davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Up Al tho A. e, some are repeating
the ballad, "Rclsy ana / are out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Tainted money liz I'm great demand.
- sss=HasHs s...H.s
Society boys play hockey, school boys
play hockey
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
RlCHARDTON N0TES.

MIR. and Mrs. T. N. Hartung cam
from Dickinson to attend the masque-
rade ball given at the Johnston hall
Friday evening.
Ed OFT of New Salem, is visiting at
Mrs. koesel's.
Mrs. l.. Gregerson of Dickinson paid
a short visit to Miss Louise Kamer on
the 18th.
Mrs. NJ. M. Wilcox left Friday for
Decatur, ILL.,, to spend the rest of the
winter with her parents and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Conklin had to
60 to Bismarck Friday because of the
illness of their child. They returned
Saturday.
Fred Kocsel was at Dickinson Satur-
day on official business.
The Richardton State Bank will com.
menc to do business within a few days.
A temporary place has been arranged
in the Mandan Mercantile Co. building.
Mr. J. Davis, cashier of the bank, ar.
rived here Monday.
DR.. Straus of Glen Ullin was called to
town by the illness of A. Fink.
William Berry and family. hrother-in-
law of c. c. Hill, visited the Koesel and
Hill families. en- route to Portland, Ore,
his home. He is a conductor on the
N. p. railway.
Paul Gross, editor OF the V%olksfreund,
visited some OF his subscribers recently,
and presented many Of then with Ger
man calendars.
Fred Leonard, who has been doing
some carpenter work for the Richardton
| State bank, left for New Salem Thurs
day.
VIM. Harms is the new principal Of the
public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E B. Mcconnell went
to New Salem Thursday to take part in
a club dance.
r. N. Hartung was in town on official
business Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
Close Game in Which Dickinson Won.

The closest and most interesting game
of basket ball ever played by the Dick
inson girls took place last Friday even
ing at the opera house.
The teams were we'll matched in size,
and at no time during the game did one
team seem to excel the other.
The first half closed with a score OF
d to a. At the end OF the second hall
the score stood 8 to s. 1t being neces-
sary to play off the tic the game con-
tinued for a. few minutes longer until
the home team, proving themselves
equal to the occasion, threw a held
basket, making the final score 8 to 10 in
favor of Dickinson High school.
Special credit is due Katie Neil for
the excellent work during the game.
Too much cannot be said in praising
the department of the Glendive girls
while guests in the city.
A game was Played between halves
by the boys local teams. During the
afternoon both teams enjoyed a sleigh
ride. The visitors returned home on
No. 3 on Saturday.
The lineup was as follows:
Glendive, Myrtle Morton, r. f.; Myrtle
Gleason, | f.; Bessie Valsetth, center
(capt.); Lillian Arka, r.. g.; Gertrude
Stewart, !. g.; Lula Suca, Ida Hackman,
Emma Cole, substitutes.
Dickinson, Gladys Scofield, r. f.; Lii
lian Kihm, |. f.; Katie Neil, center
(capt.); Mildred Smith, r. g.; Emma
Lish, |. g.; Cola Litch, substitute.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
BeIfeld News.

Master Percy Dyer left Wednesday
for Fergus Falls, Mimi, to spend the
winter with relatives and to attend
school.
A Sheet and PiIlowcase dance will be
held at the old hotel and everybody is
anticipating a very good time.
Stockmen all report cattle doing fine
and with all OF their hay left.
r. c. Davis is getting a great pile Of
fence posts, 10000 at least.
A very pleasant party was held at b.
Colson's last Saturday evening to cele-
brate the 2Ist birthday of Miss Carrie.
Everybody enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. >.
Several Of the young people drove
out and spent Sunday with Wallace
Paddock and wife.
Mrs. Jesse Davis returned from the
east last Wednesday.
The BeIheld orchestra is working hard
on some new music.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
Cravanet and Rain Coats.
Skirt Bargains

Walking and Dress Skirts at prices
never bcore equaled. Note a few bar
gains OF the many offared:
Rcg. $1,000 skirt, reduced o.....$8 90
keg 5000 skirt, reduced o......$ SO
Reg. $500 skirt, reduced o......$ SO IS
keg. SAYS skirt, reduced o......$2 90
Reg. s2.7J skirt, reduced to......$2 90
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
Dress Goods Sale

