davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15
Good Farms for Sale

need 100000 and will sell the NJ
33-l3o-o5 at $500 School house on one
c%orner,) the SWA-24-13o-o6, at $4,000
and about 50 acres N. of r. R. track in
w. H~-12-13o-o6 at $4,000. These
lands are choice for farming purposes
and are close to Dickinson, also a nice
residence lot 76xI4o # on NE corner,
block A, 2 blocks N. of High school and
2 blocks east of intended boulevard, price
100000 The BROWN DAIRY, Phone 125
L. Dickinson, N. Oak. 8-8tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15
RANCH AND FARM.

For SALE-25 small pigs and $ year.
ling sows. w. J: Motley. Inquire at
6-I3tf SoULES q BUFFERS.
For sale-pure bred Poland China
boar, l year old. W. ]. Motley, Dickin-
son, N. D. 7-4-tf
Fred H. Rust brought up a 800 Id
hog from Taylor last Saturday which he
sold. at a local market at SC live weight.
DR.. H. Anderson returned the middle
of the week from Beach, where he
killed a glandered horse belonging to
Otto Bloomstrom.
]. M. Watson made a good sale of a
car Of horses in the Red River Valley
and plans to ship a second car the
coming week.
Geo. Rand was returning this week
from Miles City. His firm took a million
pounds of wool out Of Montana this
year, in addition to a large quantity from
this state.
About 500 horses were sold last week
at the Glendive sale. Geo. Donaldson
sold "a horses at $40 per round. E.
Marks was one of the buyers mentioned
at this sale. A lump sum of S1o,oo2.5o
was paid for 60 head of the Kelly horses.
Messrs. Chappell and Beasley were the
| promoters of the sale.
William Schnebly was in Monday from
his farm southeast of the city in the new
township of RAIDER. MI. Schnebly has
some Is acres of fine grain and says the
hot weather has not injured grain in his
locality. One wheat field of 300 acres
belonging to Nick Smith is especially
good and should yield 20 to IS bushels to
the acre.
H. c. Stoxen of Taylor received $500
per hundred for the tops of his rs and
3's shipped to Chicago a few weeks ago.
The weight was around 1000 lbs. He
has 70 acres of wheat and 80 acres of
oats which give promise of a good yield.
i, Joe Bilyeu will make a large shipment
of cattle at Marmarth the last of the
month. He says that he can gather his
cattle one day and load the next on the
Milwaukee. The yards at Marmarth.
M. Bilyeu says, are on a large scale, and
shipments from a distance west unload
there and then get a through run into
Chicago.
Allenberg & Co.: Good heavy range
steers and she stock, fat and of good
quality, are selling higher. Some fancy
! steers, 1900 Id. weight, sold recently at
s6.4o, but this kind of range beef is very
scarce. We advise shipping all good
beef stuff at once. Some of our sales:
A. l.. Field, 3S steers, 1896 lbs, S.;
Eugene Russell, IS steers, 1881 lbs,
lbs, 1885; c. O. Shirley, II feeders, oo3
lbs, s4.15, 43 stockers SIS lbs, $500, IS
heifers, 756 lbs, $3.50, 80 heifers, 564 lbs,
$3.50, II COWS, o48 lbs, S3.25.
An appeal. to the supreme court was
taken this week in the district court at
Fargo by the defendant in the case of
Larry Downey VS. Northern Pacific rail-
way. Larry secured a judgment for
damages sustained by reason of his being
delayed with his race horses for many
hours on the way from Fargo to Valley
City. The court provides that the rail-
road shall pay S per hour for every
hour a shipment may be unnecessarily
delayed.
The big cattle shipment at Medora
last week was made up as follows: J. w.
Follis E cars, !. B. Harmon 2, John Ty-
Ter I, J. o. German I, E. B. Crawford 3,
Gene Russell 2, Dan Cornell I, Joe
Cornell I, Joe Meyers z, Wolfe Bros. l.,
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15

DR.. Charest has a long and successful
experience in the treatment of all. cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any In
stitute or Hospital west Of Chicago, and
he treats his patients bv the latest and
the most scientific methods of Europe
and the East. These include the X-Ray,
Radium Ray, Vibrators, Massage, Fin
sen light, Lymph and the most carefully
prepared medicines.
Consultation to those interested, 81.
DIR. CHAREST,
Fargo, N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15

