davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31
Dakota National Bank
UNITED STATES DEPosITARY
LOCAL NEWS.

Phone 81 for the Lehigh coal. Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
When you think cofee-think Blankes
Coffee, the best on earth. Ask yonr
dealer. 7-1otf
We loan money on Homesteads, Farm
Lands, Wild Lands, and Ranches, any
size tract. Write or call Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson. 7-Iotf
If you get your prescriptions filled at
Pomroy's New Drug Store they will be
right. Your doctor will tell you SO.
Prompt service, purity and freshness
of drugs absolute accuracy and honesty
in compromising should merit your pat
ronage. A. M. Pomroy, the druggist.
6-I9-tf
Free scholarships given away in the
Fargo College Conservatory of music to
the amount Of 100000. The best equipped
musical school in the Northwest, large
faculty, all branches taught. Pupils may
enter at any time. Send for information
regarding scholarships. Fall terms opens
Sept. IA, 1909. Large illustrated cata-
logue of school SEN upon request. Adj
dress E.. Herdeg, Secretary of Fargo
College Conservatory Of music, or w.
w. George, Director, Fargo, N. D.
7.Io.6t
President H. r. Lyon was in the
city IN Friday.
L. A. Davis is still confined to his
room by illness.
Fred fl. Truemann of R%ichardton was
in Dickinson on Friday.
Miss Margerete Patterson of Bowman
is passing a vacation here.
The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Harrington has been very sick this
week.
Mrs. Church and Miss Myrtle Church
of Howard Lake, Mimi, are guests at
M. McGinley's.
Edgar Stewart came down from Glen
dive Thursday, where he has been
working for some time.
Miss Theresa Field of Fargo is I'd
accompany Miss Stella Boulger on her
trip as Miss Mary Mckinley is unable
to 60.
Mrs. G. Peterson returned to Medora
Wednesday, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Schrieber. who will remain there
for a visit.
C. P. Olmsted of Minneapolis. former
owner of the Forsyth ranch near Sentinel
Butte. was a Dickinson visitor the first
of the week.
J. W. Foley, Jr., the poet and man
aging editor of the Bismarck Tribune,
underwent a serious operation Thursday
with success.
The three-year-old child of Robert
Schmidt, on the South Side, died
Wednesday of diphtheria and was buried
Thursday. L. A. Davis & Son officiating.
&, j. Harry SERVER returned Friday
morning from Fargo. He was to have
given two solos at Gladstone on Thurs
day but owing to illness was unable to
be present.
Among the Medora ladies who came
up for the horse sales were Miss Bessie
Nichols Mrs. J.. Britt and son. Harold,
and Miss Bessie Rozell. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Phillips were also up.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

Senator L. A. Simpson returned
Wednesday night from Boston. He has
the Dan Russell matter in good shape
and will have to make another trip
before he matter is settled and Dan gets
his share of the large estate.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

Miss Geraldine Will hanson of Medora
has been visiting friends in the city.
Ed Woods is renewing old acquaint-
ances in the city. He left the city ten
or q dozen years ago for Alaska, in the
rush for gold.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31
Carpenter Work

For anything in the line of carpenter
ing, building, Of rebuilding, Gallon H.
F. Beeman for the right figure. Phone
23oJ. All work done promptly. 2-77tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

Miss Maud Rattan is to pass a vaca-
ton on the Bryan ranch near Medora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. Dixon of Sentinel Butte
were in the city the latter part of HI
week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

:. NJ. E. Hamilton will tune your piano
any time this week while in town.
Leave orders at Unique theatre. Work
dNarQniaAd - In
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

Mrs. j. W.. Foley of Medora was, in
the city this week, returning from
several weeks spent in St. Paul. where
she met Mr.. Foley on his return from
extended visit in eastern states,
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31


