davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
Mrs. rs.cs.Johnstonvocalculture C

Graduate pupil of Madame Orgeni, Walker, of Metropolitan Grand Opera Go, New York; Frau Wedekind, Royal Opera, Dresden, etc. For terms ad- dress Box 11S3, New Haven, Conn. Voice examined free of charge. a26 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
MANTEn.

EDW. B. HALL & SON have \ nos,.,o-
 open (Oet. 1st-l for a thorouehIS, experienced Saleman in Fs5cy, GSroc@eEIes @ and Wines. Apply by iet- and giving references' E,idrassl lsi4 p V. DOA "o9' sIg3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WANTED.

,r,- WANTED. ssA SSoALION by first class second girl. S'eFhperg's Agency, 94 Church St
 SIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC
SEPTEMBER i
FoR. RENT.

NINE room brick house all improve ments SS Lyon Street. Call 26S Hum
 phery Street. s14 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
MISS JoHNsToNYs SCHOOL. NO. o7 WHITNEY AVENUE

Advanced Classes Preparation for College. Secondary and Primary De- partments. KJindergarter Iri- stuction on the Piano. Singing, Draw ing and Physical Cultures. Classes in the Fletcher Method.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

-,.-s...---s.. .. WANTED, A psn psdtsaatlon to do general housework
 HeIerenee if required. Call af 53 Liberty Street. ~ sSo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WANTED.

PREVENTING fI IIy,lTING and copying. Nabe,
 E, M MMnit6eisey, Notary Public. TEf-
 ephone, 2S44-a. 63 Church Street tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WANTED.

., WANTED. A competent girl for general bousa-
 Work: ns German or SWede preferea
 1oo East ROCK Roa s1a st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

ALI .i. good help should eau here. We supply all the best places and always nes9 e9 large numbers. Sleemar's Re-
 eL Open evenings. .0s miz-Se
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
lalsnl s.sve BEIeE .rs s.nsapss..
MAssAGM.

MISS LEEKE, the expert in Electrical and Magnetic Massage has returned.
 and opened parlor at 99 Olive street.
 near Chapel. Wrinkles quickly re- " of Massage. Hours 10 to 12-3 to Q ss p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WANTED.

NAN4iE1Il. EAPE FENCED sewing macfitne ora,.s- ~ S} S1rs. strouss. Adler & CO, 50 fs.s'...f
 sig IF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
NxTEn

WANTED. LADIES to address e,1yta1o,,as
 72-23 Church Street. 9s z sia uiies 9s9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

The character who is Lust Out of College in the newest Genraa Ada
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

HORSES, TWO loads of Horses arrived at my stable, Saturday, Sept. 16th, E. F. Bishop 4 George Street. s167ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

SAIl4GEAaAN'S RELIABLE EMPLO OY-
 MENT AGENCY.769 Chanel St asfeh-
 nshed 20 years. Largest, best in ina E State. Best male and female heIp foe any and all kinds of work. Sent anya
 Where. Open evenings. Tes 2a22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
WANTED.

Jones Select Employment
 AGENCY 2S Church Street, Telenhona
 ie 1foi.l2 connections. Largest Agency F. mercantile and domestic servIca fos
 any and all kinds Of work. Sent arys. =- were. Open evenings. ss1.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19
1tsreTI TIatYpurrs.

. R. B.iMALLORY
 AUCTTONEER and Appraiser. 1i2s
 Chapel St. Telephone 2S60. House.
 hold sales speciality, Salesronnn IS3 Orange St. aA-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-19

EMPLOYMENT AGJ9NCY-Take notice. Mrs. $ A. Gladwin has moved fronA 4O2 orange Street to 902 Chapel eE.. Room No: 614, New Malley Build sng. The best help, also the best place tfs nnd situations city of country. Houra S:30 a. m. to ptrYl.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
As 10 ManChurja.

The greatest undeveloped area in the
world is Manchuria. 1t is destined to
be the scene of vast activity within the
next few years. 'fS r.
Manchuria physically and climatically
resembles northern Iowa and southern
Minnesota. 1t has a fertile soil, is we'll
watered and can support as large an
agricultural population as Illinois
Doubtless it has mineral wealth, es-
pecially oil and coal.
The treaty between Japan and Russia
means practically that Manchuria passes
from the latter to the former and 1t is
easy to guess what the Japs will do with
such an opportunity.
Manchuria can raise more wheat than
Minnesota and the Dakotas. 1t can sup
ply the Chinese market Jim Hill brags
so much about and will do so within the
next few years.
In the worlds annual grain production
of the future Manchuria must be
reckoned with.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
For The Housewife.

