davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-12
Mrs. J. c. Haskin returned to Mandan
on Friday and was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs Dobson.

Mrs. J. c. Haskin returned to Mandan
on Friday and was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs Dobson.
S. u. Gregg OF Gladstone fell from the
tower of his windmill this week but for
%tunately did not sustain serious injuries.
A game of base ball between Dickin-
son and a mixed team from Gladstone
and Taylor has been arranged for Sun
day the 18th. AS the professional play
ers of the Dickinson nine have packed
their grips and left the city and only the
amateurs" are left to cross bat with the
boys down the line, there promises to be
lots of fun and excitement at tcmolrow's
game. 1t is predicted that the score
will be something like II t. 35-and this
sounds funny in itself. Everybody who
enjoys 4 good laugh and a lively game
OF ball should be out with the crowd
at sharp : o'clock tomorrow.
The people OF Dickinson were pleased
to note the return on Thursday morning
OF +. H. Hoffman who had been in the
Bismarck hospital for eight days. Mr..
Hoffman was thrown from a vicious horse
and kicked twice in the abdomen, and
when he was carried from his home
south of Belheld There were grave fears
as to his recovery. Fortunately there
we're no ruptures and the prompt medical
aid brought MIR. Hoffman out all right.
For a few weeks he will have to be very
careful and particularly as to what he
eats. T. A. Hoffman of Battle Creek,
Mich, came to Bismarck and cared for
his brother and accompanied him to
Dickinson, going to Belfeld on the after
noon train on Thursday. He will re-
main at the Hoffman ranch for a few
days before returning east.
Thursday evening at s o'clock Mr..
Thomas Copper and Miss Agnes Neil
were married by Rev. H. V. Rominger
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Neil, on Hannaford
street, relatives and a few near friends
being present to witness the ceremony.
After congratulations had been extended
refreshments were served and the re-
maindcr of the evening was made merry
with music, etc. The bride has grown
up in the community and needs no intro
duction to our readers. Her conduct has
always been ladylike and she is to be
congratulated on the important step she
has taken. Mr.. Copper has resided in
the city for more than a year. He is a
painter by trade, and has always con-
Quoted himself in an honorable way, and
is also to be congratulated. For the
present Mr.. and Mrs. Copper will reside
at the parental home. In the spring
they will build on their lot on Wales
street. NAV their welded life be one
long dream of perpetual happiness"
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-12
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Miss Rose Gallagher opened school
No. or Monday for a term OF s months
Mrs. VIM. David and her son James
went on No. i Monday to their old home
in Michigan for a visit of a few weeks.
Rufus Lee returned to college on We'd
nesday.
Tenny Norris is critically ill.
r.. J. Turner, alter showing some of
our best farms to a company Of gentle.
men, took the party south Of Belticld and
sold them a tract Of land.
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-12

At a meeting OF the Congregational
| church on Wednesday, evening it was
voted to make the charge self-support-
inr. The matter of getting a furnace
was referred to the trustees and will be
voted on by the church and society Sum
day evening.
The pastor will preach at the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning, subject,
"The Power of the Soul to Transfgure
the Face" In the evening at 7:3o union
service, the M. F.. church uniting.
Special musical program. Subject of
sermon: sour Public Schools and School
Teachers"
The case of the state against F. S.
Kellogg, VIM. Ianson and Aloe Johnson
was dismissed in Justice Folsom's court.
These parties live north OF the Missouri
river, and when it came to the hearing
the complaining witness did not material
ize. The fuss started over a S3o-hay
rake. Mcbride & Baker defended.
w. S. Parkin and Don Stevenson
came in Tuesday from their cattle
ranches between the Cedar and Grand
rivers. MI. Stevenson was accompanied
byhis son, Hugh hotel keeper in Mandan,
They all came in on the New England
Haley stage and R. L. Jackson, post.
master at Haley, was also along.
A band Of gypsies took the city by storm
this week and many a person was minus
a quarter or a half before he knew it
The tribe came up from the Black Hills
and "did the ranches" en- route. Now
that the fortunes have been told it is pre-
sumed that the travellers will move on
perhaps for the Mandan fair, or should
they 60 west they would be in time fo'
the Glendive fair.
Machinerv-Yankee ingenuity-is con
tinuallv lowering the prices on watches
clocks, and all lines of jewelry, ane
prices are up-to-date. We are not sell
ing for the same price we did ten year:
ago; we give the buyer the benefit of'the
latest drop in prices. T. !. Greene &
Co, Opticians, Jewellers and Engravers
9'5.t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

