davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
LOCAL NEWS.

ALI Beall is working at his trade in
the city.
John Galyan was down from Belfeld
last Saturday.
Miss Pauline Hagerman went to
Mandan again this week.
Have your new fall suit made by
Nels the tailor. The Hub. 1t
Trustee A. L. Martin was en- route to
Valley City on Wednesday.
Wool sacks, while they last at 36c.
each at Senour & Langley's. 6-16-tf
Mrs. w. T. Nickel and Mrs. Wilson
Eyer went to Glendive last Saturday.
DR.. T. M. MacLachlan (Specialist) eye
ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D. ..... 3-31-tf
Rev. P. ~Langendorf Of the east has
been visiting his brother south the past
week.
Get a lawn mower Of Senour &
Langley, and cut that long grass in
YOUR ward: 6-16-tf
Geo. Drenkel has a car of Mccormick
binders on hand which insures binders
for all. 8.25-2t
c. B. Hanson, the land man from
Gladstone, was in Dickinson on Wed
nesday.
L. A. Davis was in Beach for a day
last week and was at Hunters Ho,
Springs this week.
For quick sales, list your town lots
and farm lands with the Everett Real
Estate 4 Land Co. 8-II-3,
Mrs. Lloyd Porter and children, Of
Butte are visiting at the homes Of J. X
Porter and b. F. Fowler.
Come in and let US show you photo:
made with our 81 and S kodaks, Nc
Donald & Ponroy, druggists. 3-3I-t'
Conductor and Mrs. c. H. Shaw ane
children left this week on a visit Il
Iowa relatives and friends.
Crawford & Burnett have money tt
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in
terest and five years time. 3-24-t
Mrs. P. Mckinley went to Mandal
Wednesday morning, returning thu
following day.
For pump and windmill repairs leav'
orders at Fred Turner's blacksmith
shop. E. Whitmer. 4.28-t
On ascount Of the heat Rev. {. E
Dobson did not 60 to Glendive t
conduct services on Sunday.
Standard Mccormick Manila build
ing Irvine. Prices the lowest and plent
of it on hand. Geo. Drenkel. 8-25-2
To loan-a few thousand dollars fror
one to three years time. Must be Sc
cured by real estate. Call on Camp
bell & Field. 7-31-5m
P. H. Seaman, commercial agent {
the Milwaukee, was talking with Dick
inson business men one day the pas
week.
The Brown Dairy can furnish mill
cream, butter milk, skinned mil
and cottage cheese in any q~uaatitie
desired. Phone 1873. 6-o-i
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
PROBATE COURT.
MIDDLESEX, IS.

MIDDLEsEx, IS.
To the heirs-at-law. next of kin and all other
persons interested in tho estate Of Mary E.
Smith, late Of Melro.e in said County deceased.
Whereas. a certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament Of said deceased
has been presented to said Court. for Probate,
by Lula NJ. Reynolds. who prsys that letters
testamcntary may be issued to her. the oxecu-
trix therein named, without giving a ,urety on
her official bond. You arc hereby cited to
appear at q Probate Court, to be held at Cam
bridge in said County of M,ddlesry, on the
fourth day Of September. A. D.. 1905, At nine
you have, why the same should not be granted.
And said Petitioner is hereby directed to give
public notice thereof, by p!abl'.hing this cita-
ton once in each week, for three successive
weeks; in the Me1rose Free Press; a newspaper
published in Meirose: the last publication to be
one day, at least, before said Court. and by
mailing postpaid, or delivering a copy Of this
citation to all known persons interested in the
Witness. Charles J. McIntire, Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this third day of August,
in the year one thousand nine hundred and six.
8-25-3t W.. E. ROGERS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership known as the
Wannemacher 4 Kunze Land Co., of
which G. R. Wannemacher and H. O.
Kunze were the principals has this day
been dissolved. Aug. II, 1906
8-I8.3t, c.. r. WANNEMACHER.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Notice to Parents.

No child shall be for the first time re-
ceived into the public schools except
upon satisfactory evidence to the super
intendent that said child is six years of
age, or will be six years of age before
January first mex succeeding. But any
child of sufficient age, and in all respects
qualified, may at any time enter school
by applying to the superintendent, pro-
vided, however, that beginning pupils
may enter only during the first two
weeks Of each term.
8-25-2t BY ORDER OF BOARD.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
New Euuland-Buffalo ButteS.