In housekeeping liberality is often the
best economy, particularly at the be-
ginning of Winter, when the wise ex-
penditure of a considerable sum of the
seasons food supply may mean the saw
ing of many dollar. Some practical
advice in this direction is given by
Isabel Gordon Curtis in the October
Delineator, which contains many fea-
lures of housewifely interest. "Hal-
lowe'en Party Novelties" illustrating
delicacies for Halloween refreshment
and entertainment, is seasonable item,
and other culinary topics are Serving
Game Dishes" celery Novelties"
"Home- Made and Whole-Wheat Bread"
and "A Rice Roundelay." In addition,
Mary Taylor-Ross has some helpful
notes on Little Things of Housekeep.
ing"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
Marion Harland.

A very interesting feature of the Sun
day edition of The Chicago Record
Herald and one looked for by every
woman reader of that paper is the page
devoted to Marion Harland. Under the
heading "The Housewives Exchange"
queries and answers appear on subjects
which conscientious housewives enjoy
discussing. Wholesome advice is given
about the care of children and how to
make home beautiful and attractive.
On the same page are also to be found
some of Marion Harland's famous re-
cipes. She is considered an authority
on this subject, many people making it
practice to preserve her recipes when
ever they are published.
A word about Marion Harland her.
self. Thousands of people who have
read her articles are desirous of know
ing more about her. Her real name is
Mary Virginia Terhune. She was born
in Amelia County, Virginia, Dec. Fl,
1881; received good education; began
to write for the press at "a; and in 1856
married Rev. Edward Payson Terhune.
Besides writing for the press, she is the
author of large number of books. She
has summer home called Sunnybrook
at Pompton, N. j., but at present is
living in New York City.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
Missouri Slope Home Of Prosperous
People.


Capt. c. w. Darling of Fargo was re-
Gently visiting in the westean part of the
state and among other things said:
A representative of the agriculture de-
partment at Washington told me the
other day western North Dakota had the
finest grass in the world, and that in time
the state would become one of the
greatest dairy states of the Union. But
it will not reach that prominence until
the farmers are willing to become
wealthy through labor. Happily the
west country is rapidly filling up with
men who care for more than bare liv-
ing, who, for the immense gain in profits
are abreast of the time in modern meth
DDS of agriculture and are broad enough
to adapt themselves to the soil and
climatic conditions here, and overcome
by intelligent farming the difficulties
that arise. The Missouri Slope has a
great future before it and thousands are
realizing this and coming from other
states in steady stream to build up the
country.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
All Sorts Of Trouble for uquozone Co.

For the second time within the past
month Professor Ladd, state food COM
missioner, believes that trouble with the
Liquozone company has been adjusted.
This morning Elliott Grosvenor, legal
representative of the Liquozone com.
pany. called on Professor Ladd and an.
nounced that after consultation with the
officers of the Liquozone company by
wire, he was authorized to state that a
temporary label satisfactory to Professor
Ladd would be placed on every bottle of
Liquozone now in the state and that no
more of the product would be shipped
into the state until after permanent
new label had been agreed upon.
The only label which will be satisfac.
tory to Professor Ladd is one which
states plainly that the product contains
about one and one-fourth per cent oi
sulphuric and sulphurous acid, and the
sale of the product in the state without
such label will be prohibited.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16

NORTH DAkOTA'S.
Splendid Showing at the Minnesota State
8 s
. Fair.