= AT. Crow, found that in putting up his
new windows the cap at the top of the
column that holds the iron beams across
the window was in poor condition. A
new one was put in, requiring a lot of
staging and heavy beams to support that
part of the building while the repairs
were being made. Everything is nearly
ready for putting in the glass. The work
was superintendent by HI. Nichols.
Mrs. HIN. Roberts entertained a
party..of 30 boys and girls Tuesday
evening for her two boys. Lester and
Sherman. The young folks had a merry
time with the various entertainments
that had been arranged and enjoyed a
delicious lunch served by Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. W. S. Russell and Mrs. H. S..
Russell.
A tramp was run over by No. 6 at
Belfield Wednesday. He was evidently
stealing a rid on the bumpers and fell
off. The remains were scattered for
nearly a mile. On his person was
found a recommendation from the Man
haitian Moulding Co. of Manhattan.
Mont, to Ole Larson. Coroner Arthur
Davis was called to Belield and laid
out the remains which were buried
there.
Mrs. j. C. Reeves died at her home on
the South Side Wednesday after a long
illness. She was 80 years old and left
a husband and five children, the oldest
10 years. and the youngest II months.
The body was taken to Austin, Mimi,
accompanied by the whole family who
will remain a few days. Thomas
Nottingham of the Mitchell barber shop
is a cousin of the deceased. L. A.
Davis & Son prepared the body for
shipment.
On Sunday George A. Heaton of St.
Paul, the head OF the Heaton lumber
houses. arrived in the city in his big
Winton-6, so h. p. car, acco mpanied
by W. E. Alair. assistant general freight
agent of the N. r., and Nh. Craft, whose
home is in Woodward. la. During their
stay in the city they were guests at A.
D. Heaton's and Guy Hunters. On
Wednesday a party consisting of w.
G. Cole. Judge John Shortly and Messrs.
Dewey and Conway, of Perry. Ia.
arrived in the city and on Thursday
were taken out north, land prospecting.
They returned home that night. MI.
Heaton and party went on to Wibaux
Thursday. shipping the car back to St.
Paul. They did not take the auto on
the trip out until Valley City was
reached and then made a trip through
the country north of the N. p, where
Mr.. Heaton has extensive land holdings.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

w. F. Cushing, the editor Of the
recently issued Dickinson book and other
similar productions, managing editor of
the Bismarck Tribune for many years
and an all round experienced newspaper
man. has accepted the position of
editor of the Fargo News. . -
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

= Grading for the. new Milwaukee line
was actually commenced at New Eng
land on Friday, a crew of rs men having
pitched their camp just southeast of the
village the night before. F. N. Webster
is buying right-of-way for the Milwau-
kee, while G. B. Walker is out for the
N. P. taking options.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-28
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Reyamped

F. NJ. Buck of Holbrook has been granted pension of Sl5 per month by congress.
 John L. Sullivan was gvein a ban quet in Prescott Monday evening by the business men.
 Fps Randolph has offered to con- solidate his Phoenix telephone with that of the home company.
 The postoffice at Jumper is be- ing conducted in barn owing to a recent fire that destroyed the post office.
 Henry H. Lee and Miss Ida B. Casner both prominent people of Camp Verde. were married in Pres colt recently.
 W. c. Daniel was married at Buckeye to Miss Dora Vogt. Dan iels being an ex-confederate soldier. was married in full confederate uniform
 Leonard F. Hale, a we'll known mining man of Prescott, 55 years of age committed suicide at his home by shooting himself in the head with A calibre six shooter. LII health Is reported to be the cause of the deed.
 While training on the track at Libertyville. Ill.,. 35 miles from Chicago, Velox. the famous pacer at the fair in Phoenix last Novem- Der, suddenly dropped dead in the harness, an examination showing that tursted blood vessel was the cause.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-28
Do It Now.

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do so by applying Chamberlain's Lima ment. Nine cases out of ten are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp. or chronic rheu- matism, and yield to the vigorous application of this linament. Try it. You are certain to be delighted with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-28
]. A. RrcKARr,
l.. s. Correspondent.