Preaching services at New England,
Sunday, Sept. End, at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day, Sept. End, at II a. m. there will be
church services at the home of l.. 5.
Robertson. Come and help US praise
the Lord. Don't forget the hour.
Roy DEFINING.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
Sale,

Section 20, twp. 13o, range %, n
mile from Dickinson. Coal on north
west corner. Notify ]. FENNELL, 100
East Eighth street, Elmira Heights,
N. Y. 3-3.tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
With The Churches.
CHURCH..

Annual mission festival. German
services in the morning at 10 a. m. in
the evening at 7:3o, English services.
Rev. P. L%angendorf Of Wordville, Ohio,
will conduct both services.
Rev. O. T. Just, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-25
For Sale

Good team of good work horses
weight about 1880 lbs.
O. T. CLoUGH & Son,
8.2s.2t New England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05
ROCK ISLAND IMPROVEMENT

Oklahoma City. Dec. 4.-The
following special dispatch was re-
ceived from B. L. Winchell, presi-
dent Of the Rock Island company
in Chicago.
I've understand it is rumored
in Oklahoma that our company
qas decided to discontinue all i'm
provement work. / wish to deny
this positively and to further say
that we have already degun ballas-
ting our Oklahoma line. We Or
dered enough new rails four months
ago for next spring delivery to re-
lay the entire line from Caldwell
- lhe aHs a. state line, szhl ihz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MIssICE.

with apologies to Mr.. Dooley)
Have We read the Prisidint's mis-
sige, Finnegan, lays Mr.. Hooligan.
"No. says Finngan. II read pri-
sidint's missige wanst and since then
I don't. like the wurruks Of
Misther Josaphns betther." But
shure." says Mr.. Hooligan, ''ye
should read our own Tiddy's mis-
sige to the min ,wimmin and child
ern Of Ameriky, the Japs, the Roos-
hams, the Republicans. the Poortc
Racans, the Filipinos. the Cubans,
our sisther Stats of South Ameri
ky, Hawii. San Franciso and
Congress. It's thrnly remarkable
addriss and I'd as soon do without
,ue brakefast food as not to rade 1t.
A wonderful documint, Finnegan.
ginral cyclopadia of useful infer
nation and sich sermon as Henry
Word Baacher 10 his foinest days
couldn't have PREACHED. Ye should
rade it Flanagan or yen be ignrant
to the last day ye live, iv the great
plitical and moral questions that
confront our great nation and iv the
latest styles in spellin."
can what is it, Hooligan that 50
atthracts you about this missigel"
"lt's the foine moral tone of it, .
says Mr.. Hooligan. "Tiddy can
give EN- all cards and spades on
morality, Finnegan, and bate EN-.
EMe old friend, Moses, who wrote
the dialog q balave they call it)
didn't lay down the law of vartr
Hith haf the courage and simplicity
LIE says. says he. 'Ye must be good
Eue ehildern; If We don't, l have {
Lbig .paach three limb behind thu
fciock aud that's the wurrud will
the bark on it,
He says toRockyfelIer'ye mustn,
appress poor O'Brien who wurruk
for ye and you must quit takin ra
bates, it's wicked an no dacent mai
will do 'it2 Capital and labor, h
says. says he, must wurruk togetli
er, not like young mule and
steer that's niver been brok. The
must quit their baIkin and kicki
!. over the thraces and stip livily whe
they see me big stick.
can there's been intoirely to
much disthurbancein this coonthr
. he says, says he, raised by the dimi
A ggs and other people who disagree
with me. They must quit it, b
says, they're bad citizens. heed ther
not. This coonthry isn't going t
the dimnition bow-wows. be say:
an there's no use in Misther Bry
an sayin 50. The poor folks shout
I wurruk and eat their vittIes and b
n happy and continted. Aa there
too many naygurs being iynchet
be says. says he. Ie mus quit 4
e 1fs wrong 70 hang hzyknf viii
1sal lzoes ths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05

division AMI terminal points. Our
company has no intention of less
ening its effort I improve the sit
uation throughout Oklahoma. In
edition to the above We have more
tban 5000 new cans undsr contact
and and pressing makers for early
delivery. .---.... ..-,--.--->'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05
)IETZEL, Successor to r. II. HOvey

been bought of the earliest deliv-
|ery we can get
In addition to this Mr.. Nudge
audI are leaving here Monday with
some Of our directors for the pur-
pose of looking at that por6oa Of
the line and deterInlning apon fur
tbsf soscrszsr5 impropeueass -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05

