davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12
NEW ENGLAND.

C.. ]. Sullivan, the Fargo optical spe.
c%ialist, will be at the St. Charles hotel,
Dickinson, again Saturday and Sunday.
January 10 and 20. Persons having eve
trouble or defective sight should not fail
to see him. Glasses fitted. 12.2o-At
L. D. Elder of Haley was in town Sat-
urday on his way to Dickinson.
W.. A. Kirby of Chalk buttes was in
town Sunday.
Prof. Potter Of St. Thomas college,
Merriam Park, a suburb of the Twin
Cities, passed through town Monday on
his way to his homestead near Saltwater.
The government thermometer regis
tered 80 degrees above and II degrees
below zero as warmest and coolest peri
DDS during the storm.
Miss Lille Brevig is visiting in Han
cock, MINI.
Frank Byers returned from Dickinson
Monday.
Peter E. Paulson went to town Wed
nesday and returned Saturday.
Tom Sheehy left for Indianapolis Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Roach of Grace
vile, MIMI, came as far as New Eng
land on their way to Haley on the 31st
of December. They were called home
by telegram and had a very cold nights
ride back to Dickinson.
&c. Carter and T. J. Correvin of the
Milwaukee survey were in town last
week ON their return to camp on the
Buffalo.
Miss Jennie Schultz and Miss Mar
guerite Patterson were in from Saltwater
Thursday.
H. N. Crone and son were in from Mr.
Crone's claim IS miles southwest.
Frank Keickbush went through Friday
on his way back to school at Fargo.
Emil Johnson located c. r. Alderman
and H. L. Claybough of Rolette, N. D.,
on homesteads six miles west this week,
Edward Ryan and Frank Roach Of
G%raceville, Mimi, were in town Thurs.
day.
E. c. Chase, from down on the new
survey, was in town this week. He re-
ports cattle in good condition in his
neighborhood.
Mrs. Currie and Miss Grace went tc
town Saturday after spending the holli.
days at Haley. Miss Grace will resume
her work in Dickinson, and, after at.
tending to some business, Mrs. Currie
will return to her home in Haley.
Miss Maggie Harkins has returned tc
Dickinson to resume her school work.
Raphael and Nick Mosbrscker went
through to Dickinson Monday.
W. O. Moore was in from the east
Sunday and reports threshing still going
on in his neighborhood. They are using
horse power.
w. ]. Sheets was in last week. He is
waiting for suitable weather t run his
steam thresher at Mortenson's place
four miles southwest of town.
Miss Alameda Stafford went through
on her way to indianapolis, Ind, Satur.
day.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12
Wild Flowers.

Yellowstone is truly one Of the "Seven
Wonders" AS a place Of grandeur and
scenery it is unsurpassed by the famous
Alps. Wild flowers abound there in
great %profusion.
In order to furnish the public with a
souvenir within reach of all, the North.
ern Pacific Railway has prepared a
dainty publication, containing twelve
specimens Of the most beautiful wild
flowers in the Park, which have been
pressed and mounted in portfolio form
This attractive souvenir, which also
contains six full page half-tone ~illustra.
tons, will be mailed prepaid upon re.
ceipt of soc.
A. M. Cleland, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul, Minnesota. I-5-2p
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12
COUNTY NEWS.
NEWS.
rDefprrod

Christ Lee returned the first of the
week from a few days business stay in
Dickinson.
There will he considerable new build.
ing in the early spring. Five dwelling
houses will be erected, a new hall and
Cuskelly Brothers intend to enlarge
their store building in order to make
more room for the post office.
1t is reported that Tony Fisher saw a
ghost last week Sunday. This is the
second ghost reported to have been
seen about the mountains this winter.
The dance at Diamond c ranch. held
the evening of January I, was largely
attended and all report a good time.
Raymond Cuskelly spent his vacation
at the ranch with his aunt and uncle.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12
The legislative Grind Be-
aims,