co promise night has proven sucns @ a. ave
VT Baroness of Cedersoh 10 ase "
q and her castle OF CrasV-noS Ia
few months she WI" DE
least half million more
marvellous voice has thEAeu
from triumph ahotneh
the u"SS
last trumphal tour at W
the Of years. STOOD on oe
trashy to commonplace auo'ence
her first earnings III ts way
actually the family from starvation that the o
the Of earning VAST
said that the voice ne
original melody and even at TINS ate
half million dollars within the SNORT
limits months engagement
times IN any
Of she Ia to receive So she
to
%lOOO
WILL numbers
will
$ the office receipts will reach another
capacity PATHS
halfmion During the
divine Adelna will
minutes This all will hrtyhve
hours, the of $4,000
Patti, child Italian
before English audience took when
Theaer,
travelled
and subsequent tours Patti received $4,000 night
1899 conducted
When the great Auditorium at Ccgo formally
received 3d. for singing Home
married
the matrimonial venture unhappy
married the Baron Cederstrom
several her junior The union said happy one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
The Restored White Ho,,as,

It being absolutely necessary To
ADAPT the residence and offices NJ +ho
PRESIDENT of the United States to in.
creased executive and social demands
1t IS our national good fortune tha+ +ho
WORK was accomplished at time whn,,
the arts of architecture and decoro +Io-,
IN America, having passed throuoh
phases various, had at last arrived a. -
period when the work could ba dow
NOT only with the highest struct,,.a,
Skill but also in thorough svmna
tnetlc spirit. Previous and sljphter 81
teratlonS showed either that tba 49,
was In general unpropitious or +hat
me wrong talent had been emnlouad
nut That the native tastes and anDco,a,
training of Mr.. McKlm-and # nv Ia
ADDED of Glenn Brown, his local c ~s
au1utor-all tended In the direction ~.
ntness of equipment for the imnortor ".
work to be undertaken must he an
kno"ledegd by every competent or,+t,
IN notwithstanding. I'LL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

tower $50 feet high. 1t contains ev.
erything, from a postof1ice to q police
statlon' to meet municipal needs. The
town fathers transact their business in
luxurious offices with big fire places
of marble.
These are not all of Mr.. Rogers gifts
TO Fairhaven. Within a year or two q
business block Of granite and brick
containing Masonic hall. was huil,
ana presented to the local lodge Of Fro.
Masons. For Its public water SUNNY
ITS sewerage system and it's fine strae4s
Falrhaven Is also indebted to Mr.
Rogers.
MIR. Rogers was born In 1910. and NJ
Ter graduating from the Fairhavpr
High School became clerk In his pa+h
ers store. Later he tried railroading
ana in 1851 became connected with +h,
oil industry In Pennsylvania. When tn,
standard OIL trust was formed hp no
came the chairman of it's manufactur
ing committee. In short time no wo,
made trustee, and for q numhnr -
years has been we'll known and nrom
lnent factor in the affairs of the Stand
ard Oil trust. >'A4>'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Fairhaven is a quaint and quiet town

Fairhaven is quaint and quiet town
located on an arm Of BuzzarCl's hav
and, like the neighboring city of New
Bedford was once a whaling BORT Of
respectable dimensions. Curionslv
enough through the medium of the
very discovery that destroyed the old.
time industry Of the place, Mr., Rogers
has been enabled to lavish gifts unon
it with prodigal hand, until Fairhavan
has completely forgotten the DAVIS ~
whale oil, and sings only the praises ~
Standard Oil. The church now IN nroo-
ess of construction is a gift to the Uni
tartan parish and is to form a bear+ie,,,
memorial to Mr.. Rogers mother.
MIR. Rogers gifts to Fairhavep hooor
some eighteen years ago with the nroo-
entation of weI-euuipped hrio,,
schoolhouse to the town. Next camo +ho
Milicent Library, a memorial to o 1000
daughter. The building is fittipglv do
scriDed as an architectural gem, II ron
tains $4,000 volumes and has .coon,
modatiOns for $4,000.
Another gift to the place is the ro-,,,,
Hail. a French Gothic structure vi+h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
PIANO OF MUSICAL STONES.
After Years of Search nj. Bau Ire Col
lecte1 the FFintao

