davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

either the parliament or The people
VIII ever accept him AS sovereign Ue
has never made amy attempt 40 know
them. and they do NOT know him DE
has never cultivated Hungarian pouu-
larity and incredible as 10 may s..U
has never even visited the codnr.
Such an oversight on his part is UIr.
cult TO explain save on the ground U...
the antipathy between the two nation.
has Influenced him to that extent
Unbeloved at Home.
u is true. indeed. that DE has bee,
almost equally unsuccessful I'm s....r.
ing the affection OF his own country.
men He is cold unlovablc and bitter
in his preiudlccs. He spends mos. .f
his time on his stock farms iu B5.
hernia hunting iu remote mounu. ra.
gions and iu performing the routine
military duties prescribed for him d..
has never had any inumatos an. Es.
always found the society of lIs .If.
and children quite sufficient fu. H.
reserved and rather suspicious u.Hr..
Perhaps there is uo other man iu ,u.-
triau public life of whom $50 HtU. .e
known hy the general public
The relations between Auslr. and
Hungary are very much stwu. Tr.
bond tnaJ holds them tosllhrr s ESQ
years DID, but &c Be- only tre personal
influence of the old emperor tat has
prevented serious trouble Tie . hH#
in such respect and reverence f..f. BIZ.
has always been able to uostuun. Ha
inevitable collision, but 90 s rr U.
90 be feared that Sc win come ptrv .n
'i'e I'is" "i Nus "''p"pul'l nephew.
A Man Of Sorrows.
win tina ,o,.I i-i,s. ,f .,........
rfs 1oss,b rer,sI,,. ms l..
s.e,s,..,ft, ~ r.l.,. ,,.'.t.,.
G,-.stt., ~ I,..,,r,...i ,,,.. '..
-,.I,,,T ,-i.to. r-,.,,.,.,,.,.'.
I.ouIs Nap1r..n off rrlr,. ..,5 ,t.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

.t...,ai,., .r..,. Ola. Hmm
.rr.ap lower GLASSES chat tine
n 1,..,.-.f.rr..1t of t.a Austro-
t5............, ..,.....r..,,. ,.rI ts brourbt
., t..'.. ........, -.r.. ,rs r.fab-
,,.t..,,...., ~ ODD. 4,..I government id mas
'....,......i ....... fts. .uss th4t Oh. prs-
.l..ti.- ... b. ....... 3D.. n4v. r..u fbat
..,...I,,.fi, r.. ...as4rad fa o.. ON tre
t......I..t. faIrIirl.rf Tr.
.,.,. ..r ,a...,. ,r u,o erlrIr.
n.u...
,rt. ....,..I ...,,4itI..., .f r,l. ..4 ar4.
t.f., ....,.... ....,.ttgf,l,. BE-, t,.
- .,...,......t .f t.. r.,o,rrt ..l,frh
~. f.l., t..r fr.sf.r l, au friends
r I.s.,f .,rf.. fr b.tb Lire50r,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

and Bohemian. which he has learned
from his accomplished wife. He seems
90 have no especial aptitude of amy
kind no interest On science and very
Indifferent taste iu most matters.
Nevertheless his obstinate refusal 90
divorce his Bohemian wife must Doe set
down Co his everlasting credit Rather
than rDnnquish her DE made o. formal
and solemn renunciauon of her rights
ass queen and off The claims of her chill
dreu t1 the succession. According 90
the present arrangement when hc bee
comes emperor she cannot sit ON the
throne beside him at government or
church functions She viii have mo-
accredited place at court She cannot
take part boz ceremonial or social func-
tious, nor can her children Sine has
no better position than that Of morea-
matte wife. 20 make her social position
"a little less trying the good uaturcd
emperor bestowed on her the title Of
Princess Hoheubere. and her children
win bear that name instead Of that of
their father
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
A Woman Sans ReprOoho.

This estimahle woman is entirely
worthy off am the sacrifices her high
born husband has made for her. She
has always carried herself with admit
rable dignity under the cmharrass-
ments which her peculiar relations
have entailed and she Is universally
respected for her character and her
graces Anomalous as it may seem.
she does not share her husbands UNI
popularity The old emperor is fond
Of her and her children. and she is far
more welcome at the palace than her
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20
MARSHALL NEWS.

