davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Auction Sales This Day.
UNITED srArr,s MAnsIIAI,a sAI,n

UNITED STATES MARsfIAIis SALE.
EASTERN DIsTRtcr OF VIRGINIA..
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued OILS
OF the United St,tes District Court for tliy
Eastern District OF virginia.. ON tho 2sS
day Of December 1906, notice Is hereby
for cash, on SATURDAY, the 18th day 81
January 1907, at o'clock p. NJ, In front
or the Custom House on Bank Street.
~ ~ ", tne CITY Of Richmond. Va, the Dredga
chinery. boats. tackle. apparel, appurte-
nances md furniture. as sha now lies In
Mattnponi River, near Ayletts Va.
MORGAN TREAT. U. s. Marshal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Daily Court Record
Hastings Court

In the Hastings Court yesterday Thomas
Johnson, charged with housebreaking,
was convicted and sentenced to FIVE years
in the penitentiary. Leroy Malone, a
negro, was convicted of housebreaKing
and sentenced to nine years imprison-
ment. Beatrice Gardner. indicted for
housebreaking, was acquitted
Law and Equity Court.
These suits We're Instituted In this
court yesterday: Pollard Morris Company,
Incorporated. VS.. A. Pleasanton, for
sl2S.50 A. j. Crafts vs.. Charles M. stiefr
and Frederick p. stieff. for 5000. Court
adjourned until Monday.
Chancery Court.
The will OF Mrs. Della A. cranz was
admitted to probate in this court yester-
day. The estate Is valued at $4,000. Mrs.
Sallie p. Gray qualified as executrix.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
BASKETBALL.
Junior Second Team Wins in a
Close Match.

rhe much heralded game Of basket
BAH between the Redskins or the hoys'
class took place in tho y, Nj, G.. A..
gymnasium last night It, was fast
game and a close ono. us the score
inticates Tho Juniors had little the
better Of IT in size and weight, and
Won out by n 10 to Q score,
Tho line-up of the teams was as fol-
lows:
tajn) forward; Bur, Lewis, forward
A. Steele, centre; T.. w, OIhnrd, guard,
w I4efew, guard.
Redsltins--C' ~ Rrauer. II, forward +.
S, padget {captaino guard ., q Core
Tieid goals--Jones, q, Bruce, 2;
lewis. 2,TCoshy, LefeW. Free throws
Cosby, 3. Rcferee---.I r. Morris. Um-
pire--AlichauN Carleton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
MRS, TOM PIERCE
SEEKS A DIVORCE
il- -
Wore Hunting Brooches and
Shocked the Good People.
Of Virginia.
is GREAT ACROSS COUNTRY
No Fence Is Too High Nor
Country Too Stiff for
Her.

WASHINGTON, January lit is now
year since Mrs. Pierce gave 1t out thut
she was going to visit her brother on
Long Island and left Topflclds and the
beautiful home of her husband.
Their fve-ycar-old. daughter soon after
was sent to relative OF Mr.. Pierce.
and since then he has lived alone in a
home that is surpassed In its beauty by
few. In the hunting pet about the
Meadowbrook Club. Mrs. Pierce has en-
3oyed herself. Hers has Ucen one round
Of excitement OF the cllase
NO FENCE TOO HIGH FOR HER.
No fence has been too him ana the
stubble on no field too coarse for her
TO take. Recently she went 10 the hunt
astridc her umber-toppsr wearing hunt
ing breaches. boots, Il iuntlng coat, and
sombrero
Her costume was de5siioed as one that
made OF her a picture. 10 cap the climax,
In one of the hardest runs OF The scascn
she rode far to TIL. 'front.' and finished
twenty lengths In advance CT any that
rode--ulan or woman.
Mrs. Pierce was Miss Alice Rogers
and as a girl in Salem was noted for her
riding and for her golf. Pretty as n girl
she lost none OF her charms after her
marriage. when unlimited money was
hers to Indulge her taste for the horses
che coveted. Soon after she married
she took first rank with the exhibitors
Mt Newport. where she rode Skibbereen.
Harkaway. Gailops and the unmanagea-
BILE Tornado ~
LEG BROKEN BY ERRATIc HORSE.
1t was while riding the latter horse
in Newport in 1904 that she came TO
grief at the show. Her horse took the
high jump and fell. She stuck to him
like r. veteran and he rolled upon her
The sight made women in the boxes
faint. The piucky woman retained CO
sciousness. and. although her leg was
broken. rode home in carriage. When
1t was well she was again in the saddle
What caused the separation OF the
Pierces is a mystery They were low
ing couple, and not until the wife had
left the home. n year ago, was there
talk OF disagreement.
g Mrs. Tommy Pierce 's well known in
Virginia. where she hunted with Middle
sex hounds at Upperville and at Lees-
burg. She has often ridden with the
Loudoun and the Grafton hounds and
made a brilliant reputation as u fear
less cross-country rider. Her costume
Is very picturesque and there is nothing
outre about 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Claude Hooker Locates.