Governor Sloan. Hon. Marcus Smith. Mir. Brophy of Bisbee are expected here the first of the week. They. with Judge Doe. F.. A. Silker, John verkamp and possibly a few others will take up their res idence at the Thomas ranch on Oak Creek for their annual weeks trout fishing.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-28
LOCAL NOTES

l Oiai h ldo DCCI NlS- iting friends at Tolchaco this week.
 Bob Black has resigned his posi- tion as chief porter atsthe Weather ford.
 w. II. Campbell left for Ash Fork yesterday to look after his sheep interests there.
 Jesse" Combs. formerly sheepman. came up from the south the first of the week.
 Mir. Webb. secretary of the Ari- zona Overland felphone company. was in the city Monday
 Rev Clyde P. Metcalf will preach baccalauriate sermon Sun day evening at the M. k. church. Dan Francis came in from the east yesterday morning to remain a few days before going back to Phoenix.
 Miss Daphane Decker who has been attending the Normal left Wednesday evening for her home at Navajo.
 Harry Hibben. the ex-rotund, came in Wednesday from his sheep range in the Coconino Basin coun- try for supplies.
 1 Dr. Wilks. inspector of the Bu- reau of Animal Industry is in Flag staff and will make his headquar- ters here for the summer. E. E. Thurston. one the big COW owners of the southren end of the county, is in Flagstaff and will make this his headquarters for the summer.
 A valuable horse used at the government seed tree station at Fort Valley broke its leg in stall last week and had to be shot to re- lieve it of its misery. Maurice Smith. a Harris Park cowman had his arm broken while roping steer on Beaver Head re- gently. He was thrown from his horse while roping the animal. The w. c. I. U. will meet with Mrs. Wilson Tuesday June lst. The subject for discussion is Sci entific Temperance" by Mesdames. Wilson. Marshall. Taylor and Met calf.
 I. s. Woolsey. Jr.. who has been Investigating forest conditions and proposed timber sales here for the past ten days or more will leave to. morrow for his headquarters at Albuquerque.
 Ranger Jerry Fisher came in from Bellemont Wednesday evening where he has been engaged in fight ing small forest fires for several days. Heavy winds soon fan a small balze into large fire.
 The postoffice department is ad- vertising for the third time for bids to carry mail from Holbrook to Heber. This postofiice has been closed for about year because no one would take the contract.
 The dancing party given last evening in honor of the dormitory students by party of their young gentlemen friends was hugely en- joyed by all. There were about fourty-five present The only com plaint heard is that it lasted too short time.
 The University of Arizona has is- sued invitations for commencement week at that institution. The com. petition drill will take place Fri day May 28, reception Saturday. baccalauriate address Sunday by i President Babcock. Alumni dinner Monday evening: club reception
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-28

Adjutant General Coggins has se- cured half section of land near Phoenix from the United States to be used as a rife range.
The Coconino sun., 1909-05-28
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS
Items of Interest Pertaining t0 the Live Stock Industry In Arizona Mar
 ket for the Past Week.