In advocating freedom Of speech
IN the criticism Of judicial decisions
the President is evidently defend
ing himself but there's good sens
in his opinions. Why should judges
beelevated above public criticism'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05

When Secretary Tai was asked
few days ago what Congress
would do about the discharge Of
the negro soldiers. be replied. Il
don't konw. but / know one thing
it can do. il can investigate" And
the very 6rst day Senator Peurose
called for an Investigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05

On the whole. it must be pro-
nounced very decent" message
for the Presidents favorite adjec-
tive is lib-rally spripkled through
il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05
THE MESSAGE

It Is more Of a message TO the
nation than to Congress. The Pres
ident has taken the opportunity to
speak to the people on the political,
social and moral questions that are
uppermost in his thought.
II is defensive OF the Presidents
attitude and a reply to bis critics
IN many portions. notably in his
dealing with the question Of eriti-
cism OF courts.
On the subjects treated it is clear,
outspoken and bold. In advocating
the doctrine of employers liability
for death or injury due to unavoid
able accident and in his recon-
mendation for national law for
the control Of marriage and
divorce. the President has taken an
advanced stand.
There is nothing remarkable In
the treatment Of the subject Of
corporations, railroads, capital and
labor aud related topics. II is such
as we have been accustomed to hear
from Mr.. Roosevelt. He is willing
to wait to see how existing laws
are gcing to work before adopting
more drastic measures.
The declaration for an income
and inheritance TAX had already
been foreshadowed in previous
pubic utterances OF the President.
He is doubtless going against the
sentiment Of his party on these
questions.
In his treatment Of the injunction
proposition, the President has shown
no dispositionto to heed public clamor
and his utterance must be admired
for their boldness and directnes'
even through we may not agre
with him.
The incident Of the Japanes'
school children in San Francisco i
handled without gloves. Able auth
critics will question the soundnes:
Of the Presidents position on th'
question.
Noticeably missing is any re
fererence 10 the tariff question.
the President has any Of the revis
lon leanings that have been at
tributed to him, he has CAREFUL
Ruarcei the n. 1t may be that b
is waitingfor his party to formulal
a policy upon which all will agre'
Certainly in view Of the battle f
tariff revision that has been wage
by certain leaders Of his party al
the large place which the tar
question occupies in the publ
mind. the Presidents silence is re
markab'e.
Partisanship aside, it must
confessed that there is a va
amount Of wholesome doctrine
the message. Ift : lacking
definite suggestions - nzsy Of Z
great issues Il ia senon ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05

The stand-patters are ratished.
Unc:e Joe Cannon might have writ,
ten the tariff clause. Revisionists
search in rain'sc. the word tariff,
in the message.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05

may Be read With profit even il i's
doctrines be not accepted in toto
What a great preacher the world
missed when rhsodore Roosevelt
became a statesman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05

It's a Rooseveltian message
which is enough said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-05

The wise individual viii
make selections now and
avoid the rush Of Xmar
shoppers. while all lines
are full and conlpiet'
Some extra values as an
inducement 70 purchase
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
W. J. CLOTHIER INJURED
La7cn Tennis Player Comes SeUere
Cr0pper- SerUant Drops Dead.
[By Telegraph to The tribune ]