STRA YED-on June Is. one black horse, 6
years old. white star on forehead; one bay
horse, . years old. Weight about 1900 lbs.
each; suitable reward.
GLEN MAIN,
8-1-3p Lennon, s, D,
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15

$40 REWARD-for recovery, black mare.
weight 1850 lbs. either with foal or small colt,
little white on hind feet, also star on fore
head. shows collar marks. branded S on left
hip and 8 S on right shoulder. Notify A..
ROSENBAUM. Griffin. ND. 6-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15

SUITABLE REWARD-For information lead
ing to recovery of any, entrays branded
on right jaw, Notify F. w. HAMMEL, Bailey.
N. Oak. 7-e54p
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15

TAKEN UP at my place 12 miles southeast
of Dickinson one black heifer with
white forehead and white feet branded
on left hip. Owner prove property q
and call for same after payingexpences
Jacob Muth $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15
Stock Brands.

ESTRAYED from section 1s-135-H one iron
gray mare colt, two years old, white stripe
on forehead and white left hind foot. She is
brand. Suitable reward for Information orits
return. MARTIN E. HOLT,
5-23tf New England, N, D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-15

on right rib of cattle, as indicated in cut. is
also used on right shoulder Of horses
concerning cattle and horses with these
brands.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-22

10 successfully hb cOmen
dh by peaai eddy
| hbef
The oasis., 1908-05-16

Sonora Time
 xDining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to Nos 8. and i, the mixed trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad, leaving at l0: 30 A. m. and 200 D. m. daily for Colorado, and Mnas prietas
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with steamers for all points on west coast of Mexico
The oasis., 1908-05-16

sized onions from the lot and they tipped the scales at 3t lbs, an average of a little over one pound each. These onions are very sweet and delightfully."- favored. There will be many carloads shipped from Mesa this season.
 Phoenix Democrat: Griggs Carr and Fred Gardiner, the former street commissioner and the latter janitor at the city hall, were in- dicted by the grand jury this morning on charges Of paying workers to work for the success of Alderman Cisney in the city election last Tuesday. Though the indict- ments were returned early this morning, neither Carr nor Gard iner had been served up to 2 o'clock this afternoon, Gardiner and Carr both heard about the in- dictments early in the day, and this afternoon Gardiner called volun- tarily at the court house to do whatever might be necessary.
The oasis., 1908-05-16

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1908-05-16
ARIZONA NEWS.

dolDrOOK Argus: Qulte lOt or wool is now being shipped from this point. From two to four car loads are being sent to the eastern markets daily. The wool buyers are not offering the prices demand ed, so most of the wool is being consigned to the commission houses of Philadelphia and Boston.
 Phoenix Republicans: Secretary George w. Cowgirl of the Phoenix board of trade has secured figures of the United States land office, which give testimony to the rapid ity with which Arizona is settling up. The figures are for two years, running from April 1 to April 1, and show that 4S, ,461 acres more land were filed upon under the homestead laws in the year ust ended than in the year before.
 Tempe News: Yesterday the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company sold to Dr. J. c. Norton of Phoenix, the tract of land known as the Grant ranch, lying about eight miles south of Tempe. This is one of the finest pieces of ranch property in the valley, having over 400 acres of alfalfa and all the conveniences of 6 modern stock ranch. It is reported that the price paid for the section of land is close to $50,000.
 Prescott Courier: T. G. Norris, attorney for the United Verde, and Fred Sattes, member of the Yava- pal supervisors, were indicted at Prescott yesterday for boodling. It is elleged that Norris gave Sattes $500 voting for R. P. Talbot as dis trict attorney of Yavapai county when they selected the successor to E. E. Ellinood, who resigned 10 become attorney for the Copper Queen company in Bisbee. They were released under $3,500 bond, and will be tried later.
 Graham Guardian: The Hot Springs Oil Co.,, has now reached a depth of 1,778 feet in its well which is being bored for oil in the north side of the artesian belt, about five miles south of Stafford. On May 5th the drill broke into a flow of hot water, which came so strong and fast that it flooded the works around the derrick. A sample of the water shows that it is heavily impregnated with min erals that may prove very benef- cial to health seekers.
 Benson Press: St. David farm CTS are in the midst of harvesting the first crop of hay, which is said to be greater than ever before. Last year was a record breaker, but this spring the acreage is still larger. New hay is in demand at SIP per ton, which is the price it would cost to ship in outside hay. St. David alfalfa is acknowledged by dealers to be better than any they can get from the outside. The home market has always required more hay than the home supply amounted to.
 Mesa Free Press: E. M. Le- Baron, chairman of the house and exhibit committee of the Chamber of Commerce, this morning brought
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Admiral Shepherd Here