Regular 3oc. Henrietta, color black, this sale ....... 22c per yd
Regular soc. Trico, color black, II in wide, this sale. 2Oc
Regular 6c. $ o. Asa, color navy blue, 20 in. wide, sale. sec
Regular 8c extra heavy suiung. Oxford, 81 in. wide, sale. CSC
Regular Coo. Light weight flannel, blue, 50 in. wide, sale. .46c
Regular 7c. Dress flannel, navy blue, Sc in. wide. sale. SIC
Regular Goo. Lake Serge, black, SO inches wide, sale .....5Oc
Regular 81 so Suiting of Brown and Blue, 81 in. wide, sale 81 go
Regular ooc. Suting of Green, a. inches wide, sale. 900. 81 IS
Regular Sl75 Bouela cloah, black, "a in. wide, sail. ...... 81 35
Regular s2oo Suitng in plads and mixed, s. in. wider.. 81 40
Regular sS.2s Dress pattern, Huck Wolfe, s. in. wide.... 6 90
Regular s1o5 Dress pattern, Zebeline, 4o in wide. ..... = so
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
With the Churches.
ST.

Services at St. Johns church: Morn
ing prayer and sermon, Io:45; Sunday
school at IL; Evening Prayer and SER
mon at 7:3o. Young peoples meeting
at 7 p. m.
NJ. E. CHURCH.
mot in dumb resignation
We lift our hands on high;
Not like the nervcless ~fataliet,
Content to trust and die;
Our faith springs, like the eagle
Who scars to meet tho sun,
And cries, exulting, unto thee:
% Lord, thy will be done.'"
The God who created US for His glory
and the exaltation of His Name never
asks His creatures to accept His die
tates without reason, and every true
Christian can find in the Holy Book
ample reasons for his faith in God and
endeavors to live the best life. 1t is the
only life for mankind to live, and a
beautiful life, growing sweeter and more
blissful day by day. We want to help
you to learn to live this life, and you to
help to live it better, and cordially in
vite all to attend the Sunday services.
Don't forget the half-hour song service
at 7:3o in the evening and come to help
US sing. F. w. Gress, pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
Daily Paper One Year for IS Cents.

The PRESS has made arrangements
with the St. Paul Daily News whereby
it can be had Tor one year for IS cents
That is to say, all who pay a year in
advance to the PRESS and IS cents
extra can have the News (6 days in the
week. for a full year. This is cheap
reading and the offer will remain good
until March /. Parties can see a copy
Of this newsy daily paper at the PRESS
Office. I.I4-5t
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
For Sale.

NV Pleasant View Farm, situated
one mile west ard in plain view of the
High School, city of Dickinson, con-
sisting Of 800 acres, all fenced and cross
fenced, stock. yards, sheds, barn, good
house and beautiful we'll Of water. And
to show you l am right and not afraid
of the cars, will take part in horses,
sheep or cattle. Get a hustle on you if
you want the best place for Fancy Stock
Farm or creamery in western North
Dakota.
e. S. LANGDON,
I-2I-tf Dickinson, N. d
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
Scaled Bids,

Wanted for building two frame school houses
in Plum Creek. school district No. a.. For
plans and specifications call on or write to
Fred Bolte. All bids must be filed with the
clerk by 10 o'clock q. m. Jan. 80, 1905. The
school board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order OF the school board,
FRED BOLTE.
Hist Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
Mutual Insurance Company Declines to
Paw.

The case OF Macha VS.. North Dakota
Mutual Insurance company OF Fargo
will be tried at the term Of the district
court this week, Judge Templeton rep
resenting the plaintiff: Macha owned a
store at Pesik and it was destroyed by
fire several months ago. The company
declined to pay sI,7oo insurance, alleg-
ing that the fire had been started by
some me-.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
To Exchanqe for Stock Ranch.

One thousand one hundred and sew
~enty.six acres cut over land TX miles
from Dunbar, Marinette county, Wis;
1910 acres cut over land E miles from
Black River Falls, Wis. This all lays
we'll. Also $50 acres timber in Lake
Co., Ore, 100000 feet pine. All clear
of incumbrance. I-2I-Ip
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Congregational church, morning sub.
ject: 1.-THE Best Wine at the End Of the
Feast" preceded by a short sermon to
the children. In the evening the third
and last sermon on the mission and
meaning Of Congregationalism will be
given. Subject: "The Congregational
Church in its Missionary and Educa-
tional Work." Good music. All in
vited.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
Golf Gloves and mittens

For Ladies and Misses.
Reg. soc. unoxcelled 6 gloves, sale soc
Reg. CSC. no seams 6 gloves, SALE. .28c
Reg. soc. hand knit mittens, sale. ...30c
Reg. 4oc. Black knit mittens, sale. .20c
Reg. o5c. Black knit mittens, SALE. 10c
Knit mittens for Boys and Girls at only
10c per pair.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21
Muslin Underwear.