Shearing is in full swing here {; shearing 1000 sheep a day
 The Ash Fork roundup is work ing in the Hells Canyon country.
 Barney Stiles was in town Sunday from the roundup on the east side of the river. About l5 men are working and expect to be done next week. Mail
 Colin Campbell, one of the larg- est sheepmen in this part of the territory left for Mayer Thursday where he will ship ten carloads of sheep for the east. Prescott Cour- fer.
 Sheepmen who have formerly come up Chino valley with their sheep have had to get crossing per mits over a neck of the Coconino forest this spring as the cowmen have fenced up the valley from the Coconino to the Prescott forest.
 N. s. By was in from his ranch Tuesday purchasing some needed provisions. Mir. By returned to the ranch next day as he is very busy man. having some 25 men in his employ, lambing He reports the lamb crop to be large. conse- quently the smile that don't come off Winslow Mail.
 Kansas City Stock Yards. May 24 Total cattle supplies last week were 42.000 head, but included in this was 5000 head of thin cattle enroute from Texas to Dakota. and not on the market. All the mar kets were fairly well supplied, and prices declined 10 to 20 cents on fed westerns during the week. The supply is only two thirds as large today as on recent Mondays, and prices are 10 to Is higher on westerns Dealers expect moderate receipts for a month or so. and say that price breaks in the meantime will be of short duration. Offer ings from the range country are meagre today, confined to some common cows which sold at s4.00.
 Sales last week reached $6.75 for a cut of the Lockhart steers. other fed Colorados at $5.80 to $6. 50, Col orado heifers $5. .35 to $5. 50. feeders $5.25. Oklahoma fed steers brought $6.S0. Texas meal fed steers today at $5. 80 to $500. grass cows from the southwest s2.75 to $4.l0. veal calves up to $6.50. Sev- eral lots of Colorado cattle are en- route for this market later in the week with favorable prospects of meeting a good sale.
 Sheep and lambs sold lower up to the middle of last week. but ad- vanced slightly towards the close. and the market IS 10 to Is higher today, run l2,000 head today Goats are one $l.00 to SIPS below their position two weeks ago. on account of liberal receipts of same, and spring lambs are also off 90 to 75 cents in that time. Wooded lambs from Colorado sold at $8.95 to 800 here today. prices equal to same class one week ago, spring lambs today at $8.25. Texas ewes sold today at S4.90, Texas wethers at $5.35 to $5.75. and some good Arizona wethers brought $500 to- day. Receipts of sheep and lambs for May will be Is per cent short of last May here. and movements of buyers indicate that choice offer ings will hold up to present high rates, while medium to common stock may sell with some disap- no;ntnapt to ounars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
DOUBTS GUILT
Of ELECTION THUG
HE SENTENCES
Foster Therefore Gives
Kneagh, Captain in Murphy
District, Light Punishment.

Frederick Kneagh. hostler and for
mer ward attendant Of Willard Parker
Hospital, who had been convicted last
week OF mansIaughter in the second de-
gree. came before Judge Foster In Part
V. OF General Sessions. to-day for sem
tence.
kneagh. whose home IS at No. +)3 East
Twenty second street, was the Demo.
cratic captain In the polling place at
Twenty-frst street and First avenue,
which is in Tammany Leader Murphy's
election district. On last November
Election day no had quarrel with
Ben" Stone, OF No. g2I East Twenty
second street, the Republican election
repeater to vote
Stone nls lured outside the place, and
there Kneagh hit him on the head with
some weapon, The blow was sufficient
to reopen an old fracture In stones
skull and he died a few days later at
Bellevue. Determined efforts were made
to cover up the crime and prominent
politicians interested themselves In the
efforts to protect stones assailant. But
the Republican county organization be-
came Interested, and after repeated de-
mands had been made by leading Re
pubicans the Police Department be-
came active and kneagh was arrested,
indicted and tried.
When lie came from the Tombs to-day
to hear sentence Judge Foster said he
had grave doubts whether kneagh was
guilty of the crime of which he had
been accused, and that II lie had been
on the jury he would not have voted
for conviction. Since he could not let
Kneagh 30 under suspended sentence he
gave him the smallest punishment pos
slbie-tAree months III the penlteutlagy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
H0TCHK|SS WILL
FIGHT TO HOLD
WASH|NCTONL|FE
Insurance Superintendent Ger
tain He Is Right in Conserv-
ing Company's Assets.