Hon. George S. Shepherd Of Port
land and Astoria, who, in this year OF
grace, bears the addition rank OF
Regatta Admiral and will serve As
toria in that capacity at her "l4th
annual" at the end of this month, ar
rived in the city yesterday. He came
down to confer with his Regatta col
leagues upon several propositions OF
interest, chief OF which, was the fea
ture OF brilliantly lighted vessels from
the several cities and towns along the
Columbia, to appear in the grand ma
rine parade, and he backed his claim
for the departure with the assurance
that two or three, Portland, Vancou-
yer and Rainier, were all amenable
and would send down their especial
craft. The idea impressed all hands
here with exceeding favor, and the
matter will be overworked up to a
successful issue in due course. Mr..
Shepherd returned to the metropolis
last evening to prosecute his end Of
the pleasing scheme.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

w. P Richardson, the well known
Portland lawyer, was homing pas
senger on the Roanoke yesterday
from California He spent short
time in Astoria yesterday calling on
his many friends and acquaintances
here, before continuing his trip to
the metropolis
Thomas Dealey left last evening to
attend the convention of Eagles at
Seattle.
Martin Foard, D. F. McGee, w. A.
Eigner and Oscar Simington will
leave today for an outing in the Ne
|halem valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Scholheld
of Cornelius, Ore, are in Astoria on
a visit at the homes OF their son,
Senator Schol6eld and their daughter,
Mrs. T. S. Cornelius.
Miss Kathryn Shively, who has
been visiting her parents in Portland,
has returned and left yesterday for
an outing at Gray's River.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Staples left on
Sunday for Collins Springs, where
Mrs. Staples and children will remain
for a couple OF weeks. Mr., Staples IS
to return at once.
Mrs. Thursy Quarles, sister and
guest of Mrs. Thomas .Withers, in
this city, with her children, will leave
this morning on the $40 express tor
her home at Boise, Idaho.
A. Y. Anderson, of the customs
service, has returned to his desk IN
the federal Office, after pleasant
week in the woods, by way OF a
summer outing.
Carl Washburn Of Eugene, and his
uncle, Charles E. Lockwood, of Port
land, were over Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Eakin
Mr.. and Mrs, R. S. Badger will
leave this morning on the 800 train
for Turlock, in California
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Seaside Boulevard

Says the Seaside Signal "An Oh.
server" writing TO The Leader from
Seaside, calls on Commissioner
Moore TO have the road from Sea
side to Astoria put in good shape for
travel. We can assure IAN Obsery-
er" that il he can bring Judge Tren-
chard and Commissioner Frye 10 the
same frame Of mind that Commits
sioner Moore is in regarding this road
that it will not be many moons before
a fine boulevard wiz connect the two
cities
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Charged With Theft

Frank Thomas. who has been EN-
ployed as one of the axe-men on tn,
surveying force laying the line to
Seaside for the electric road, is charg.
cd with having stolen suitcase,
three suits Of clothes, and an SIS re-
voIver from another member of the
force by name of Turpin A warrant
was sworn out for Thomas arrest last
night, but he is presumed to have
left the city some time yesterday and
may not be apprehended. Thomas
and Turpin had roomed together at
the Central Hotel until several days
ago. when they separated, Yesterday
morning Thomas quit his job and
came to town. He drew his money,
and then is presumed to have gone to
Turpin's room and stolen the articles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Appreciated Notice

Sundays Oregonian had the fol-
lowing pleasant editorial comment
lon Astoria's big and promising
l"l4th' annual regatta: Astoria is
making great preparations for the
coming regatta and is outlining a pro-
gram which promises to exceed in
brilliancy the highly successful
events Of this kind In the past. The
regatta has become one OF the fixed
events Of the summer season at the
mouth Of the river and offers pleas
ing diversion for the people who
spend their summers at the adjacent
beaches and also attracts steadily
increasing number OF visitors from
interior points. The beautiful bay
formed by the widening Of the Co.
as il nears the sea, offers one
Of the finest racing courses in the
country for all classes Of sailboats,
and the contests are never short on
entries. Admiral George Shepherd,
of Portland, has been honored with
the leading position in this years
carnival, and Portland, as usual, will
be well represented and willing to
assist our neighbors in making the
affair a huge success"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Victor Hugo and stevenson's Work.