These goods we are clean
ing up regardless of cost, and
as the stock has been pretty
we'll sold out it will pay you to
call at once for an early selec-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1905-01-21


notify the office at once.
1t will cost you only I5c per head to
insure your cattle against black leg by
~vaccinating with improved black leg
vaccine. No outfit required. Sold by
Mcdonald & Pomroy, Leading Drug:
gists. Io-8-tf
R. S. Brookings is with the special
government survey at Roseau, Mimi,
and writes that the snow is two feet
deep there and that it has been very
cold, mercury registering 40 degrees
below at one time a few days ago.
HI. Riesland, the well-known Opt.
cal specialist. who has made regular
visits here for many years, will boat
the St. Charles hotel again Feb. 10th to
I4th. Remember, he grinds all glasses
right here Consultation free. 1-I4-4t
Bismarck Tribune: The senate has a
new secretary in the person of L. M.
McGlashan of Dickinson, who succeeds
r. NJ. futile, whose resignation was
rendered several days ago. Mr.. Nc
| Glashan is a resident of Dickinson, and
formerly lived in Bismarck. His selec-
ton for this important and responsible
position indicates the confidence his
friends have in his ability and that he
will acquit himself creditably and sue.
cessfully his friends are equally conf
dent.
We sell all kinds of Photographic sup:
plies, films for all cameras, plates for all
cameras. Send US your film for devel.
opment. Out of town orders solicited,
Mcdonald 4 Pomroy, Leading Drug:
gists. 1o-I-tl
c. !. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will be in Dickinson at the St
Charles hotel again Jan. 27th and 18th
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. Remen'
Der the date. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
MINOR LEAGUE QUESTION
johnson the Champion of Young
PLAYERS.

The positive declaration of President
johnson of the American League that his
organization will not grant the demands of
the National Association of Minor Leagues
can be regarded as final. says the New York
sun johnson has made the minor league
question a subject for a careful investiga-
tion and he has. come to the conclusion that
the minors are trying to do hog things Be-
meath the surface of the whole middle there
is case of base ball politics which has
been gradually reaching a climax under the
direction of some of the shrewdest National
League and minor league men, who have
one OBJECT IN view-the ultimate embarrass-
ment of the American League Even Carry
hermann. the so-called savior" OF the
national game, who is a strong advocate of
syndicate bail in the National League, while
posing as the supreme base ball Judge as to
cases that come before the national COM
mission, has come forward with strong
plea for the minor leagues. after assuring
Johnson before the American League meet
ing In chicago in December that he would
oppose the minors on any proposition The
subject has been widely discussed from the
magnates' point Of view, but the PLAYERS
end of 1t has not been touched upon. Clark
GTimtn, however made point in a talk
with the Sun man yesterday which goes to
show that the minor. league players would
get rough deal If the new drafting rule
should be made law
40 luz faHieTlcan League, said Griffith,
mas ehamploned the cause of the young
players who are coming to the front in the
minor leagues: The proposed drafting rule,
which says that only one player can be
taken from each minor league club in Glass
A Tor $lJo0. would place these young play
ers IN hard predicament After drafting
one player from minor league club, the
American League might want two or three
other players on the same team, but their
services could be placed at a prohibitive
sale price II the minor club did not want to
let them go. In that way the young players
would have to stay in the minor leagues at
comparatively small salaries, instead of
having chance to draw more pay In the
Dig League. If a sale was consummated the
minor league club would be able to secure
much more money for the players release
than 1t would be really worth The minor
leagues are trying to put through bunco
game ana the National League Is backing
them up simply to put the American League
In bad repute with the public. But when
the inside OF this thing becomes known the
public, which is with all players as against
the magnates, will realize that the Ameri-
can Leagues position is purely sportsman
like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
VARDAMAN DELIGHTED.
Is Glad Few Of the "Old Guard" Are
Left.