Philadelphia, Feb. T-FashionabIe and ath-
letio circles here were panied to-day 10 learn
that William ]. Clothier. the lawn tennis player
and athlete was painfully and possibly seriously
injured by falling from his horse while riding
across country near Llanerch, at late hour
Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Clothier received fracture of the pelvic
bone the right side. and it is feared that he
also sustained internal injuries. He is now at
the home of his parents at Wynnewood, and
is under the care OF Or. George I. Mcleod. OF
Ardmore. and DIR. DeForrest willard. Of this
city.
Mr. Clother found by a farmer lying on
an unfrequented road near his home. His father.
Isaac H CIothier, at once informed by tele-
phone. In the mean time the injured had
been placed in a wagon and was on his way to
the home of his parents. Mr.. Clothier. on re-
ceiving the message. sent a carriage to meet
his
pathetic incident followed the arrival of the
injured athlete at his fathers home. Jeffery
Powers. who is superintendent of Isaac H.
Clothiers country home helped 10 carry the in
jured man upstairs and then fell dead Death
was probably caused by Overexertion-
The injury TO Mr.. ClOthier has caused the
post tponement of his marriage 10 Miss Anita Por-
ter daughter of ex-Judge William W. Porter, OF
No 2.025 Walnut-st, this city, which was 70
have taken place at the Second Presbyterian
Church at 21st and Walnut SITS. on February 81
Mr. CIothier is a member OF the Union League.
the Fadnor Hunt. the Merton Cricket Club and
of the executive committee of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association Recently he
has been the local representative of Wrenn Bros
& Co. bankers and brokers. of Chicago
He is a graduate of the University of Penn
svlvania and was a member of the American
team of lawn tennis players which went to Eng
land last summer and challenged unsuccessfully
for the Dwight F. Davis International challenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
MINERS IN DEADLOCK.
AWAIT MITCHELL,S ORDER
Delegates Try to Bolt, but Are
Restrained By Leaders.

Pittsburg, Feb. Vice President Lewis said
tonight that he had received instructions from
President Mitchell how to deal with the contro-
versy of the miners in Pittsburg District No. 5.
but had sent for further clearer statements. He
would not make them public until they were
before the convention. He said he thought that
the convention would last two days at
least
Delegates of District No. O. of the United Mine
Workers. failed to arrive at any definite action
upon method to GUST President Dolan and
N1ce-President Belingham, but made an at
tempt 10 bolt the convention and elect other off,
GERS. The latter move frustrated by Vice
President Lewis. of the National Mine Workers
of America, who arrived here this morning
Mr.. Lewis sent here by President Mitchell
upon receipt of appeals by telegraph from some
of the delegates TO the local convention. Mr..
Lewis attended the convention throughout the
day. but made no suggestion to how the dele
gates could reach settlement of the differences.
To representative OF the Associated Press to-
night he said:
have no statement to make public now Any
thing l may have to say will be to the conven-
tion, and then only after I have received full
and explicit instructions from President Mitchell
/ have received some instructions from Mr.
Mitchell but 1 have asked for further ones. 1
will say that l have received a telegram and
expect many more. The contents will not
make public until am clear as to my position
1t was his belief that the trouble in the local
district is principally due to lack of laws gov
erning removal of officers. Mr Lewis thought
that after the settlement OF this controversy
there would be many new laws passed govern
ing the Pittsburg district.
To-day's meeting of the convention. like the
three preceding. was one OF disorder and bitter
ness. Repeated resolutions in one form and an
other were offered, all having for object the
moval of Dolan and BeIlingham. but
fused recognition by the chair and declared out
of order. Resolutions from eight local unions OF
the district We're also presented. calling for the
removal Of the officers, but these. too, were
fuse7 recognition.
Mr. Lewis remained passive until the cries TO
bolt the convention were raised. and then he
said:
I have reason to assume that you represent at
least 25 600 miners of Western Pennsylvania
You can afford be calm and deliberate In
everything that you do You the highest
authority in District No 5. But still that does
not give you license to do wrong. II you left
would be unconstitutional, and the national ex-
ecutive board would have to decide against such
action.
He reminded the delegates that harmony was
absolutely essential now. in view OF the de-
veopments that April may bring about.
When called by delegate give his de-
csion Mr.. Lewis said:
Il have not learned yet what am to do here.
want my orders in black and white and until
get them 1 will not make any moves"
The convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
HINES CLOSED DOWN.
Ten Thousand Miners Go Ont az
CIearfeld District.