The tenth session of the North
Dakota Legislature began Tuesday.
The organization went through as
agreed in caucus, the insurgents
and democrats controlling til c
house while straight republicans
dictated the officers in the senate.
Treadwell Twitchell of Cass was
elected speaker of the house over
c. A. johnson of Williams by a
vote of y to %.
OF the 3Ist district delegation
Martin voted for Johnson and
Evans for Twitchell, Brodie ab-
sent and not voting.
Thanking the members for the
honor accorded him, Speaker
Twitchell said: II am a republic
can, always have been a republi-
can and always expect to be one.
You will receive at my hands all
the fair and honorable treatment
can give-all of you.
Among the employees of the
house is T. Barry of Billings coun-
ty, cloak room attendant.
In the senate ]. w. Foley has
the position of secretary; RATHER
inc Coleman, journal clerk; Cora
Simpson, stenographer; Ed Barry,
engrossing and enrolling clerk.
A large per cent of the legisla
tors are new to the business but it
is to be hoped that they bring
with them that calm clear judg-
ment and knowledge of affairs
necessary to cope with the impor.
tant legislation which will come
before the session.
Governor Burke's message to
the legislature contains many i'm
portant recommendations. Among
the subjects touched upon as need
ing statute revision are: The pure
food laws, the revision Of the
school laws, the passage Of an
anti-pass law, better transporta-
ton rates. both passenger and
freight, better game laws, assess
ing railroads upon the same basis
as the individual, the Jurisdiction
OF the county courts, drainage, the
initiative and referendum.
A discussion which ended in
blows and but for their friends
would have developed into a reg
ular prize fight, occurred in the
lobby of the Grand Pacific hotel
at Bismarck this week between
Alex Mckenzie and Col. M. A.
Hildreth. Mckenzie did not ap-
prove of Hildreth's insurgent re-
publican campaign u%tterances and
said they were lies. Hildreth said
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12
Tax Notice for Year19O6,

State of North Dakota, County OF Stark.
Notice Is hereby given that the taxes for the
year 1905 are now due and payable. and that l
lists for said year.
Real estate and personal property taxes are
due December l. 1905, and become delinquent
March !, 1907. A penalty Of per cent sttachss
thereafter said tax draws interest on the orig
inal amount 1t the rate of l per cent per month
until paid.
cemberl 1, 1905, and become delinquent March
1, 1907. A penalty Of 8 per cent attaches to real
estate taxes March I. 1907. 3 per cent April L,
3per cent June l, and per cent November /,
1907
Delinquent real estate taxes for 1905 will be
advertised in the month of November. 1867, and
sold at public auction on the first Tueeday in
December. 1907.
Following are the ratea for ali nurnoaas:
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12

Our of twent-two petitions for
naturalization papers sent to the
department Of commerce and
labor at Washington, for the
month of October, twenty have
been returned to Clerk of Court
Saunders. In most cases the de-
partment wants to know the date
on which the petitioners landed
in this country and this they are
unable to give. Homesteaders
are unable to make final proof if
they are not full citizens of the
United States, and it looks as
though a hardship would be
worked on some people if the de-
partment does not modify some
of the rulings now in force. MI.
Saunders has made a clear state
ment of facts and hopes to secure
concessions that will enable actual
settlers, who have resided upon
and made extensive improve
ments on homesteads for FIVE
years or more, a chance to make
final proof. Otherwise, at the
expiration of seven years, the
original land entry will be can
celled and the entryman lose all
his rights.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12

La
he had documents to prove what
he said. The lie was passedagain
whereupon Hildreth struck Nc
Kenzie in the stomach and again
in the face. The crowd then sep
arated the angry men. This de-
plorable occurrence is deeply re-
GREETED as showing the bitter feel
ing existing between factions.
AS a parting gift to the state,
Gov. Sarles appo nted Tommy
Poole adjutant general vice Col.
Creel whose resignation came at
the very end of the Sarles regime
instead of being held until the
new executive was inaugurated.
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12
Wanted to Purchase

Two tracts not to exceed 5000 in
Southern Hettinger Co., am also looking
for a township proposition if l can get
what suits. Please name price and
terms in first letter, no fancy prices con
sidered. Address F. M. RoURKE. Lis
bon, N. D. l2-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-01-12
H o DISTRICT TAKE

JUHN KElSSBECK,
1922 80 Couutv Treasurer. Stark County, N, D.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-19
Eseria Coal Land Case Settled.

Denver.-The State Land Board has
settled the Egeria Park coal lease mat
ter. new lease for ten years for that
part of the land which had been de-
veloped or improved was granted to
the Colorado Coal & Lumber Company
at an increased rental.
This Egeria land matter is a legacy
from Register Mark Woodruff, who was
relieved from duty by the Republican
administration a year ago. Woodrun
undertook to grant forty-year exten
sion to the Egeria Coal Company. This
fraud was discovered by Register JOIN
F. Vivian, Woodruff's successor, ano
Immediately on its discovery the mat
er was made public and steps were
taken to cancel the extension, and the
present board did make the cancella
ton without hesitation.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-19
Mining Congress Delegates Named.