After Years of Search NJ. Bau Ire Col
lectet the FFints.
1t was work Of years, says ILLUS
tration, for NJ. Baudre to make the col
lection of fints which constitute his
geological piano. The stones do not
belong to the class Of resonant rocks
known as 'phonolytes," such as are
found in Auvergne, not far from Mont
Dore, but are flints collected by NJ.
Baudre with infinite toll and search,
each giving when struck true musical
note.
BY accident, while taking a country
walk one day he picked up a flint and,
CHANGING to strike it, heard faint note
respond to the blow. The idea took
hold of him to gather, If possible,
enough fiints to form a complete chro-
matte scale. Difficulties in the search
for these stones only increased his ar
dor. For more than thirty years he
pursued the quest, making it the prin-
cipal aim of his life to form out of a
collection of tiints the instrument he
called the geological piano."
From the neighborhood of the little
village Of the department ofEIndre,
| where he lived and first met with the
singing flint, he extended his search far
and wide. Only once in a while would
he hit on the ideal flint which uttered
a true note with generous vibration
That was finding the precious stone
which repaid him for his thousand and
one disappointments, his toilsome wan.
behring's, his diligent search in stony
| places.
After many years he had at length
got together the full scale in flint notes
and numerous examples of each, with
the exception Of one. He had been sc
far unsuccessful in putting his hanG
on the first do" Perhaps it did mo-
exist in nature. He gave up hope tina
he could meet with it in France. HI
would try Canada. But the new WORLD
showed no trace of the initial note Of
the octave, and NJ. Baudre returned II
his native land resigned to the notion
that~the chase must be abandoned il
his old age. Fortune once again smiled
and the stone of which he despairet
suddenly appeared, as he was walkin.
in Berry.
Advanced in years, he now passes hi
leisure in playing, as he does with skill
on this curious plano.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
The THREE CHANTS

The largest financial institutions In TIA voa,
are the three great Life Insurance Comps ss
OF New York. often called "The Three (ian Giant
During 19t 2 the combined increase In anauS
of insurance in force in Oregon In these i'm
companies was 1861, 10000. ~
During the same time the Penn Mutual i
Philadelphia, made an increase OF sIASISM
the Penn Mutual: send for free copyriaibl
booklet. "How and Why" sherman d Hanna
general agents, Merquam building, Portaai
Oregon %5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Sa1Ged POBcOrn.

Sailed popcorn is prepared In til
same way as sailed almonds or ped
nuts. Choose the softest and whites
kernels Of popped corn, put In q hU
frying pan with a little melted butte
and dust over with salt. Let then
brown lightly. ''& Fl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
DEAFNESS UANNor = g, u.

By local applications, a. thew CAM.
diseased portion oil the ear. fhssss \. feachii
way to cure deafness, and that II ~ Y ealss
onal remedies Deafness iacaassd SSa
The o. w re
famed you have rnmhling sonnS vs NJ ets E
feet hearing, and when it ID enti,a VI lllfls,
deafness 10 the result, and unleas tsa I'M eos
ton can be taken out and this tnhas ,asI
its normal condition, hearing viii ii assssu 4
forever; nine cases out Of ten ars esnssss
ca,arirh, Mnlfh y nothing but IN inSsssl
WewiH give One Hundred Dolla,. /.
ease OF Deafness lcauged by catarrhI INV ~ "
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Curs I'M ~
circulars, free. - 's'aa y
Sold by Druggists. 75c " ASsus, q
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Rattraps Better Than CT.

