davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

There has recently issued from the
South Dakota experiment station, bull
letin, No. o2, dealing with Macaroni or
Durum wheat, written by the chemist,
Professor Shepard. While far from Civ
ing the last word concerning Durum
wheat, yet the investigation yields many
interesting facts.
An important fact which must be kept
in view is that there are large number
of varieties Of Durum wheats, varying
much in appearance and quality and
coming originally from widely different
countries. They form group by them
selves in the same way that Fife, Blue
stem, Clawson, Fultz and other varieties
of the common wheats form group by
themselves. 1t Is we'll known that bread
made from Pacific coast winter wheat
will have a different quality than that
made from Saskatchewan Fife. 1t is
not we'll known, however, that enough
difference exists between any two va
rieties of Durum wheat to make loaves
differing widely in quality. But such is
the case.
Prof. Shepard experimental with
about 80 varieties of Durum wheat,
nearly all of which were grown at High
more, central South Dakota. AS "a check,
he olso experimental with few stand
ard varieties of common wheat. Most
of the Durum wheats used came origin
ally from Russia, several came from
Algeria and few were scattering.
Milling tests were conducted with all
of the wheats, and though the milling
was done on small scale, yet similar
treatment was given to all and the re-
suits are exactly comparable. Without
going into details, it will be sufficient to
say that one variety of Durum wheat,
Kubanka No. 563o. yielded Is per cent
of flour against 68 per cent from either
Fife or Blue-stem. In regard to color
of flour, that from the Durum wheat
mentioned contained .o5 parts more
yellow and orange than the -four from
eltneT r lie or blue-Stem.
The amount Of protein or gluten in
-four makes that substance particularly
valuable as food. 1t is said to be a
good muscle-building food. Graham
-four and whole wheat -four are con-
sidered more nutritious because of the
greater amount of protein they contain.
In 100 lbs. of flour from Kubanka wheat
No. $500, there were found II lbs. of
protein as against 8 lbs. in flour made
from either Fife or Blue-stem. The
bran from the latter wheats was richer
in protein than the bran from Kubanka
wheat.
It was. found that certain amount
of -four from Fife or Blue-stem wheat
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains
and poisons of dyspepsia, biliousness,
Bright's disease, and similar internal
disorders, don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms, but fly for relief to
Electric Bitters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness Of all
your troubles, and your body will not be
burdened by load of debt disease. At
T. ]. Greene & Cos. drug store. Price
5oc. Guaranteed.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
A Romance of Arcadia.

San Eye for an Eye" by F. H. Lam
caster, in the November McClure's, is a
rarely dainty little love story told with
delicate humor in the soft music of the
'Cajan patois. 1t is long since this
Louisiana dialect, the most musical of
all American speech has been seen in
current literature, and in this pretty
comedy Of hot blood and youthful hearts
it rings out fresh and sweet.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

Mems fur lined caps, $1.25
grade only rs & 9OC
Mems 50 ct. lined mittso-
per pair. SOC.
Mems s1.25 sheepskin
lined gloves, only. /0C.
Mems unlined buckskin-
gloves, only. /0C.
Mems unlined reindeer
handsewn gloves, .9I.lO
Mems unlined Eisendrath's
abestol, water and On
fire proof gloves :. OOOu
Mems hand sewed $5-00
cowboy boots, pair
Mems President suspen
ders per pair. :. .4OC.
Mems IS cent. silk bowl0>
ties, each. ... .uOCa
Ladies Silk belts, o.
each. :. .OCu
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you new start. Cures headache
and dizziness too. At T. J. Greene &
Cos. drug store; 25c.. guaranteed.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

Embroidery 2 and q inch wide, per yard 3ac.
Switt's Pride laundry soap, bars for Csc.
Swift's tucks laundry soap, 10 bars for &c.
We are closing out all of our enameled ware.
tinware and shelf hardware at COST
THE BEE HIVE.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28

1t pays to advertise in the DICKINSON
PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-28
THE BEE HIVE STORE!
!. The Cheapest Store in North Dakota.
SPECIAL SALE!

ems all wool heavy weight sweaters all sizes in l Or
blue, red, white and oxford colors, each QlaOO
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
ROBINSON.
MARI.