Denver-Gov. Buchtel appointed the
delegates to the next annual conven-
tion of the American Mining congress
to be held at Joplin, Missouri, Novem-
ber 11th to 10th, as follows:
Ex-Gov. Jesse f. Mcdonald, Leadville
William Lennox, Colorado Springs; A.
e. Reynolds, Denver; Gen. Bulkeley
Wells, Telluride; e. J. Wilcox, Den.
yer: w. j. Cox, Ouray; w. G. Swart,
Denver; Frank Costello, Colorado
Springs; Fred V. Bodfish, Victor
Thomas l.. Wilkinson. Denver; Viii
liam cambridge. Cripple Creek; A. v
Bohn, Leadville; w. y. Kinney, Silver
ton; George X. Klmball, Jr., Idaho
Springs; W. e. Pasmore, Denver; VIII
liam w. Travell. Victor; r. l.. Martin
Central City; Prof. Arthur j. Hoskins
Golden; David Swickheimer. Rico
John R. Wood, Russell Gulch.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-19
Now. Teddy. Will You Be Good.

Bloomington, Ill.-Nearly 300 dele
gates at the convention of the Illinois
Federation of Women's Clubs here
heard from Mrs. Adlai Stevenson. wife
OF the former vice president. the "hu-
mane' side Of the race suicide argu-
ment.
There is no thoughtful woman in
America" said Mrs. Stevenson, who
has not been more than startled by the
appeal for larger families. While this
appeal has been most urgent, l do not
recall that there has been one word in
reference to the health or life of the
mother, nor has the ability of the
mother physically, mentally, morally
spiritually or financially to rear chill
dren been touched upon.
"The question should not be how
many children, but their condition and
what kind of citizens they will make.
The plea that some thought should be
given to prolonging the life of the
mother and thus protect the babes,
should occupy first place in the work
of mother clubs. The size of the fam
lily is of less Importance"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-19
COAL MINERS ASK A RAISE.
If Demands Are Not Met There May
be Strike IN Colorado.

Florence, Colo.-The coal mine
workers of Rockvale, Coal Creek and
Fremont assembled in the Rockvale
opera house and formulated and pre-
sented the following demand upon the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company:
''First-An eight-hour day, with the
present wages of $295 now received
for ten hours.
Second-Fifteen cents per ton in
crease on the mining for which they
are now receiving S5 cents.
"Third-Two dollars per yard for
brushing or taking down top in the
rooms for which they are at present
receiving $150."
They also demanded a check weigh
man whose place shall be in the weigh
Office where he can check up the
weight of each miners coal. This is
movement of he employees exclu-
sively and is absolutely independent
of any labor organization. While the
men are mostly union members, they
could not agree upon a scale of in
crease as an organization, because of
the friction occurring between the
United Mine Workers and the West
ern Federation Of Miners, both of
which wanted control.
The three mines which are threat
ened with strike employ about 1000
men. There is possibility of the en-
ployes getting the increase, as many
of them are leaving for other mining
camps where the work is steady and
the wages higher. At the present time
all of these mines are falling below
their normal production of coal, owing
to the lack of men, and it is believed
that the company rather than suffer
a further loss will grant the increase.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-19
A Point in Law.

Denver.-Whether the state has a
right to acquire water rights is the
substance of a question which the
State Land Board has submitted to
Attorney General Dickson. The attor-
ney general will look up the law at
an early date, as the board has many
applications for reservoir sites, ETC.,
the applicants agreeing to pay for
same in water rights instead of cash,
as the board uniformly demands.
The recent application of the Or
lando Land and Water Company for a
large tract of land in Pueblo county
for reservoir purposes has brought the
matter definitely before the board.
This company would like to transfer
water rights for each alternate section.
Propositions of a similar nature but
involving smaller amounts of land are
constantly coming before the board,
and it frequently happens that the
acquisition of water rights would be
of direct benefit to the state, enabling
it to command higher prices for its
lands.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-19
Lightning and a Hat.

The bolt Of lightning from a clear
sky which killed horse during a
race at tbs Norristown. Pa. Driving
club park, the other day lifted Andrew
H. Roop's hat straight up five feet and
returned 1t to his head again with the
aqrc
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-19
Japanese Getting Wise.