1t Is better to rely upon the tran 4,
catching rats than upon the cat pus y
is easily tnoculated with any traDsmls
sible disorder, and the rat often IA \,
hand, as it were, the very complsIl
that may touch pussy's vital parts AM
render her in the household fhe, ma
dangerous Of all disease breeders
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Popular Lecturers Aim.

ut is your aim, of course" said Bis
intimate friend, Ito make peops
think"
NO" replied the lecturer, In \
burst of confidence, my business Is y
make people think they think-oFl
rather, to make them think think
they think. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Jack SpFatt.

Jack Spratt really lived and had The
same prejudice against fat as is at.
tributed to him. Only his name vas
not exactly Spratt, but Pratt, and b.
was no less a person than an archdsat
con. The rhyme originally ran, arch.
deacon Pratt could eat no fat, his wife
could eat no lean"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
OIL KINGS eENEFACTlONs.
Henry H. Rogers Showering Gifts Up
On His Native Town.

ON His Native Town,
AS the elimination of long system
Of benefacti1ns in his native town, Hen
ry H. Rogers, the Standard Oil multi
millionaire, is erecting In Fairhaven
Mass, a memorial church which, when
completed, will be the most magniti
cent edifice of its size in the United
States, says writer in Leslies Week
ly. Architects, sculptors and contrac
tors have been given orders to spare n
expense, and the cost is placed any
where from $1.00OOO0 to 100000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Tires0me Work.

May--.Mr. Huggard called on You
last evening, didn't he?
Fay-Yes, and he made me very tired
May suppose he tried to kiss you.
Fay-Yes, and every time he kissed
me l had to slap him.--Phila 3elphla
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Praetlcal AdIlnn,..sI,l..

ord Or. arimshaw CO T,sa,,.,
dent -And now. remember I'M tss \ ~
physician humanity is diyidaas Nv ~ vi
classes. s1'se0 INTO III,
student-And what Ar. M,
KS Old DIR. Grimshaw--Tha " doctor
ne cures and the rich whom l N so eael
-Tit-Bits. n aoet0a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Information Wanted.

Brown-What do you know aholt
Blank?
Green-Why, he's as honest as Tho
day is long. d
Brownies; but what's his record
at night?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Chance for Everybody.

ooh! she's SO sweet, SO angelic and
fair" sighed Loyett Fursyte. But
l know I shall never succeed in win
ming her love-" .f'@ II
Nonsense! exclaimed May
Sharpe. Lots of other men have sue
ceeded. Why shouldn't YOUTH
Pits
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

1t is one sign of lack Of confidence
III otners TO enter in an account book
the names of all who borrow hooks ~
Sou' what they borrow, and when
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
80 g.
Ills Query.

She-Do I really love you. CHAM,
Why. I'd sooner be miserable with "
than happy with some other falloss "
He-But are you sure Won wnn MIA 4,
some ether chap that you'd sooner IL l.
miserable with? -. - Y Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
CHAPTER Xxx.

There was CONSERVATION for a while in
the village of the White Apple when 1t
was Known that Stung Serpent was
dead. for he had been an important man
among the Matches At the end Of four
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
yValtlale for ina

a mistress told her 49,
that she must not aiwav. aal stss
her own Responsibility nv ny laings Il
permission. The next a. Il nsstt 81
ed into the parlor, and Is n ssss VIII.
please, madam, The All Il slltaly
Ing up the duck In the nam Il y, oOss iii
drive her away or mot ~ WI Il, must
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

When man is buried he gets in ~,
tne ground floor, which is true at no
previous time in his career.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Met the Usual Fo,o

AZ. SA1o USUAL Fate.
l near that he married an actress ,
All men do."--Detroit Free prasa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