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
lace died Friday, April IL.
The supper given by the young ladies
of the Lutheran church at Charles KY.
seth's proved success.
Mrs. Clara Breckon and daughter
Frances, are visiting for week with
Mrs. Henry Madison in Taylor.
A number of the young people from
Marshall spent Sunday over north on the
"Big Flat, )" where they were entertained
by Miss Zelma Johnson.
Il Another prairie fire was raging a. few
miles north of Knife river last Sunday
afternoon when the wind was blowing a
gale. The fire would have reached the
river were it not for a timely shower
Olaf Corson, who had not been home fol
several days, was unfortunate in losing
his shack, with its contents. At this time
OF the year the utmost care should be
exercised in. the matter of fires.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20

berries and the Lucretia is perhaps the
most productive dewberry.
In regard to raspberries, the selection
Of a variety is more important. Until
very recent years those which sucker, or
send up Underground shoots, were
planted almost exclusively. This mode
of growth involves more work, because
it is necessary to thin them out. OF the
varieties growing in this manner the
Turner, Cuthbert, Marlboro and King
are the best adapted to our climate. A
cross has been obtained, however, be-
tween the sucker raspberry and the
black-cap, which does not sucker but
sends out shoots from the crown. This
variety, of which the Cardinal is the best
type, by its hardness and good yield, is
becoming very popular in this state. The
fruit is of a purple color when fully ripe.
Whichever variety may be planted it is
very important to get good, healthy
plants thoroughly acc1imated.
Bush fruits are usually planted about
the latter part Of May, four by five or six
feet or 1900 plants per, acre. Blackber-
ries should be planted FIVE by eight feet
When few only are to be planted, a
spade serves the purpose, but a large
number can be set out more quickly and
just as effectually by plowing hollow
furrow. The dirt should be we'll packed
around the roots and the ground worked
down fine and level.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20

exchange. Interest paid on time deposits.
to all ports. Fire insurance written.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20

Bill of w. R. Bishop for 5000. deputy
sheriff in Abby case, was on motion dis
allowed on the statement of the states
attorney that said Bishop was not en-
titled to pay in said case.
The following bonds were on motion
approved and ordered filed, viz:
John Dolwig, assessor 2nd dist,
Benjamin Webb, assessor 3rd dist, and
Jos. Fisher, assessor in the first district,
Stark county.
Bonds of H. F. Hatch, ]. P: Jungers,
and Paul Bohn, assessors in the unorgan-
lied counties were on motion acce pied
and ordered filed.
Bill of the Dickinson Hospital for
$4,000 was on motion reduced to $24.oo
and ordered paid by warrant, $4,000 of
said bill being contract work.
{ Statement Of fees collected by john
Leask,. s1o8.75. for the month Of
February was received, approved and
ordered filed.
On motion of D. w. Mckenzie,
seconded by a. Jopp, the states attorney
Current-Heffron Abstract Co., and re-.
strain them from doing business until
said company. furnish a proper bond.
duO " Id6C SuSu OluCI dClIOu dS ~
necessary, either civil or criminal to re-
strain the said abstract company from
doing business until they have complied
with the law.
Motion prevailed, all voting aye.
A. Jopp, the committee, appointed to
view certain proposed highway north
of Gladstone, as mentioned in the
minutes Of April 1st, 1907, reported in
favor of the opening of said highway.
On motion of D. w. Mckenzie,
seconded by A. Jopp, the committee
report was adopted, all voting aye,
and the said highway was declared
opened for public use, running as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at the Sc corner of section
6-14o-s3, thence west between sections
E and ? to the sc corner of section
1.14c-o4, thence west on section line
through said township, between sections
I-l2-2-I1.3-1o-4.o-5-8.6 and 7 to the Sc
corner of section 1-I4o.o5, thence west
on section line, between sections and
IL to the sw corner of section !, thence
south on section line between sections
II and IL to the sw corner of section IL,
thence west on section line, between
sections II-I4-1o-15.o-I6-8-I7 to the sw
corner Of section $4,000.
pointed constable at Gladstone.
On motion the board adjourned to
April 80, 1907.
Us. WHITE,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20

] advertise tie Panss.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20
City Schools.
(BY HARTwELL IoHNsoN.)