The Collier publishing house OF
New York City, has placed on the
market fine editions of the historical
novels OF Victor Hugo, of Les Miser-
able fame, etc, and Robert Louis
Stevenson, author OF DR.. Jeykell and
Mr.. Hyde, etc. Mr.. Hewitt, the firms
representative, is now in Astoria in
Producing these famous authors which
are being sold on the popular month
ly installment plan and no doubt will
meet with much success, as the Col
lier firm is well and favorably known
in all parts OF the United States
through the publication Of Golfers
Weekly. All that mankind has done,
thought, gained, or been, is lying in
magic preservation in the pages Of
books. Carlyle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Are On The Way

Captain Abercrombie has received
the bills OF lading for most Of the
things that the government is 10 fur
nish the members OF the First Com
pany, Coast Artillery, and il is pre-
sumed that they are now on the way
and should arrive any day, Bills Of
lading for the rifles, howcves have
not yet been received Most OF the
outfits will come from San Francisco
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11

and 30th Of the present month; and
among lis maryeIs Of delight will be
the solo work Of Mr. Musgrave Rob.
arts, the great baritone, Of Portland,
himself famous as q song-writcr; and
Miss Mary Conyers, the accom-
.plished mezzo-soprano; the Norwcg-
Ian singing societies of Portland and
Astoria; the Swedish singing society
("Columbia"), Of Portland, and other
notable warblers and instrumental.
lists, the whole under the mastery
conducted Of Dr. Emil Emma, the
premier leader Of this upper country.
And one Of the climaxes Of the sea-
son viii be the rendering Of Crcig's
famous Thanksgiving with full
chorus and orchestra.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
He Was Lured Back

4. c. +. Astbury has been lured
back from the prevalent "li0" de-
grees OF summer heat in the beauti
fol valley Of Rogue River, to the cool
and balmy breezes OF his old habitat
here and will indulge himself for a
week. His hosts of friends are glad
enough to see him, and 20 hear his
cheerful account Of things down in
that progressive valley He reports
his own prospects as an orchardist
very Aattering and says Medford is
fast swinging into line as one OF the
smartest towns in the state. She is
laying ten blocks of bithulithic pave
ment and is negotiating her bonds
for $365,000 for a fine, modern wa
ter service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
ASTORIA GETS new
RATE EAST
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING LAST NIGHT THIS
INTERESTING ANNOUNCE
MENT IS MADE.

The telephone matter in the Cham
Der of Commerce meeting last night
developed nothing new, though NJ. J.
Dillman, special agent of the Pacific
States Company, appeared and made
brief address. He spoke of the dis
advantages of a dual system, and
urged that the company he represents
be given fair chance. The Pacific
States Company had lost heavily BY
the San Francisco fire and earth
quake, Mr.. Dillman said, and for that
and other reasons it had not been in
a position to advance the work in
Astoria in the manner that it should
have been done.
"But now we are going right
ahead" he said. "You must rest as
sured that there will be no furher
delays. I have it right from the head
of our financial department that the
Astoria work is to be completed at
once, and the citizens of Astoria may
feel certain that this is to be done"
Mr.. Dillman's address was a pleas
ing one and he made no attack upon
his aggressive competitor, other than
to say he once had been connected
with an independent company and
had left it after losing money.
George E. Waggoner, representing
the automatic phone company, was
present, but made no reply to Mr.,
Dillman, perhaps feeling that none
was necessary. Mr.. Dillman said he
welcomed fight, and as Mr.. Wag-
goner has also said this it would -ap-
pear as if both sides are in mood to
fight it out. OF course hints are
being made that one of the companies
will try to buy the other out, but as
far as can be ascertained this is mere
ly a gratuitous assumption.
Mr.. Dillman lays stress on the OBJ
jections Of "dual system"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11