ALBANY, Feb. PA question hay
ing been raised as to the right Of the
State Insurance Department to take
over the assets of the Washington Life
Insurance Company and conserve them
until conflicting rights and wishes OF
the policy holders can be determined,
Superintendent william H. Hotchkiss
announced to-day that he would appeal
to Gov. Hughes and the Legislature,
and If necessary have legis\\on en-
acted at once TO remove any doubt that
might exist. The Superintendent re-
turned to-day after practically com
pleting the transfer OF large portion
OF the assets Of the company to him
self as trustee.
THE balance OF the assets sufficient
to vest me with title TO everything that
the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany would have had Feb a. 1893, had
/, not transferred its property and bust
ness to the Pn'sburg Life and Trust
Company" says statement given out
by Supt. HotCikiss. will be turned over
as soon as the exact amount can be
ascer.a.aed by examiners who are now
in Pitsburs.
with regard to the pending contro-
versy In the Supreme COIr. | note that
those who even TO" still seem to desire
reCetve.shp have raised the question
as to my power to take over these assets
and conserve them until conflicting
rights and the wishes OF the policy
holders can be ascerta!ned.
Il therefore deem II my duty to at
once bring the facts to the attention OF
the Governor and the Legislature t. tn.
end that should there be the slightest
doubt-as to which have none-cor.'
corning my legal power to assume
charge Of and administer this trust
such action may he promptly taken by
the law making power as VIII settle tha'
doubt.
Personally am certain that the con
dtlon In winch this CompaI'S aralr:
. were found the appointment OF receiver!
would SO have affected its assets anC
the pv.inyholders as instantly To wipe
out It's present comfortable surplus, anC
besides made fun payme-t of It's polio!
obligations impossible,
More am equally certain that thu
only admitted purpose OF the pending
policy holders action being custodia
rcceivership, and this department hav
ing now assumed the custody of thes,
assets, the mere desire Of certain gen
tlemrn to fight out certain legal propo
sttons mooted by them Is as immatera
TO the large interests involved-the pol
lev holders-as to my mind II Is wrong
headed. Indeed, feel that this view
is also the view Of the Court to Which
the facts We're submitted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
WILL BUILD FIRST
7-S7ORY TENEMENT
Ten Apartments to the Floor
in Model Fireproof
Structure.

James & Leo, rs architects. filed
plans with building Superintendent
Murphy for the first seven-storv tene-
ment house planned for the Greater
City since the Tenement House law
vent into effect in 1901, when all the
old-style seven-sto"y non-hrcproof ten
ements were knocked out.
The new building is to he OF tireproof
construction, as the law requires, on a
seventy-tvc foot plot in the heart Of
tie original Little Italy, at Nos 20 to
PA Thompson street. It Will he Of
brick with stone trimmings, containing
three and four suites. ten to each
floor, with the exception of the first
story, which will contain six suites
witt. ground floor stores There will
be stores in the cellar also.
The building vii, be seventy feet high
1t is to be erected for Annie NJ. Pts
Sara and Victoria V. Cavaganaro and
viii COS, $4,000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

The following formula comes from high
medical authority and will produce quick
aud permanent results, 1t will speedily re-
lieye backachc rheumatic pains, frequent
and highly colorcd urination, These symp-
toms Of kidney trouble must have prompt
attention to prevent Brghts disease or
diabetes.
Half ounce fluid extract Buchu half
ounce MuraX compound; six ounces good
pure gin. Shake the bottle we'll each time
and use in doses Of one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal" Any druggist will mix
or supply these ingredients
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26

l0c OMEGA OIL, =
DOltIts ...... tC
zoe, CRESCENT HEAD.
ACHE WATERS. lie
BROWN VI | X T L r T.
rABI.ETS. . hnts Lie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
DELAY COSTS $1,000 A DAY.
City Could Get That sum In Dock
Rentals.