The Minneapolis Tribune of the 9th
inst. speaks as follows of North Dakota's
exhibit Of farm products at the Mime
sofa state fair: ~,
The North Dakota exhibit excited the
wonder of all visitors to the fair, and
sometimes the antagonism of the Mime
sofa visitor. A lady approaching the ex-
hibit was overheard saying: "Oh what a
fine exhibit of grains and grasses !
What county is it from? Why, it's the
state of North Dakota! What business
have they got here?" "That's what I'd
like to know?" answered the man, evil
IDENTIFY her husband.
Prof. Shepard, professor of agriculture
and director of the Minnesota state board
of agriculture, made the statement that
none of the other exhibits were
within gunshot of North Dakota's splen-
did exhibit. This seems to be the unani-
nous verdict of all the visitors who saw
the grains and grass display.
The impressions that this fine exhibit
carries to the state visitor is somewhat
startling. He sees most attractive dis.
play of samples that show most profuse
growth of almost every known variety Of
the grain and grass families, and he asks
"Will North Dakota grow wheat like
that?" And the answer is, Zone count,
alone had 100000 acres in wheat this yeal
and probably three-6fths of it was of the
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16

and produced an abundance of seed.
Larger areas of broom corn millet were
tried on poorer soil. The millets here at
tanned a height of 20 inches and yielded
about 23oo pounds of hay per acre.
Horses as rule do not seem to like
broom corn millet hay but cattle general
ly eat it without protest. The seed is
used to fatten chickens, hogs and cattle.
The fox tail millet hay is injurious to
horses, acting principally upon their kid
neys, but it is not known to be injurious
to cattle or sheep. Millet hay cannot be
considered equal to upland prairie hay
but it is probably equal to hay made
from the coarser grasses. In the east
millet is often fed green or used as a
soiling crop.
L. r. WALDRON
Supt. Dickinson Exp. Station.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding money
so think those who are sick. When you
have cough, cold, sore throat, or chest
irritation, better act promptly like w. c.
Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He says:
II had a terrible chest trouble, caused
by smoke and coal dust on my lungs;
but, after finding no relief in other
remedies, was cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds" Greatest sale of any cough
or lung medicine in the world. At T. J
Green and Cos drug store; soc and
s1.oo; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
"Dora Thorne."

"Dora Thorne," Bertha M. Clay's
celebrated novel has been dramatized
and placed before the public by the we'll
known producing managers. Rowland
and Clifford. The story of "Dora
Thorne" has been carefully followed
and the production is said to be excel
lent. Almost every reader of fiction has
read the novel and more than usual in
terest is being aroused by the dramati.
cation. Those in the cast include Miss
Cuba Niblo who plays the title role, Miss
Maud Tranax. Miss Bessie IL Dean,
Mr.. VIM. Cornell, Mr.. George Robinson,
Mr.. Jas. Byrnes and others. "Dora
Thorne" will be at the Dickinson Opera
House on Wed. Sept. 10th.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16

variety" "Will North Dakota
grow Aax?" eyes, 25,825,ooo bushels;
worth 81 bushel, during the four past
years, and this is 81 per cent. of the
whole United States crop" "How about
barley?" "Since 1901 the average yield
per acre of the whole United States has
been 27.1 bushels, while North Dakota's
yield was 2oo bushels per acre." Dur
ing the past four years oats have beaten
the United States average yield to even
greater degree than the barley, or 339
bushels to 3o.2 bushels.
The fair exhibit shows samples from
oat fields yielding over 100 bushels per
acre this year; samples of clover five feet
tall; alfalfa, of the third crop this year,
three feet high; speltz, over a. bushels
per acre. The exhibits are in handsome
glass cases, each one representing a
county, of which about 40 in all are rep
resented. Morton County shows sam
pie Of corn that rivals Jacks beanstalk,
being twelve and half feet high.
Dakota has yet over million acres to
be given away in homesteads, and w. C.
Gilbreath, North Dakota's genial com.
missioner, from Bismarck, is besieged
with inquiries from those who would
take advantage of this last open home
stead country.
The exhibit will be taken to the Indi
annapolis Qnd.) and Springfield (lll) fairs
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
Appreciative Audience Of Fargo's Four.
Hundred Listen to Ernest Boehmer
and Ernest Orchard. s.