Supt John MCGUIRE, Of the A. s
Ic. was in the city yesterday looking
up the compaDy's course Of general
repair along its trestle line through
the city; and he viii now give espec
ial attention 10 repairing the gangway
across the tracks at the foot Of 18th
street, so as to have that important
thoroughfare in prime shape and
readiness for the great regatta crowds
moving to and from, the grandstand
on the Flayel pier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Way Fall Rate

II seems that a number OF the big
Eastern iranscontincntal roads are
advertising onc-way colonist rate
10 the coast al $3O beginning on Sep.
,ember ist and good to October 3lst
inclusive; upon practically the same
basis that rates prevailed last spring
The rate covers the Spokane, Portland
and Seattle and the Astoria River
Railways. to this city and contiguous
coast points.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Warrant For Assault

A warrant vas issued last evening
for the arrest Of James Winters, a
fisherman, on charge Of having as
saultcd another fisherman, Andrew
sjolund. According to the statements
of Sjolund he and Winters were out
beyond the lighthouse with their re-
spectiye nets and there became dan
ger Of an ENHANCEMENT A quarrel
arose between the men, and accord
ing TO Sjolund, he was attacked by
Winters. He says Winters struck him
with an oar and threatened TO kill
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
To Other Fields

Kenneth O'Loane, who for over a
year past, has made Astoria his head
quarter town while on the road for
the Blake McFall paper house, Of
Portland and who has recently shift
ed his line to Carpets" departed for
Seattle, on Sunday last, via the
Spencer, and will make this city no
more. Mr.. o'Loane made hosts Of
friends In Astoria who will sincerely
regret the change that denies them
an occasional visit from the genial
Irishman, but who will not begrudge
him the better luck that has fallen his
way,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Final Accounting Approved

The final accounting OF A. NJ Smith
as administrator OF the estate OF
Louisa Lane was approved in probate
court yesterday and the administra-
tor discharged, The real estate was
ordered turned over to Jennie vii
liams. formerly Jennie Lane, as sole
dcvisee OF the decedant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11

Mr.. Waggoner says there won't be
a dual system; that his company wiz
be the "do-all' system before the
Fight" is over, and there the case
seems to stand.
The most interesting matter before
the Chamber last night was a short
talk made by c. E. Wilson, the re-
Gently appointed local agent Of the
Great Northern Express Company.
Heretofore shippers of salmon and
other like commodities to the east
have complained of discrimination
against this city, and averred that
the rates prevented fair competition
with Tacoma and Seattle.
This matter | took up with an OF
fetal Of our company" said Mr..
Wilson. "The Interstate Commerce
Commission was conferred with and
the result is that we have new and
satisfactory rate from Astoria to the
east. The old rate was A hun
dred Now the new rate is s. hum
dred; that is, on carload lots with .
minimum Of 10000. That is the rate
to New York. To Chicago the new
rate on carload lots with 10000 mini
mum is $2.75. And already | have
been able to send out one or more
cars under the new rates, which
should mean great deal for the
shippers Of Astoria"
Mr. Wilson was applauded BY the
members present At the suggestion
of Mr.. Van Dusen the Chamber also
gave him formal vote OF thanks.
President Schol6eld and Manager
Whyte of the Chamber Of Commerce
were not present last night, having
gone to Portland to attend the Good
Roads Convention. Mr.. G. Wingate
acted as chairman Of the meeting,
with Mr.. Wallace as secretary. There
was fair attendance, the fire at Dun
bars evidently keeping some away
Subscribe to The Morning Astorian
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
II All Depends

When anything is lost and longed
for and advertised for II all depends
upon the finder. whether the loser
gets ii back again; yet, happily, the
world is honest in the main and many
stray valuables find their way home
on that account. Sunday last a little
\girl by the name OF Erna Byers, Of
Oppertown, found handsome gold
locket near the court house, which
had been advertised in these col
umns, and she sent II in to the Office
through her Sunday school teacher
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Will Meet Today

Capt. a. v. Pendle,on came down
from Portland yesterday to meet with
his fellow commissioners OF the State
Board of Pilots at the regular session
OF that body, this Afternoon. There will
probably be nohing before the board
but routine matters
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-11
Money Turned Over

The sheriffs Office yesterday turned
over the slim of SiS367 collected from
the dead horse sale on delinquent
taxes for the years lo02.06. The sum
OF $1,000 was also turned over from
taxes collected last week for 1907.
Fees amounting 10 $500 were also
turned over to the treasurers Office.