Dock Commissioner Spooner informed
the Board OF Estimate to-day that the
city is losing s2,COo a day because OF
its inability to complete the Chelsea
Dock Improvement.
The Board authorized the Commits
sioner to spend s96a,6lo toward pushing
the great work When the Improvement
is completed the city will receive adj
ditional rentals at the rate OF 5000 a
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26

AIMS avenue. the Bronx. an old friend
Of Rufeisen's family, said the boys
parents intended to have their son re-
turn to Austria soon.
One OF tho stolen cameras was found
at the home OF Rufeisens uncle. who
said his nephew had brought II there
yesterday, saying he would return to-
day to take the photograph OF his
young cousin. Rosa
Another cousin, John Braun, was
found to-day. He said that he and
Rufeisen had once lived together and
that the Young mans father constantly
sent him money to give the boy and to
see that he wanted for nothing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-26
FEAR Of ARREST
CAUSED SUICIDE Of
YOUNG NOBLEMAN
Rufeisen Had Been Sent to
America to "Reform,"
But Failed.
WAS A KLEPTOMANlAC.
Had Told Friends of His A.
Fiction and That Case
Was Hopeless,
WAS A KLEPTOMANlAC.

-li'N' 'i'H7'A'E ''N'-FN t'''''b Wv 49,
eide OF David Ruselsen, who shot him
.,. t., a., , Dali, .,,.,,- ., ,,o
'n'r' avenue l. 'as' h's"'' 'e'SI'Ne'
ascertalned to-day that fear OF arrest
on A charge of theft drove the youth 10
ana ,,s u,o
Inc po! ""o Co''''ueu only 'e" "aES
ago to the woman with whom he
boarded that he was a kleptomanlac
49,,
60. -,
.ra,,t,o .h.a,..h ,Li. s,,,1,. ,,,s,o 5,.,,
hn. nar,d ,,a,.,r s., ,n..,,9,
prf,,so,.s ,,..o, o,aso1 ,ho r,o ~. .
youth %, rnria nir,l can, 80 .tis ,or,,
.rv ~. t.s ,,,h.r n,,a hanaa ,,,ann,
-, &C., ,,..,,,I ,.,,., ,Ir, ~, ,rr, a.a
ua,tt,.. ,.,,,.,..o,I .h,, -, ,,,.. ,,,,,,,
,r,. ,h.,,,,, ,..,,,,, 81. ,.,,.,, r.,,,,r,., ~,
no,,a s.,.I. Ion., o,a ho.n,,a rsa
fpl citizen
shortly ,r,e- N o,c,ock las. nth, ho
sntered the Rron> Part, station and At
tra,tod ,hs attention of several vaft.
,np Messengers as well as tnat Of Special
Patrolman Thomas j. HOY because OF
his apparent nervousness. lie was
shabby dressed ana carried bundle
tied In Handkerchief.
After pacing ruthIessly mp ana down
the waiting room he entered the mems
,str,ry roam, p.,,, Nohon.v ana Wu.
lam Strubeh at the sound OF Il shot,
rushed into ne "etiIinE room an! found
the youth lying IN ms race revolver
III III ''S i.''.' any " '"'''' ''''' ~ '''
LAC. .-.,...,-.. 49,.
II t'"''' WIN ~, ',''''"''',,'' w."
,ne !o"''E ,""" - y. I,'"'' ',I' ,',l''
wv '' ""' ~ '',' 49, '''1 a't 80
'o'e nc so"'" ',"1' "a. ope' a.'.s 'Uo''',
!" 'e'' ''''e ''.s py' "''' - VIZ
man q''"S "t'e 'o"''' ea''''s ''e "n,'''
o., Cann.,an ' .' ' "', ,Ta pranv
o 80 :. - Nv n, ,". ''"'
'NN''e ~ ""''"'S''
In the pockets We're also passports Is
fued oy 'he austrian governments 10
Rulelseh' as wei Us uIp'o'ha s"o"'hs
that he was graduate IN pharmacy
An Evening World reporter called al
me CouFiahd' avenue "HdFesS ana
there learned from MIS- "s'SSeF '"a'
Rule!SeA "a' 'oa'"eu WIN "e' '"' i've
months pas' '"' ""'.' ~" "a'S axe
ne iaa pee" '"'poS eu 'S p''S1' .pt.o'
eV' No'' ''"''o' ",e'"' "e 'o""e ,''a''