The burial was over. Stung Serpent
reposed in his grave, and by his side lay
| the bodies Of those who had, in obedi-
ence to the cruel faith and custom, given
up their lives that they might keep their
loved chief company in his dark journey.
| And oRce more the Natchez commenced
their mad orgies over their victory, for
they were not yet satiated.
Late at night, while the warriors were
dancing and bowling in the square, Prick.
ed Arm came to White Hands lodge and
called him out. The youth could not see
her face in the gloom, hut from the man,
ner of her breathing, he could tell that
she was deeply moved by something.
white Hand" she said, our plot has
worked exceeding well. Not a blow has
been struck save here at Natchez; so the
great mass Of the French are saved. But
thou art in danger here. The moment
the Natchez find that their plan has fail
ed they will suspect thee, for it has
been whispered that you visited the tenn
pie, and the Great Sun, when he looked
towards the west for the moon last night
and saw it not, was perplexed. This night
they saw the new moon for the first time
and they remembered, for the first time
too, that the moon ought to have bee1
a week old. Amid their mad joy they
have not thought of this before. Blu
they think of it now, and fear has al
ready seized upon some of them, though
those few keep it to themselves. Nov
you can judge how much risk you run.
And will they suspect meY' the you'll
uttered. TREMENDOUSLY.
'They will be likely to: for you are o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
Great Billiards,

On Wednesday evening George
Spears of Minneapolis, and F. E. Thay-
er of St. Paul, gave an exhibition Of
plain and fancy billiards and pool at
the room of 9. A. Wirtz in this city
which was witnessed by a crowd OF
$50 persons-all that the room would
conveniently accommodate. Mr..
Spears, who enjoys the distinction OF
being the fnestplayer in the Northwest,
and one OF the very best, delighted his
audience. Mr.. Thayer is a first-class
player and we'll worth seeing. He
played with Mr.. Spears at the odds of
100 to 250, and won the game-Mr.
Spear having 225 to his credit when
Mr.. "hayer finished his 100 points.
Then follow e. an exhibition of fancy
shots which created no little enthusiasm
Nothing seemed impossible. His con-
troll of the balls seemed almost uncan-
ny. He disposed the balls about the
table in such relative positions that it
seemed beyond human ingenuity to
make a score from them, but to him it
seemed very ordinary work to make
the shot. ...
Some of the most wonderful results
were made without the use of the cue,
swapping the balls with his fingers. It
would be impossible to describe the
various shots made, but it certainly
was a pleasure to see them made.
The visit of these two gentlemen will
do much to increase the growing inter-
est in billiards in this city, Tnev
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13

Is the state of Minnesota willing
to, admit that it's elaborate system OF
laws creating board of Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners is in
adequate TO protect.communities and
individuals from determinations and
extortions in the matter OF railway
rates? If the purposes for which
the commission was created are Ell
fective, then it would seem to make
little difference as to whether all the
railroads in the state were under one
management or score. The state
regulates rates and prescribes con-
ditions under which business must
be transac ed, so that the railroad
companies shall not be oppressive
nor unfair. Tie courts have de
creed AGAIN and again that the state
has the power to compel the roads
to maintain the just, reasonable and
equitable rates, and to furnish ad-
equate conveniences to the public.
That being the case, the public has
nothing to fear from combinations,
consultations and mergers. If the
commission has not the ability to
protect the people, modify the laws
or change the commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-08-13
SAFE BLOWERS,
The Northern Pacific Safe
Wrecked and $50
Taken,
Am Expert Piece of Work by
Professional Burglars.

For the third time the Northern Pa
cific safe at the depot in this village
was blown open. On the two previous
occasions very little, excepting some
odds and ends of cheap jewelry was Sc
cured. On Wednesday night the bur-
glars were more fortunate in that they
secured about sixty dollars in cash.
Nothing else in the safe was taken, al
though there number of checks, mon
ey orders and rebate coupons which az
gregated several hundred dollars.
One money express package was over
looked.
1t was the work of experts. The dial
was knocked off, and the explosive ,
nitro-glycerine probably, wis jnrr :
duced. The outside plate of the door
Was not unhinged. but the door lining
and lock lay on the floor in front OF
the safe, a complete wreck. The
Strong box within the safe contained
nothing of value and was not locked.
Had it. been that, too, would have been
destroyed. Entrance was gained
through the freight room and the Of
fee door was kicked in. the fastenings
being broken. There is no Clue what.
soever. Agent Wards assistant was
at work at the depot until nine o'clock.
No suspicious persons had been abserv-
ed about the depot.