A number of maps have been received
for the use of the geology class. Among
them are some very fine maps of the
United States, showing the different els-
yations by means of colors or by contoar
lines. There are also ten copies Of the
map called the jamestown sheet which
shows the elevations and depressions of
the land around Jamestown. These
maps are to give the pupils training IN
getting an idea of the surface of a couIl-
try from topographic maps.
A very interesting part of the exhibit
in the high school was the chart in the
civics department prepared by Russell
Berg, which showed the tax rates in the
different towns in the state. Following
is a list OF the different rates, figured u
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20
TAYLOR NEWS.

Mrs. Allen Harleman OF Dickinson
visited in Taylor Monday and Tuesday
Presiding Elder s. A. Danford
preached at the M. E. church Monday
night.
Thomas Bailey was in from his ranch
Monday, visiting his daughters. who are
in Taylor.
]. F. Christen is improving his resi-.
dence property>by having a new room
added to It.
+ Henry Ableman has his new house in
the east part of town nearly completed
He also has we'll bored.
It's. Rutheford has sold his residence
property to the Norwegian people to be
used as parsonage for their pastor.
Rev. L. c. Yeoman went to Dickinson
Wednesday evening to assist at the re-
Rev. F. w. Gress and Rev. Mr.. La
Grange.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20

1t is interesting to note that. the tot1l
tax for the citizens of Dickinson is tlae
lowest in the list! For Bismarck tie
total county, city and state tax amounts
t9 to 59.3 mills; Fargo, as; Jamestown,
4S:S; Grand Forks, 1913; Mandan. $50;
Dickinson, 4o.2.
Prof. A. G.. Leonard of the state geo.
logical survey presented the school with
number of fine glaciated pebbles. IA II
An Interesting experiment was per
formed for the benefit of the geology
class last Tuesday evening. A mixtuTs
OF chemicals were placed in an iron tube
set upright in the sand, which. produced
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20
ADAMS AND HETTINGER.
New Counties South Organized This Week.
County Seats Located at Hettinaer the New
Milwaukee Town South, and Mott in the
Old County North. County Officers Also
Commissioned by Governor Burke

spontaneous combustion and sent up
showers of sparks and clouds, of smoke
like miniature volcano.
Last Thursday Mr.. Holgate gave the
high school a talk on the origin of til:
iron and lead deposits of the Mississippi
valley, which was very interesting to the
pupils.
Twenty copies Of the third biennial
report of the Agricultural College Geo.
logical Survey were received by the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20
WOMAN TELLS HOW TO RE,
LIEvE RHEUMATIC PAINS.

! have been very great sufferer from
the dreadful disease, rheumatism, for Z
number Of years. ] have tried many
medicines but never got much relief
from any of them until two years ago
when / bsughta bottle of Chamberlain, ;,
Pain Balm. Il found relief before haG
used allofsone bottle, but kept on ap
plying ita and soon felt like 4 different
woman. Through my advice many q
my friends have tried it and can tell yol
how wonderfully II, has. worked. Mrs
Sarah; sA. Cole, i4o IS New ST., Dover
Del. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is !
hnimeht The,relief; from pain. which I
a&ords Is alone worth many times it
cost. Il makes rest and sleep possible
slpr sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20

0lSpS "CIc tdAcll ON 1UcSUdy tOWdIQ
the organization of Hettinger and Adams
counties.
1t was announced. in the Press on
March SO, that, hestinxer connt would
soon be divided, on an east and west
already come to pass and the Press, as
public. )
The petitions for the organization Of
these counties are filed under the. pro-
visions IF the law passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature, which requires
petition from 15o bona fide inhabitants
of each county, and showing that there
are a thousand inhabitants in each pro-
posed new county. Under this law, the
governor, upon the filing of the required
petition and upon being satisfied that the
necessary conditions as to residence
exist, declares the organization of the
county and selects the. county officers.
There are some 700 signers to the peti-
ton for the organization of Hettinger
county and about 400 on the petition for
the organization of Adams county.
The county seat of Hettinger county
is to be located at Mott, such being the
town named in the petition, and that of
Adams county at Hettinger-the name
Hettinger thus being preserved to both
counties. The county is divided along
an east and west line between town.
ships 133 and 1872, extending due east to
the. line between ranges o5 and 81,
thence south six miles to the township
line between townships 1872 and 1911,
thence east to Morton county. There
are 32 townships in the county of Het-
finger and 28 in the county of Adams.
The county seat of Adams county will be
located on the new line of the Milwau-
kee road, and Mott is on one of the pro-
posed branches of the Northern Pacific.
Mott is named after the general immi-
grafton agent of the Northern Pacific
road-Col. c. w. Mott-and Adams
takes name from the townsite man of the
Milwaukee road. Hettinger county was
named after Banker Hettinger, deceased,
! of Freeport, ILL.,, president of the old
German Insurance company, and father
in-law of Hon. E. A. Williams of Bis
marck.
The officers named and commissioned
for the various Offices are given below.
Commissioners "A. A. Jackson, G. E..
Lemon and George Beisigl.
Sheriff c. Barry.
| Auditor G. L. Hurd.
Treasurer-O. I. B. Severson.
Register of Deeds Otto jacobson.
Superintendent of Schools ls--Frederick
Davis.
Clerk Of Court Arthur A. Brundage.
States Attorney. D. Norton.
HETT1NGER.
80. q A
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-04-20
Coal Orders Promptly Filled.

