older
civilization; there have been church cere-
monies that appealed more to the eye.
But the impressiveness of this lay in its
very simplicity; its grandeur sprang
from the complete unanimity of thought
and of purpose. There was something
emanating from the thousands who wor-
shipped under the dome of the great ed
ifice whose formal opening they had
gathered to observe; that appealed to
and fired the imagination. AEcompara-
lively new religion launching upon a
new era, assuming an altogether differ
ent status before the world.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23
PARK ADDITION.
Plans For New Residential Section. Main Approach
to City Park Via Marguerite Boulevard. Drive to
Experime entail Farm.

c. ]. Anderson has been very busy this
week drawing plans for the new resi-
idence addition-Young's 9th Addition
to be surveyed and plated the coming
week.
The park, which the company has
decided to James c. Young and which
will be his gift to the city through the
commercial club, is 80 rods from north
to south and 50 rods from east to west,
and the section line between 33-14o-o6
and 4-13o-96 is the center north and
south.
Mr.. Andersons present plan calls for
an addition of six blocks, which may be
increased to nine by extending east to
Van Norden. Marguerite street in the
proposed addition will be 80 feet wide,
which will give 7 feet on either side for
trees and parking, and the street be-
comes marguerite Boulevard" extend
ing to the park entrance. South of the
park is Park street, and it is proposed
to lay out drive along the west side of
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23

She was conscious to the last and said
I'm sorry l did it," but either could
not or would not tell what motive i'm
PEELED her to do the dreadful deed.
Deceased was born in Coloma, Wis
consin, June 10, 1891 and came to
Dickinson with her parents three years
ago last Sunday. She was very anxious
to excel in school work and it had been
a great trial to her that on account of
i'll health she must be out OF school.
The funeral was held at the Burdick
home and at the Cong'l church, Glad
stone, Thursday, Rev. R. ]. Kellogg of
Dickinson officiating. In the shock of
this dreadful bereavement the family
have the sympathy of all.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-06-23
Billings County People.

A. L. Martin sustained severe injury
Tuesday while riding strange horse
out to pasture to get his own saddle
horse. The animal slipped and fell,
rolling completely over MIR. Martin and
spraining and bruising his leg quite
badly. He is around on crutches and
considers himself quite lucky that the
injured member was not broken.
R. L. Anderson of Beaver returned
from trip to Miles City last Saturday.
Mr.. Anderson, in company with Mr..
Hunter, has bought the machinery and
will establish ten-machine shearing
plant on Sand Creek. He has spoken
for ten Of the men from the crew now at
work here and will begin operations as
soon as they finish here Republican.