Washington.-Mail advices from
China show that British residents in
the Far East have been stirred to in
dignation by the attempts of Japan
Scotch whisky upon Europeans in
Japan. The favorite brands of the
English colonists are turned out in
quantities at Osaka and when the ef-
fort was made to secure the punish
ment OF the persons perpetrating the
fraud, though the facts were admitted
that tho purpose was to deceive the
'oreigners, the accused were acquitted,
the japanese courts. on the grounds
hat the labels were not similar to the
genuine Scotch whisky labels.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-19

M YOu Know DIR. CAMERON has reduced his
DO AOu AHOW prices for all Dental WorkP
s7oo Sets of Teeth for S. 500; SIS Sets for
slo Gold Crowns only $500 Gold Teeth, $4oo Silver
Filings, 300 Gold and Platna, $1OO up Painless
tracing. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS,
Arapahoe street, Opp the p o. DIR. DAMERON PseA
The newspaper., 1907-03-08

being rude. You shouldn't have done It
without asking her permission. She
says"
"Oh, dear! l am making it awfully
long. Does it cost SO much a word?"
No" said Adams, not without an
effort. He was beginning to be dis
tinctly disappointed in Miss Virginia,
and was wondering in the inner depths
OIL him what piece of girlish frivoAcy
he was expected to sign and send to
his chief. Meanwhile she went on
writing:
II am to tell you not to get into any
fresh troubls-not to let anyone else get
you into trouble; by which I infer she
means that some attempt will be made to
keep you from returning on the evening
train.
"1nere, can you send all that?" she
asked, sweetly, giving the pad TO the
technologian.
Adams read the first part of the let
ter-length telegram with inward groan-
ings, but the generous purpose of it
struck him like whip blow when ne
came to the thinly veiled warning.
Also il shamed him for his unworthy
judgment of Virginia.
Il thank you very .4eartily, Miss
Carteret," he said, humbly. 1T shall
be sent word for word" Then, for the
Reverend Williams benefit: "Winton
deserves all sorts of snubbing for
taking liberties with your portrait. III
see that he gets more Of it when he
comes back"
Here the matter rested; and, having
done what she conceived to be her
charitable duty, Virginia was as anx-
ious to get away as heart-the heart
OF slightly bored Reverend Billy, for
instance-could wish.
So they bade Adams good-by and
picked their way down the frozen en-
bankmeut and across the ice bridge;
down and across and back to the Rose
mary, where they found a perturbed
chaperon in a iutter of solicitude aris-
ing upon their mysterious disappear
ance and long absence.
1t may be just as well not TO tell
any of them where We have been"
said Virginia in an aside to her cousin.
And so the incident OF tea-drinking in
the enemy camp was safely put away
like a little personal note in its en-
velope with the nap gummed down.
The newspaper., 1907-03-08
CHAPTEE VI

While the technoloEian was dispen-
sing coumissary tea in irou-s-oae china
cups TO his two guests in the "dInksy''
field Office. his chief. taking the Rose
mary's night run in reverse in the
company Of Town Marshal Blggiu, was
turning the Raiah's coup into a small
Utah profit
Having come upon the ground late
the night before, and from the oppo-
site direction, he had seen nothing of
the extension grade west of Argentine.
Hence the enforced journey to Carbon
ate only anticipated an inspection trip
Ii h he had intended to make as soon
80 e had seated Adams firmly in the
lE..C.l-4aying saddle.
Not To miss his opportunity, at the
urst curve beyond Argentine he passed
his cigar case to Biggin and asked
permission to ride on the rear plat
form of the day coach ,or inspection
purposes.
Say. pardner, what do you take me
fer. anyhow" was the reproschful re-
ioinder.
For gentleman in disguise" said
Winton, promptly.
Sim larly, l do you; savvy? You
tell me you amt goin' to stampede,
and you ride anywhere you blame
please. See? This here C. & G. R
outfit amt got no surcingle on me"
Winton smiled.
Il haven't any notion of stamped
ing. AS it happens, I'm only day
ahead OF time. l should have made
this run tomorrow Of my own accord
to have look at the extension grade.
You will find me on the rear platform
when you want me-
Good enough" was the reply; and
Winton went TO his post OF observa-
ton.
ITO be Continued
The newspaper., 1907-03-08
CHAPTER V.