A dispatch from Jackson. Miss. says:
Governor Vardaman Monday evening sent
the following telegram to Governor Terrell
Of Georgia:
Permit me to congratulate the white peo-
pie Of Georgia upon the character of their
chief executive and to commend you, my
dear sir, most heartily for your conduct In
refusing to allow the state of Georgia to
be dishonored by being represented at the
inauguration Of the President by a negro
military company. This act will bring
down upon your devoted head the severest
condemnation of the misinformed negro
philes of the north. the office-bribed ref
erees of the south and a few broad-minded
and patriotic off1ceholders and political
creatures of both sections, but nine-tenths
of the decent. liberty-loving. self-respecting
white people Of the south commend your
act. thank God that few of the faithful
old guard are with US still southern gentle
men in authority who cannot be bribed with
federal patronage or debauched with presi-
Dental fattery.
JAMES K. VARDAMAN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01

Tyrrell and Rob Roy Mackey at Concordia
Hall. 9Th and E streets northwest, tonight,
will mark the termination of a long dis
pute about the merits Of the two men Both
are well known and popular among the fol-
lowers Of wrestling In this city, and each
has appeared In many matches. but they
have never had real contest between
themselves. Up to within the last year
Mackey, who has long been a weller and
middleweight. has been too heavy for Tyr
rell, who claimed the lightweight cham
pionship of the south. but Tyrrell has be-
gun to take on flesh rapidly In the last
twelve months and now weighs about 40
pounds and is entitled to match with
Mackey. By the terms OF the articles
Mackey agrees to throw Tyrrell twice in an
hour. and If Tyrreli should happen to gain
fall Mackey will undertake to throw him
three times in the sixty minutes. Mackey
evidently bases his hopes upon the fact
that Tyrrell is more clever on the Of
Tense than defense and leaves himself
somewhat open to the attack Of a good
fast man who has knowledge Of how to
gain quick falls.
Walter Gallagher and Joe Turner. two Of
the rising lightweights Of the city, are
scheduled to wrestle to a finish in the main
preliminary for a substantial side bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
VICTORY FOR NEIL.
Defeated Dick Hyland in the Fiji
teenth Round.

SAN FRANCISCO, February frankie
Nell won from Dick" Hyland in the fif-
teenth round of their battle here last night
by knockout.
Hyland held his own we'll, and for time
1t looked as If he would, on the occasion of
MS hrst professional fight, jump into an
American championship Until the ninth
round the fight was am even proposition.
each tighter getting an advantage now and
then.
The tenth and eleventh rounds were even.
In the twelfth both fighters were very tired.
hyiand IN the thirteenth round appeared
the stronger. In the fourteenth he came up
fresh and had Neil on the co.
In the fifteenth the fighting was fast Hy-
land seemed to have the better of the argu-
ment until Neil sent him a left swing that
caught him on the jaw and sent him under
the ropes. Hylands head hit the floor and
nc appeared daZed as he erawied to his feet.
Neil got Hyland in corneroand smashed
him twice good and hard. The second blow
sent Hyland to the floor and ne was counted
out. 10 Al
That Hyland has heavy punch there can
pe no question. He has taken part In forty
nVe battles against amateurs. OF the lot he
won thirty-three by knockouts. Whether
against amateurs or not, that is record to
be considered
Betting on the fight was 10 to 4, with Neil
on the long end, but pikers and followers of
the amateur game out here backed Hyland
heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Weights forthe Big Handicaps
Announced.
HERMIS AT THE TOP
AUTO MAKES FASTEST MILE I'm
WORLDS HISTORY.
Good Bowling Battles - Neil Knocked
Out Hyland-New Orleans Races
Base Ball Notes.

Weights for the two great handicaps, the
Brooklyn and Suburban, made public in
New York last night, give e. R. Thomas
Hermis. who won the Suburban last year
with 127 pounds in the fastest time on
record in the history of the race, the post
of honor In both events-129 pounds. Irish
Lad, third in the Suburban, is close up to
Hermis in this years allotment, two pounds
making the difference. This fine horse was
not entered in the Brooklyn, no doubt be-
cause his trainer desired to give him all
the time possible before pitting him against
the best horses in the country. Ort Wells
comes third in the Suburban impost and Sec
ond in the Brooklyn.
The presence of the western horses Eng
fish Lad, Dalvry and Burleigh, none of
whom has yet run in the east, will be very
interesting. There is no doubt as to Eng
lfSh Lads having been a good colt last
year, but the official Handicapped of the
Jockey Club evidently does not think him
in the first rank of his age. Ort Wells is
required to concede him seven pounds.
That the form of Claude and Dainty in
California is all upside down as compared
with the form they displayed last summer
in the east is proved by Mr.. Vosburgh's
requiring Dainty to concede Claude seven
pounds, whereas in the Burns handicap at
Oakland. to be run next Saturday Claude
is required to concede Dainty twelve
pounds.
The weights assigned to Oiseau and Sy-
sonby, LOG pounds respectively. appear to
sustain the claims made last fall by the
admirers of the western colt that he was
at the top of the tree" an opinion not
unanimous, notwithstanding his defeat of
Tradition in the Champagne stake at Nor
ris Park. Artful, winner of the Futurity,
is considered one pound below Sysonby
and Oiseaa at the distance
Other three-year-oldS of high speed, such
Tanya, Dreamer, SanGria Waterlight
Bedouin, Rose of Dawn and Wild Mint
are well treated in the Suburban when it
is borne in mind that the race Is run when
the season Is well advanced, and because
some of the top weights are under sus-
picion of unsoundness and may not reach
the starting post.
Following are the weights In the Brook
Ign, Suburban and Brighton handicaps:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Four Favorites Went Down to De-
feat