A large and brilliant audience vel
coined Ernest A. Boehmer, Fargo's new
pianist, the recital which he gave at
Stones Music Hall last night. There
we're over 800 seats in the room and
they we're all occupied and number.
were obliged to stand. Mr.. Boehmer
was assisted by Ernest K. Orchard.
The programme was entirely given to
distinguished German composers.
From a musical standpoint Mr.. Boehmer
may be said to have met~all expectations
especially was his work pleasing to ad-
vanced students and from the senti.
ments heard expressed they were we'll
rendered. Mr.. Boehmer showed him
self possed of excellent memory and
good technical equipment. His inter.
pretations OF the pure simplicity OF
Mozart, overwhelming grandner Of
Beethoven, deep thoughtfulness of Schu.
mann, and Schubert's sweet melodious
ness captlvated his auditors. During
the playing of dreaming" bySchumann
the hall was darkened in order to obtair
the absolute enjoyment. OF the music
The player was handicapped little a.
the grand instrument at which he sa
was quite new. He demonstrated, how
ever that he was a thoroughly traines
pianist. Mr.. Orchard was never in bet
ter voice and he as we'll as Mr.. Boehme
had to respond to recalls. In accom-
panying Mr.. Orchard, Mr. Boehmer wa
perfectly easy in following the inten
tions of the singer and made the pian
and voice blend with beautiful harmony
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by Chsmberlaia's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"When my boy was two years old he
had very severe attack of bowel COM
plant, but by the use of Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
we brought him out all right" says
Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich.
This remedy can be depended upon in
the most severe cases. Even cholera
infantum is cured by it. Follow the
plain printed directions and a cure is
certain. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
Dickinson !. Expert
ment T arm.

VIC VI INC AulCL LCStLAS OCluCuSlI dtiOuS
carried on this season at the Dickinson
sub-station was that regarding smut
treatment. AS rulefarmers understand
that smut is an injury to wheat, reducing
the yield and lowering the grade. 1t is
further evident that farmers either do not
know how to treat the disease, or know
ing how, farm in such a slip shod man
ner that treatment is neglected. This is
evident from the fact that good deal of
the wheat marketed contains smut.
In the experiment alluded to-, sample
of wheat was taken which was extremely
smutty; number of smut balls being
added to the already smutty wheat in or
der to produce a sample as bad as the
worst. This seed was divided into two
portions, one of which was treated with
formaldehyde solution and the other was
sown untreated. During the growing
season, before the wheat headed, no
great difference was noticed between the
two plots. After heading, the treated
plot was seen to be superior. Atharvest
it was found that the treated plot con-
tanned no smut while the untreated plot
contained large quantities of smut.
The treatment for smut is simple and
is as follows: Buy one pound of stand.
ard 40 per cent. formaldehyde at the
drug store and mix it with 40 or 45 gal
Ions of water. The wheat to be seeded
is thoroughly moistened with this solu-
ton, and within few hours it may be
sown. To moisten the wheat it may be
sprinkled and shoveled or it may be dip
ped in the solution. Attention is called
to the smut question now, at threshing
time and it will be considered again at
seeding time. 1t can not be emphasized
too much.
The millets command attention as a
group of important annual forage plants.
They are true grasses and are essentially
summer plants. They prefer rich,
loamy, warm soil and we'll prepared
seed bed. 1t does not pay to sow millet
before the middle of May and it is gen
orally put in after corn planting. Millet
may be divided into three classes; fox
tail, broom corn and Japanese or barn.
yard millet. The fox tail millet has
close spike-like head and includes the
common, German and Siberian or Rus
sian millets. The broom corn millets
have an open head with rather large,
yellow or reddish shiny seed. This class
of millets has coarser stalk than the
fox tail millet. The barnyard millet has
head similar to cockspur grass from
which grass it has been derived. 1t is
sometimes known as billion dollar grass.
Cockspur grass grows wild in North Da-
kota, in low places and around irrigating
bitches. The experiment station tried
several varieties of millets this season
with varying success. Two plots of
barnyard or Japanese millet were tried,
both of which were failures. There was
evidently not enough moisture to bring
them on. Weeds got in and secured
control. Four plots of German and ST.
berian miilets were tested and the re-
suits were satisfactory. The estimated
yield of hay of these sorts was one and
half tons per acre.
Several varieties of broom corn millets.
were tried. Early fortune and hog mill
lets grew to height of over four feet
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
lEITS' SUIT
lavolves Coal Mining Property Valued at
, =, $40, 10000.