Claude M. Hooker. a Richmond player
who pso from backyard baseball to
higher circles has signed With the Green's
burg team, In the Western PennsSlvania,
League. He will report there on April
list. -,
Claude Hooker is brother TO "Ruck''
Hooker, who has achieved fame In pase-
han circles. and who has played profess
sional ball for the past two seRsons, IN
1904 he was with the Cumberland Md,
team, and played the 1905 season With
Greensboro, Nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Does Not Desire War.

Contrary to the statements made on
the subject, the church did not desire
religious war involving violent prosecu-
tons. Regarding the ecclesiastical prop
critics, the encyclical said the Pope had
not abandoned them. The French gov
eminent had imposed on tho Catholics
of France an organization which tho
church was absolutely unable to accept
without imperilling her existence as
divine institution. The church could not
prevent the unjust spollation in progress.
In conclusion the Pope appealed to the
judgment of history. which. he said, will
recognize that the papacv. in acting as
1t has, did so because 1t did not wish to
humiliate any trivial officials or oppose
any form OF government but defended
with all its strength the work of the
divine founder of the church demanding
respect for the hierarchy and the in
volatility of it's property and liberty"
, The papacy wished to remind the world
that man must concern himself here be-
low with higher ideals than the occur
rences of everyday life. and that the
supreme, nviolable Joy of the human
soul on earth is to accomplish its spirit
ual duty at all costs. and thus. in spite
of all, honor, serve and love Cod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Well-Known Visitors to City
Will Take Part.

Tho Richmond Gun Club Will have two
very distinguished visitors mt their post
poned shoot for the Hunter Arms Com
.pany. medal this afternoon. Captain A. w.
sDuBray. of the Parker Gun Company,
and Mr.. T. Haze Keller, OF the Peters
Cartridge Company, are in the city, and
vail take part In the program.
Both are excellent shots. ana good
crowd Is expected to sea them demon
strated to the Richmond amateurs
Messrs. w. S. MacLelland and Ander-
son have two legs on the much coveted
medal and this evenings score will
possibly decide who is to be the perma-
nent owner.
Shooting commences promptly at 8
o'clock. Shells for sale on the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Luray Man Charged With Pass
ing Three,

BALTIMORE. MD, January H.
Charles NJ. Stump. twenty-nne years old,
son of Rev. ]. Polk Stump. of Luray Va,
Is under arrest here on the charge of
passing three worthless checks. The COM
plainants are Thomas *. Miller and
Charles Bradley. OF Daniel. Miller &
Company. and James E. Carter.
Stump was arrested in Martnsburg and
brought here tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
100000 CATHOLICS
ENDORSE THE POPE

NEW YORK, January I1.-1Idward
Feeney, of Brooklyn. national president
of the American Federation of Catholic
Societies, representing about 1,5o0,00o
Catholics in the United States. has cabled
tho following to the Pope:
THE American Federation of Catholic
Societies sympathizes with your Holiness
In resisting the attempt to despol and
enslave the church in France by a gov
eminent which does not represent the will
of the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Richmonders in New York.

The following Richmond people We're
registered ut New York hntels sosday'
Manhattan, II, d.. Yeats, w. H. Dun
canson; Victoria. $. a, Leake; Welilng.-
ton, r. Iegen Theimer. Grand. j. Nv.
Harris; Imperial, Miss PEBBLES, Mrs,
PEBBLES, j, Peebles, G.. NJ Schwar2-
schild; St, Denis, S, y. Crenshaw Ra-
n, /. Leahey and wife. 4, X, Shepherd;
Grand Union, w. RanIin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Auction Sales, Future DAYS.
BY Pollard & Bagby.