Miserable racing conditions and the over
throw of four favorites sent a good-sized
crowd home from the New Orleans track
yesterday in anything but a pleasant mood.
Sam Hildreth celebrated his active return to
the game which he had temporarily deserted
by putting over both Favonius and Rapid
Water. His string of twelve arrived from
Memphis during the day and was quar-
tered at Bud Renauds barn, which the lat
ter vacated to accommodate Hildreth.
Mayor johnson, relegated to the position
of third choice by the play on Viperine and
Song and Wine, took the third race, which
was by far the most pretentious of the
otherwise cheap card Song and Wine
now running in the colors of NJ L. Hay
man, was made the opening choice but the
report that he was not quite ready caused
him to go UP a few points in the spec,Ila-
tion and the chief play was on viperine
Song and Wine and Mayor johnson broke
together and at once slipped away from
the others. The two had a pretty duel
down the backstretch and around the turn
but when the stretch bend was reached
song and Wines condition began to tell
and he slowly let go. Tommy Meade an
nexed the path with Mayor johnson and
Lew Marion's horse won full of running by
several lengths from Viperine, who caught
Song and Wine fading away fast in the
final sixteenth and disposed of him quito
readily for second money. Summary:
;, First raee-Six fuTlongs. haywood. Zoo On. Phil
to ses 20 g Snnn 1.sr AgaR as e. MaTtin
a hGyan. A Ar oon.ndrun, Whorier. Yellow
g sc1es 3 . g won; Rachel ward I2c sehlns
and ss asasoa s sso s snsr1 Little
Song saa y Mss s. q osa naS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-01
SAYS ROOSEVELT IS RIGHT.
President Spencer Of Southern Railroad
Endorses Rebate Views.

dispatch from New York says: Sam
uel Spencer. president of the Southern rail-
way. who recently appeared before the
House committee I'm Washington at q hear.
ing relative to the regulation of freight
rates, made a statement here last night in
which he said that there had been a mis-
conception of the Presidents purpose In his
speech in Philadelphia Monday night. and
that there was a confusion In the public
mind between rebate abuse and the maxi
ing OF rates, two opposed things" He
added:
IF there are abuses and undoubtedly
there have been some, the railroads of this
country, I think may safely say, are
unit in agreeing with the President that
such abuses should be controlled.
THE President is right, and the vast ma
jority of the managers OF the railroads
warmly second him, when he recognizes
that conscientious and public-spirited
railway men should be protected from
Illegal acts Of less scrupuious competitors
and from INSCRIPTIONS big shippers; but
the legislation now proposed for granting
rate-making power to the interstate COM
merce commission not only does not afford
such protection. but 1t necessarily visits
upon the innocent punishment intended for
the guilty.
II am glad to see that the President re-
peatedly cautions against what he calls
violent and iil-advised action and urges
that the effort to make progress should
be tentative and cautious When one real
ICES that according to the report of the
interstate commerce commission for 1908.
there were then on file 2, 1856. $50 tariffs. of
which 165,174 were filed during that year,
and that more than one-tfird OF the COM
missions clerical force were constantly oc-
cupied in the mere details of filing. indexing
and furnishing information in reference to
these tariffs, some idea of the magnitude
of this question may be gathered.
LAS l said before the interstate COM
merce committee, desire to add emphati-
cally. on behalf of very large proportion
of the railways Of this country-a very
much larger proportion than / have any
direct authority to speak for. but can say
1t safely-that there is no difference Of
opinion between the railroads, the country.
the Congress and the President on the SUBJ
Ject that rebates are wrong and that they
must be stopped: that secret and discrimi-
natory devices of all kinds. direct or indi-
rect. must meet with the same fate; and,
to use the Presidents own expression tho
highways of transportation must be kept
open to all upon equal terms On that
basis the railway companies are ready and
anxious to aid and cooperate"