Bismarck Tribune The ]. S. Let's men
toned in the following is we'll known
in Bismarck and all over the Missouri
Slope, and the outcome of the suit will
be watched with some interest. Proba-
bly, the biggest suit ever tried before
Judge Amidon of the U. S. circuit court
Of Fargo, considering the amount of
money involved, was argued before
him in the federal court room last week.
1t is the case of Jeremiah S. Let's, Arthur
B: Robinson, administrator of the estate
OF Elizabeth w. Let's, deceased, John F.
Boyer, complainants, VS.. Herbert Will
liams, the Producers and Consumers Co.
operative Co., and the Investors Syndi-
cate, defendants. The complainants are
represented by Attorney Hildreth of
Fargo, and the defendants are repre-
se4ted by Attorneys Savage & Purdy of
Minneapolis, and Hon. Seth Newman of
Fargo. The action is brought to set
aside conveyances of a coal mine in Stark
County of the value of S4o,ooo.oo and to
cancel 100000 worth of stock issued to
Herbert Williams wife and reinstate the
interests of the Let's and Mr.. Boyer.
The defendants are residents of Mime
sofa. Jeremiah Let's resides at Dickin-
son. Elizabeth w. Let's died shortly
after the case began, about year ago,
and John F. Boyer is wealthy merchant
of Warsaw, Ind. The case was com.
menced over year ago. A year ago
the attorneys finished taking testimony in
chancery in Bismarck in U. S. court
There are some 1900 pages of testimony
which was taken down by Miss Jessie
Smith, now Mrs. Connover, at an expense
of upwards of 81 900. The case took two
days to argue.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16

Let's ct 81 Lose Stark County Cool Case.
The Forum of the nth gives the con-
cluding chapter in the Let's -Beyer suit
in the following words:
A complicated action brought to OBJ
tain title to coal mining property in
Stark county was brought to close late
Saturday afternoon when Judge Amidon
rendered a decision in favor of the de-
PENDANTS.
i, 1t was charged by the complainants
that the possession ofthe property was OBJ
tanned by the defendants by false repre-
sentations. Little credence was placed
on this charge by the court in rendering
his decisions.
One important feature of the case,
which Judge Amidon called attention to,
was the fact that two of the chief actors
in the transaction are ministers and the
other is a promoter, also that no person
who has been connected with it knew any,
thing about the business upon which
they attempted to engage. The court
characterized the enterprise as one full
Of optimism and enthusiasm.
The value of the mining property, in
spite OF the connection of the claimants
that it is worth many thousands of dol
lars, is problematical. 1t has never
been developed, and, as grazing land, is
worth about $4,000.
The court stated that he would not
enter judgment at the time but would
consider the matter further to see if
there was any way by which the COM
Rlainants might secure their rights.
]. S. Let's is a resident OF Dickinson
and John F. Boyer is rich eastern man
who has been furnishing money literally
for the prosecution of the above suit.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1905-09-16
THE BEE HIVE STORE!
The Cheapest Store in North Dakota.
Boys School Suit Sale.

Having bought Of well-known clothing manu-
facturers 565 boys and children's suits, at
SOC. on the dollar, we will sell them ust
half what they are worth.
Boys all-wool black clay worsed 3-piece, long
pants suit sizes 49, only ly......... 500 suit
Boys black clay worsted 3-piece, long pants suit
sizes 10 to 10, only ................. 2.75 suit
Boys al[wool cashmere 3-pece, long pants suit
size worth $7 only Observation-Disclosures. $50 suit
Boys all-wool fancy chevot 3-piece long pants
suit sizes and ~, worth S. only ........ 265 suit
Boys wool cheviot 3-piece long pants suit, sizes
IA, worth s4 only. Observation-Disclosures. 225 suit
Boys corduroy 3piece, long pants suit, sizes II to
~, only ....................... 275 suit
Boys all-woo cheviot 3-piece, knee pants suit,
sizes II to 16 worth S. $6 and $7 ony$3 and $500 suit
Childrens apiece, Norfolk style, corduroy suit,
sizes to g. only I.85 suit
Childrens all-wool dark worsted, pin stripe Nor
folk style, sizes 6 and 7; this suit is, worth S.
only a suit
|Chldren's al[wool fancy cheviot, 2-piece suit,
sizes to g. only 1.85 suit
Chidren's 50 per cent WOOL piece suit, sizes
3 TO g. only 165 suit
Chidren's 2-piece Norfolk style fancy cheviot
su ohy las a sur
Boys knee pants, 25c. to 75c pair.
! Boys cottenate long pants, 75c. and 85c. pair.
! Boys all wool long pants s1.5o pair
Boys corduroy long pants ,s1.35 and $50 pair.