Coal Orders Promptly Filled.
I will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep.mined coal on short notice. Yeu
can order by telephone, No. 81. Ibave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
7.4.tf ia. VAUGHN, Agent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
REAL ESTATE MAN
MAKES TOUR OF EAST
six WEEKS ON THE ATLANTIC
! COAST
Robert Mitchell Makes Close Study Of
Commercial and Financial
Condltions-Los Angeles
In High Favor

Robert Mitchell. president of the real
estate corporation bearing his name. has
returned to Los Angeles after an absence
of six weeks spent in the neighborhood
Of New York city. where he resided be-
fore he became a Californian.
While in the east Mr.. Mitchell studied
very closely commercial and financial con-
ditions, particularly as shown In New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago.
He reports having found everywhere
commercial optimism founded upon the
solid basis of a universal prosperity.
"The money stringency and decline in
stock values have not, outside of the
immediate sphere of Wall street caused
ripple in the ceaseless flowing stream of
good times nor weakened to any appre-
ciable degree the popular conviction that
the prosperity of the entire country has
acquired such momentum that nothing
short of an unimaginable national dis
aster can stop it," said Mr.. Mitchell.
THE Wall street bogeyman is dead.
There was time when the business
world would pause in fear and trembling
when the rumble of falling stocks in
Wall street was heard, and general dis
aster expected and invited by fright
ened and demoralized people. All that is
changed. The bulls and bears may tear
themselves to pieces, but business inter-
ests scarcely stop to witness the spec
tacle. The people are too busy attending
to the rich harvests Of labor and in
dustry."
Boost for Los Angeles
Mr.. Mitchell adds that very lively
interest is everywhere shown in matters
pertaining to California. THAT we in
habit the Garden of the Lord is generally
accepted as a statement Of fact. The
name and fame of Los Angeles have PEN
etrated to the remotest corners. The
efforts made to advertise our city by
the chamber of commerce and other or
are certainly not made In
vain. Everybody knows we are on the
map, although the relative positions of
our city and San Francisco are frequently |
In the minds of many |
we are connected by bridge or g. horse
car. But 1t is well known that Los An |
yeles is destined to be the leading city of
the Pacific coast, and II but few of the
great multitude looking westward with
onging hearts make this city their future
nome there is no doubt that we will some
lay have here one of the greatest cities
IN the American continent"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
HOME FROM OREGON;
HUNTING WAS GOOD
FAMOUS PELICAN BAY LODGE Is
BOUGHT BY HoLAHlRD
(. H. Hartman and Sons and Son Of
Commissioner Garfield Enjoy
the Sport in Enthusi-
astic Manner