AUCTION SALE, FOR DIVISION. OF A
GOOD PIECE OF PAYING JACK
SON WARD--pROPERTY NO. 1of3
NORTH FIFTH STREET.
We will sell. at auction. on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1907.
at 1870 p. NJ, on the promises The
above mentioned property, consisting
OF store and dwelling =
me property is in a splendid rent
ing section, is always rented and
would make safe Investment
Terms at tho sale.
POLLARD & BAGBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

Commander James P. Banks. of Peters
burg, of the Virginia Division, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, has issued orders
urging the camps of the Virginia Divi-
sion to unite with the veteran organiza-
lions in appropriate celebration of tho
centenary of the birth OF General Robert
Z. Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
LEWECK, SKATING BACKWARD,
WAS DEFEATED BY BRENT
Exhibition on lakewood Rink Last Night One Of Mos
Novel Ever Seen Here-Large
Crowd Out.
Crowd Out.

multuous applause. Several films of new
pictures were shown. and delighted the
crowd before the other events. At least
5000 people We're present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Virginia
Trust Company

No. ea2,, Northwest Corner Tenth and
Main Streets.
This Company Will act as En-
ecutor or Trustee under your will,
qualities as Administrator, Guar
dian, etc, Acts as Registrar and
Transfer agent Of Bonds and
Stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

NEW YORK. January 11.-Tommy
Burns has taken his pen in hand" and
written the following interesting letter
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

A solemn and patriarchal looking gen
tleman from Omaha recently visited
Rock Island
AS he was walking down Third avenue
he met three city dudes coming up the
street abreast The first dude said: All,
Father Abraham, I'm glad to see you,
don t we know
The second dude said, "Father Isaac
IN more than glad to see you"
The third dude shook the old mans
hand and said, "Father Jacob, I'm very
glad to meet you
The old man smiled and said, :'Young
men, am neither Abraham, Isaac, nor
Jacob. I am Saul sent out by my father
to look for three lost asses, and, 10, have
found them"
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26


Committee on Worship.
Mr. Henry Frankie, President:
The committee on worship takes the
greatest pleasure in reporting that the
attendance at our services is meeting our
fondest expectations. The great interest
manifested is due undoubtedly to our
able rabbi. May his years be many and
they be devoted to Temple Emanuel We
have the best musical talent to be OBJ
tanned. We have no seats vacant, and
this is problem to be solved Surely
a true indication of the prosperity of
Temple Emanuel.
Very respectfully,
DAVID S. LEHMAN, Chairman.
Auditing Committee.
TO the Officers and Members of Congre-
CATION Emanuel:
Gentlemen-Your committee appointed
to audit the accounts of the secretary
and treasurer Of the congregation, beg
leave to report that we have attended to
that duty and find the same to be cor
rect.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM We'll,
ALFRED MULLER,
Committee.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26

They never sought in vain that sought
the Lord aright,-Burns,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26
sources during the year the
ouul VI lU,oOlOU

IH0 year lHV
sum of 1O,361 so
Making a grand total of......$ 1O,S8267
This includes the bequest of $500
provided in the will of Mrs.
Weinberg.
The disbursements for all pur-
poses during the year, including
an investment of $500, for which
certificate of deposit is held
by your Treasurer, as per
Vouchers 149 to $50 inclusive,
equals the sum of ............$ 1O149.19
Leaving a balance in the hands
of your Treasurer, including
the $500 referred to, April l,
1907, of Recommendations. 1,233.48
All Of which is respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH H. HARRISON, Secretary.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-26
REPRESENTING

Prussian National ms. Co.. Germany.
ST. Paul Fire & Marine ST. Paul.
Colonial Fire Underwriters, Hartford, Conn
Eagle Fire Company. of New York.
Globe and Rutgers Fire ms G9 Ns% S,. York
Employers Liability Assurance Corp, London
Lloyd's Plate Glass, New York.
Pacific Mutual Life ms. Co.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
OUR RAILWAY PROGRESS.

At the beginning of our railway build.
ing. the United States got their first
rails and locomotives from England, and
we even had to go there to get points
about their construction, Since then,
however. we have progressed SO rapidly
that we are not only away ahead Of
England in miles of trackage, but are
sending engines and cars all over the
world. In medicine, as we'll, this country
can lay claim to being the leader, for in
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters we have
the best remedy compounded anywhere
for ailments of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowles. Then Why expert.
mesnt with unknown remedies when the
Bftters will cure you. For s. years it
Ia ,gixep complete satisfaction in case.
OF poor appetite, sour risings. dyspepsia
,l mig costiyeness. chillss. colds
pure drug commissioners have approved
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
seat,aeI Butte.