Dubois. Penn. Feb. All mines along the
Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburg road operated
by the Clearfeld and jefferson Coal and Iron
Company were closed to-day pending settle
ment OF trouble at Yatesboro. Helvetia and
Sykesville.
convention of the miners and sub-district
officers and delegates was held at Punxatawney
on Monday and Tuesday and unsuccessful
effort was made TO adjust the difficulties the
above places.
The convention decided 10 call mass meet
'irgs of all miners in the region to be held at
Punxatawney and Reynoldsville tomorrow at
10 o'clock. over ten thousand miners are af-
fected by the strike.
As result of the mining strike orders were
issued by the railroad authorities tonight 10
discontinue all coal and coke shipments. This
move will affect about two thousand railroad
men, besides about five hundred mechanics in
the shops at this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
HOLD UP COMMUTERS.
DELAYS Frequent on York Cen
fral. Sags EmplOye

Commuters on the Hudson River division Of
the New-York Central Railroad from stations
below Croton were delayed for nearly two and
n half hours yesterday morning by the break
ing down of the engine attached to the Twen-
tieth Century Limited
The delay occurred between 10 a. m. and 1915
M and the many passengers freely criticised
the MANAGEMENT of the New-YOrk Central
What added the rage of the commuters
was the fact that employees at such stations as
yonkers kept back the real cause of the trouble
If II had been known many passengers at Yon-
Lars would have taken the Putnam division
70 this city thus saving much time.
The Twentieth Century Limited arrived
over three hours late at the Grand Cen
tral station.
Tribune reporter. who later tried TO ascer
,atp M the Grand Central the exact cause OF
the DELAY ON the line, was greeted by young
man. speaking Tor tue geheral manager, VINO
remarked naively;
.sYhv ] am surprised 70 see YOU here about
such a trivial thing. II the train had fallen
into a ditch then it would have been worth
while inauirng II was nothing more than the
disabling of the locomotive on the Twentieth
Century train 1t happens every day
Every daye'' tnterjected the reporter.
Well went on the voluhle young man. lit
doesn't happen every day 10 this train. but to
one of the trains. Don't misunderstood me.
Delay! The local passengers were not delayed
at all AS for the Twentieth Century II ar
rived less than an hour behind schedule time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
CAUCUS LASH APPLIED.
Senator Bailey Yields 1t; Senator
Patterson again Defes 1t.
CFrom ne Tribune Rureau.l


Washington. Feb. The Senate chamber T.
day. for the first time In many years. was made
the scene Of an effort TO administer party dis
cipline 10 a member of that BODY. and the &C.
ourrence was so full of dramatic details that the
many witnesses will not soon forget L. Mr.
Patterson the subject of the effort and Mr.
Bailey was the instrument of his party. The
Democratic caucus whip was welded and dehed
for several hours Senator Bailey emphasized
for the first time to it's fullest extent his now
acknowledged leadership Of the minority in =
manner that highly entertained a crowd limited
in numbers only by the capacity Of the cham
ber including large proportion OF the members
of the House. who forsook the closing railroad
rate rebate for the more exciting scene at the
other end OF the Capitol.
Senator Patterson warmly supported his reso-
luton. declaring unconstitutional the recent
action OF the Democratic caucus in attempt
ing TO bind Senators TO vote against the ratif-
cation of the DOMINICAN treaty. but his argu-
ment chiefly devoted to the right and duty
Of Senator TO independence OF action The
point as TO whether the DOMINICAN treaty was
not a party question was apparently
avoided in the debate which ensued. Senator
Bailey in particular, confning himself to
saulting the party record OF Senator Patterson
and to reading him Of the caucus. as a
significant warning TO other Senator's who
might be contemplating bolt from caucus
domination when the treaty came TO vote.
Senator Bailey's great power as debater
concentrated holding Senator Patterson up
TO scOrn, with implied threat TO any other
Democrat wishing TO approve acts of President
Roosevelt as 10 what he might expect from the
minority Of the Senate recently reorganized.
He excited the admiration even of his oppon-
ents by the skilful manner IN which he has
undertaken to solidify the Democrats and to
hold them firmly In line against the treaty on
strictly partisan grounds.
Mr.. Bailey charged Senator Patterson with
having been party to the adoption in a pre-
vtous caucus OF the rule binding Democrats
Senators to the two-thirds rule This charge and
Mr.. PattersOns response to tt constituted dra-
matte incident and the feeling throughout the
Senate chamber tense until the climax was
passed
Mr. Patterson failed 70 recall the proceedings
league. Mr.. CulbersOn was prepared with a con,
IL Mr. Patterson said he would not undertake to
charge completely to disparage him before his
and the country. but afterward said
he not so much concerned over this appar-
ent inconsistency on his own part as he was
over the effect that the springing OF the matter
would have on the main issue which was TO ex-
hibit TO the country the danger Of caucus dfcta-
tiOn.