Harry G. Holabird, who is connected
with the w. NJ. Garland e. Co. realty
firm in the Pacific Electric building; w.
II. Harrison, assistant postmaster OF
Los Angeles, and John Mulholland OF
the Mulholland hotel at Long Beach
have returned from a most enjoyable
hunting and fishing trip in the state OF
Oregon. All are enthus iastic over their
experiences which were varied and full
of delight for the wearied business man
of the city who occasionally hikes away
to the wilds and gets close to nature.
Colonel w. II. Holabird, father of
Harry recently acquired the famous
Pelican Bay lodge. popular game ana
fishing resort near klamath lake, in
klamath county oregon, 100 miles
north of the California line. There are
$50 acres in the preserves. For several
weeks past Colonel Holabird has been
entertaining the great railroad mag
nate Z. II. Hartman and his two sons,
and 1t is reported that Mr.. Hartman
has been stringing big trout as he
would punches of new railroad prop
erty.
1t is the purpose of Colonel Holabird
to inaugurate a scheme of extensive
improvements, making the grounds a
resort for the Family club to be formed
in Los Angeles. Numerous attractive
bungalows will be erected.
Besides adj kinds of fish in the lake
big game abounds in Oregon, deer,
bear, grouse, snipe and ducks in great
numbers.
Harry Holabird made the ascent Of
Mt. Pitt, an altitude of 1900 feet, in
company with son of James Garfield,
commissioner of the interior. Mr..
Holabird claims that trout In the Peli-
can bay weighing six to twenty-five
pounds have been brought to the sur
Il. - kI~ok NE~ o.~t-
man thought nothing of catching
twenty-pound trout.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-25
BIG BUNCH OF SALES
IN CITY AND COUNTRY
SITE SELECTED FOR NEW INDUS
TRIAL ENTERPRISE
Valley Land Purchased for Early Inn
provement--Vacant Lots In Los
Angeles Sold by Varl-
GUS Agents

Charles M. Stimson reports the follow
ing sales:
To Frank ]. Sibley of Arizona, nine lots
in Lyman Hill tract in East Hollywood;
consideration $4,000. Bought as an in
vestment.
Lots and 4, block c, McGarry tract.
so feet on Tennessee street running
through Victoria street. near Fourteenth
street, to William c. Henderson for $4,000;
$4,000 cash paid, and mortgage $4,000, five
years at per cent net. Bought for i'm
provement at once.
To ]. w. Wilkinson, lot 95, Wicks sub
division, 40x14O, on Eleventh street, for
the City Gas company, for $500 cash.
To Edward Foster, lot and cottage on
a home; $780,
Charles Sylvester, lot r. DAWN g.
Julien's subdivision. Evergreen street;
$500
Philip o'Brien, lot 12S wicks' SUBJ
division, Eleventh street, $3.50.
City of Los Angeles, part of lot 30,
Green's Central Avenue tract, for OPEN
ing of Thirty-third street; 1925 cash
d. A. Schmeitzge. lot %, North Knob
Hill tract; $500. Bought for investment.
James w. Read, lots 80 and part IS,
DAWN s. Juliens subdivision; Savannah
street; $1,000.
Wicks' Realty Syndicate, lot 81, block
A, Santa Monica; $3.50. Also block Sc, 20
lots in Elsinore. $780, Total $780, In ex-
change for 160 acres of land in Antelope
valley
To Peter thinner, brick block and
part of lots 20 and 30, block 80, Kern,
CAL; $500 cash.
w. A. Sampson has sold to Charles M.
Stimson for George S. Batty twenty
eight lots in Batty, Thurston and Carter
tract on Loosemoore street, near Hunt
t,,rr frr,p7 6nr IN TodtT An
geles; consideration $4,000 cash and other
property Most of these lots have al
ready been leased or sold to home
seekers to build small homes on at $3.50
to $3.50 mr. lot.
Also for Charles M. Stimson to George
S. Batty in exchange; three lots, 126, 175
and 176, 50x150 feet each, In GREEN'S Cen
trail Avenue tract on Thirty-fifth and
Thirty-sixth streets, near Central aV-
enue; consideration $3.50 each. $3.50.
Sherwood & Koyer have sold to Charles
M Stimson an industrial lot, 25x118, on
San Fernando street, near River station.
1t is expected to be improved soon with
a manufacturing building; consideration
about $1,000.
Thomas ]. Rea, agent, has sold for
Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald to Charles M
Stimson lot $780, Order & Dow's sub
division of Briswalter tract, 4Ox155, on
Twenty-eighth street, near Central av-
enue; consideration $780, Bought as an
addition to other lots on Southern Pacific
railroad track adjoining each other for a
large factory.
To George S, Batty, eighty acres of
land in Merseno valley, known as the
Riverside tract, ten acres; $3.50.
To Annie Ritchie lot IA. block K, Mem
10 Park tract. on Twenty-second street;
consideration $40.