C.; D. Rouseahas just opened a meat
market.
The steam breaking outfits are doing
great work in this vicinity.
The schools in session after May I will
observe Arbor day May 3.
Editor and Mrs. w. A. Shear rejoice
sin the arrival of a little nonpareil girl.
+ The carpenter crew of the Northern
Pacific is busily at work on Sentine.
Butte's new depot.
Register S. M. Ferris of Dickinson
and A. B. Kellogg of Beach were shak'
ing hands with friends Sunday.
The county superintendent has issuet
notices of a meeting of school board
presidents to be held at Beach the 27th
Messrs. A. L. Martin and ]. ]. BARLEY
the progressive business men, have de
cided on Sunday closing. Our town il
making rapid strides toward highe,
ideals.
The Sentinel Butte and Beach school!
closed. Friday evening with appropriate
exercises in the BARLEY hall. The pro
gram was very good and the attendance
was large.
At the church services Sunday a vote
of thanks was given ]. ]. BARLEY for the
free use of his hall for religious pur
poses. Mr.. BARLEY is always ready t.
contribute and help any worthy cause.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
MElBY.

Ernest Paulson Of Knife river visited
here last week.
Ben Iverson, a former resident Of
Beresford, S. D., is building a house near
the postofice.
A baseball team was organized las,
Sunday at the home of Alfred Cling, six
miles south of this place.
Harry Shepherd Of Waubay, S. D., is
moving his goods to his future home
near the Bailey ~postofice.
The Etlestad family recently arrived
from Minnesota and have settled on their
homestead near Ragged butte.
Things are lively at the, Norman
settlement. An Immigrant train oi
seven rigs settled near Murphy creek
last week.
Henry Mayeske and family, home.
steaders near. Clay butte, visited at Deep
Greek last Sunday. Their baby was
baptized that day.
M 4, nd;Av.;G G. sBoe arrived here las,
Monday 1Rpttt;, diiaspet, sssMy toshe annoyed
musical notes ofsswhichaa great many
must endure. A. h J 81 . s%s'
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
DEEP CREEK NEWS.

Paul Lebo is visiting at Medora.
John Hansen visited his people a few
days ago.
]. D. Russell has been sowing oats and
wheat the past week.
VIII. Follis is removing his fence
that was located on Uncle Sans land
John Tyler sold a pair of young mares
to parties near Beach last week for 5000
Miss Jane Merrifeld of Medora was a
recent visitor at Henry Lehman's and
w. H. Hanson's.
w. H. Hanson and his men are fenc.
ing several sections of the HIT land
about the Logging Camp ranch.
C.. C.. Creswell. William Strathan and
John Tyler attended the Missouri River
Pool roundup meeting at Yule April 10
c. E. Everett, Burton Murray and E,
Lee recently helped George Clark vac
cinate his yearlings. Mr.. Clark's cattle
are in good condition and Casey and
Elmer make good cowboys.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Fine Farm for Sale.

Four hundred acre farm six miles
north Of Dickinson on Green river,
fenced; 80 acres under cultivation; 50
acres of rich bottom land under irriga-
ton; FIRST water right on river; school
and bridge quarter mile from house.
Mail route between Dickinson and
Oakdale within one hundred yards of
house. Free delivery. Telephone con-
nections with Dakota Telephone Com
panv's lines.
feed mili, bone e eeafao an wlnd larp %!l' pv w,5n
for watering garden from we'll. Finest
we'll of water in the country.
Six house with large cellar.
Barns and other buildings in frst-class
condition. Improvements worth up
wards of $1,000. !. <
Will take $40 per acre for this place. /,
4-6-tf JOHN FISHER, Owner.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Sale.

300 acres with running water on it; zoe
acres are under cultivation and 900 more
can be plowed. There are a few de.
sirable homesteads adjoining this land.
Good corrals and a sod house are on the
place; also a spring with running water
Has to be sold quick. Price, $500 pei
acre. Will make a fine stock farm; only
II miles from R.aR. and good town. Fol
particulars, write or see
3-3o.tf EUGENE WE1GEL, Hebron, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20

The Mandan Pioneer, under the
able management of Editor
Small, lately of Devils Lake, an
nounces that it will soon be able
to furnish patent sheets to such
newspapers as may desire to pur-
chase the same. 1t will be a great
thing for the publishers who have
not yet arrived at that point
where they can make their publ
cations all home print, for the
Pioneer will certainly furnish
good state news for the inside
pages of any country paper.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20

Four, six and eight horse
teams headed south and loaded
with homesteader's supplies are a
common sight at Dickinson these
days. All of which goes to show
that the string 6ends' stories of
the hardships and deaths-which
did not occur-was not generally
believed. A good country is like
a good man-"you can't keep it
down." Fargo Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20