Virginia took the first step in the
perilous path Of the stratesist when
she handed the incendiary telegram
back TO Jastrow.
Poor Mr.. Winton!" she said, with
the real sympathy in the words made
most obviously perfunctory by the
tone. What world of possibilities
there is masauerading behind that lit
tie word arrange Tell me more
about It. Mr.. Jastrow. How will they
arrange it?"
"Winton's rearrest? Nothing easier
in n tough mining camp like Carbon
ate, I should say"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
on sound steamer. Many Year.

CLINTON, Conn.,, Aug. 30.-Edwin A. Dibbell, one of the oldest sea cap- tains in the state, died at his home here of infirmities due to old age. Captain Dibbell was born in this town in 1925 and from 1S4S followed the sea. He was employed for the greater part of his sea life on the New York and Hartford line. having commanded the steamers Granite State, City of Hart ford and State of New York He was also connected with the Stonington line for short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
rhirteen Summer Cottage. Burned.

Thirteen Summer Cottages Burned.
 EXETER, N. H., Aug. 30.-Thirteen cottages, three barns and a number of smaller buildings at the Hedding camp grounds were burned, and five other cottages were badly damaged. A large number of trees which formed the beautiful camp ground grove were burned, and many others were cut down to stop the progress of the flames. The total loss is estimated at $15,0OO, only small part of which is covered by insurance. The fire was discovered in Mrs. J. H. Harriman's cottage on Broadhead avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
Plague at San Franci.co.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Advices received by the surgeon general of the public health and marine hospital serv- ice at Washington show that from Aug. Il up to date there have been nine cases of plague at San Francisco and six deaths. Two of the cases were sailors from coasting vessels. The oth- CT cases have occurred in the County and City hospital and in other parts of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
THE LEMON

is the fruit off a tropica. tree of tee orange family, usually ellipsoldai bright yellow, with thick skin. ana lately we have taken notice that peo- ple who take a dislike to anyone will purcnase lemon and see toat it's presented right away qulck ID the one whom they dislike. We have never heard why they perpetrate such a trick, but we surmise taey wish to u.fer that the receiver IS thick skinned or else is possessed or quite a few yellow streaks. We heard during the past week tnat q certain saloon keeper who Is niea ID and up politician was presented with very yellow large lemon anu he immediately made haste 10 ms "wine roon1,'' made what's known ss a 'swhiskey sour" got on the outs de of it in real political style, smacSeu his lips and then told the bartender how he had been presented with the nice large lemon, when the latter eN- plained. It's needless to say ms happiness was turned to indignation and yeneeance was his as he flew out the door, and when he meets the messenger ;t will go hard with flm if he doesn't tell who sent that vel low token. Speaking ct yellow re minds us did you ever take notice how yellow the clothes look on tue line after the washwoman had worked hard on themo We'll, you can bet your life our Washing Pow der or Washing Fluid wasn't used, because either will bleach them and make the work easy. A large pack age or fonr 5-cent packages with pound of 50-cent tea this week at
 PHELAN'S T SIORE Q EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30

42 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
NO PAPER LABOR DAY.

The Democrat will not be printed Monday, it being one of the four or five holidays of the year when news papers generally suspend publica- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
Bodie. of Buried Miners Found.

Bodies of Buried Mfners Found.
 wILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 30.-The bodies of James O'Boyle and Peter Flynn. two of the four miners who were entombed in No. IA tunnel of the Erie Coal company, near Pittston, last Thursday. were found by the rescuing party. Their faces had, been badly cut by the falling rock and coal. The bod. les of Joseph Koenig and Joseph Groegler are still in the tunnel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Socialist party.
 St Anne's drum corps. Emerson H. Liscum camp, No 12, J. s. w. V.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13

Gratitude Is n Ere virtue. aud YET 1t
IS weArlsome when carried beyond due
bounds lie Sage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-13
Too Much cardialitx.

A certain young man In New York
is looking anxlously for expert advice
AZ to how he shall cease his weekly
cal upon certain young woman
without plpnSing into all sorts OF trou.
OH iikesthe girl as we'll as eyer%
lie explained to- a friend, "but It's this
way: Every time 60 there she shakes
hnnds, and we go into the parlor.
Then one OF her sisters comes In and
shakes hands. During the next twenty
minutes the, other five aisters come To-,
one alta time, and have to get up and
siiake hands with each. r.
When I've boon there half an hour.
papa and mamma drift .in-separatoiy.
More handshnking. And Aunt Emhia
soon after brings up. tho rear. When
l get through my time is nearly. ub,
and my arm feels like a political can,
didate's attn campaign reception. Say,
how can | quit it?y-New York Globe.