In the division of Hettinger
county and particularly the organ
ization of Adams, Representative
J. +. Brodie of this city has taken
an important part. He has a
large interest in the new town of
Hettinger and will do his full
share toward the development of
the important railroad center.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Notice

! sI.own and !xils.sell 500 acres 81 a.
good land NJ there II in this part OF
North Dakota, within two miles of Dick
inson. tits in. solid tract and will make
10 splendid farm. This land will be
sold for one, third less than you can buy
land. not al, good, On any AIRLINE rail-
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
petition was presented to the
county commissioners praying
that .tso much of the n.,hl;c h:eL

county commissioners praying
that 80 much of the public high,
way, located on the section line
between sections 3 and 4!43o-o6
(Cross street) as crosses the right
of way and road-bed of the North
ern Pacific R. R. be vacated; and
that in lieu thereof a road, a pro-
longation of Voolfolk street, be
opened, extending south across
the N. P. track to the section
line between sections 3 and 10,
township 139, range 60; and that
another road be opened COM
mencing on Willard street at the
west end thereof (then Cross
street) and running west 1920
feet, thence south to the south
line of N. P. right of way and
thence east to the section line be-
tween sections 3 and d."
This petition was signed by
A. Hilliard, V. H. Stickney, N. c.
Lawrence, John Leask, ]. C.
Haskin, Welton Mcdonald, C.
H. Klinfelter, ST., M. H. Linsley,
u. Freeman, ]. T. Scott, ]. P.
Jingle and other freeholders.
A notice of proposed Change
of Highway" was published in
the Dickinson Press and Stark
County Herald in which. it
was announced that at the regular
July meeting of the board of
county commissioners a petition
as given above would be present
ed.
Such action was taken and the
board of county commissioners,
composed of T. S. Underhill, A.
c. McGillivray and A. Jopp. ap.
pointed John Fisher, w. ]. Pelton
and H. R, Deracan viewers to in
vestigate the proposed changes.
Their report, under date OF
Jnly IS, 1890, recommended the
changes asked in the petition, adj
ding that "said company IN. P.)
shall construct and forever main
tain in good condition for the
use of the public a foot walk four
feet wide across the track and
station ground of their road at OF
near the east side of the engine
house of said company at Dickin-
son." ....
Therefore it will be seen that
the Northern Pacific has an un.
disputed right, now and for all
time, to cover its right of way
with machine shops, coal docks,
etc., regardless of certain. streets
SO long as a foot path is main
tanned.
The company's pay. roll is
steadily increasing in Dickinson
permanent Improvements are ir
course of construction, and while
there may be no new depot this
year, there are many ways il
which our citizens and the com,
pany can work together for The
general developmentipAthe local
ity. This should be I'M I've BE.
lieve it is the spirit~ef~.ou bust
ness men. av~y, y
Better acquaintance and more
frequent es1hfe1shcGs with the off
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20

COUNTY TREASURER RE1ssBEcK
reports fully ninety per cent of
the real estate and personal taxes
already paid in. The tax receipts
tor the last quarter amounted to
S9o,813.91, against s74,574.18 for
the same period last year, which
speaks volumes for the prosperity
of the farmers Of Stark county.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Notice.

For the convenience Of parties desir-
ing to purchase lots in Dickinson, the
Empire Real Estate & Mortgage Co. of
Minneapolis has made arrangements
with VIZ. Burnett to act al sales agent.
Call on Mr.. Burnett for price list and
terms of sale or write to
CHARLES ]. ANDERSON, 7o5 Guaranty
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. o-8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Horses for Sale.

l have three young Cleveland Bay
stations for sale; they are registered,
and catalogue will be furnished on re.
quest. These horses must be sold
Will trade. for other stock, marketable
horses preferred. l also have regis
tered Cleveland Bay mares and colts
tor sale or trade. Catalogue may be
seen at PRESS office. H. L. BEAN,
Glen Ullin, N. D. 2-23-Iop
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Property for Sale.

l will sell my Barnes street property
consisting of furniture crockery, store
and lot at a low figure. Allsgoods 10 my
store are being sold at greatly reduced
prices. ! will make it an object for
some party who wants toagcome into
possession Of a well established busi-
ness TO buy me out: THOMAS oUKRoP.
~ fsE f1.o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Work Together for Dick.
SON..

Before seriously considering any
action looking to the opening of
Sims or Barnes streets through
the railroad yards to South Dick
inson, it might be we'll to investi-
gate a little.
In the summer of 1890, just be-
fore the Northern Pacific put in
the yards south of the track, a