Looks like winter again.
 There was singing at Charlie Carter's Saturday night.
 The school at this place is pro- gressing nicely under the manage nent of Miss Mary Craig as prin- eipal and Miss Addie Lynch as assistant.
 There IS considerable sickness in this part of the country now. Dr. Smiley is kept busy most all the time.
 While hauling wood Friday V. (. Graham started to jump off the wagon and his coat caught which caused him to fall bru1sing one of his legs considerably.
 G. E. Harp has sold his prop erty here to Will Literal.
 Miss Mary Craig has been quite sick for the last week. Miss Maud Leonard has been taking her place in the school room.
 Farmers are not doing much now but cutting wood to make fires.
 Harry Gallaher is making preparations to move to Baron fork, 1. T.
 H. s. Mccoy and wife visited at their fathers Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Mollie Wilson of Siloam Springs has been visiting rela- tives here for the last week.
 ROSA.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03

from the 12th chapter of Paul and drifted on to the subject of Sunday Schools and gave LIS some wonderful figures. He said that 75 per cent of the churches organized are the outcome of Sunday Schools and 85 per cent of the additions are from the Sunday Schools. He also con. demned using too much literature in the classes. He advocates the use of the Bible alone. thought his remarks were very appropriate. He also complimented our choir on their musical talent. He en- couraged them to keep on 1m- proving 1t and they would accom- plish wonders.
 The reporter took in Spring dale Saturday, but did not hap pen to draw prize.
 Goo Goo and the Unknown ac- cidentally met in Springdale, but each retreated in good order.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
WHEELER.

Jan. 31.-The snow Sunday morning was surprising to some of us.
 Ronald Harris is on the sick list this week.
 Mir. Sam Curry is sick this week.
 There will be preaching at White Oak next Sunday.
 Terrel Roper and family were visiting at Elm Springs Saturday night.
 Sam Richardson who has been suffering with rheumatism for some time IS no better.
 There are only four more weeks of school at White Oak. Some of the scholars are rejoicing, while are others are Sorrowing over the short time in which they have to go.
 Lon Mcleod came out from Fayetteville to visit home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 Prof. Morgan is having some trouble with his incubator.
 There was meeting at White Oak Sunday morning.
 w. A. Henson left for Madison County this morning. He will visit his son Vergil while there.
 Terrel Roper and W. A. Hen- son have traded for a saw and grist-mill and they contemplate setting it up at Harmon in the near future.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
 OWosso,
 ELM SPRINGS.

The protracted meeting at the Methodist church began Sunday night.
 Messrs. Sam and Geo. Web ster came Ill from the Territory the 30th bringing their mother, Mrs. Hattie B. Webster, who had just died, back for burial at Thornsberry camp ground. She was buried on the 31st. Her hus- band, Uncle Jimmie Webster, was buried there last year.
 The school at Brush Creek closed last Friday night. Miss Cora Delozier had charge of the school and from what we hear If was one of the most satisfactory schools ever had there and the entertainment given at the close was real good and enjoyed by a large crowd.
 A partial list of the sick this week is as follows: Mrs. Dr. Summers, Mrs. Laura Wasson, George Burnett's family and others.
 Uncle Billy Sullivan, of Har- mon, has been very sick, but is improving some.
 The little town had couple of young law suits last week Dr. Fergus and gentleman from Springdale, over some apple trees, and Joe Anglin paid $; and costs for ugly talking
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
OAK GROVE.

This IS fine winter weather we are having, and Noman isn't the onl y one who was congratulating themselves because they were in Arkansas last week.
 Mrs. Tillie Aaron has been quite sick for some tine. We hope to hear of her recovery soon. Little Nina Downum is in bed with case of roseola.
 Miss Bessie Nickols is attend ing school at Elm Springs since the first of January.
 Wm. Holcomb has been having a serious time with the rheuma- tism for several days past.
 George Halsay and John Sur divan have been trading again. Miss Fannie Huffmaster went to Pennington last week. She expects to stay several weeks.
 The grippe is with us and ap- pears to be as contagious as the measles. Everybody has 1t.
 Jim Arnold is doing hust. ling business with his sawmill.
 MARI.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
GOAD SPRINGS.

Fine spring like weather.
 Mrs. Atkisson is very low with consumption.
 There was preaching at Uncle J. A. McLeod's Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. S. J. Pace visited at Low ell Sunday.
 Jesse Mabry and Johnnie Beg ley, from Elm Springs visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 J. s. Ferguson and son Mill lard made trip to Springdale Saturday.
 Several of our young folks at tended candy breaking at Geo. Smiths near Silent Grove, Fri.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03

We'll, they say its an i'll wind that blows nobody good, so Squire Robertson and Constable Nc Carney got the best of the law suits. As men have to settle things after all, why not arbi- trate and save the dimes.
 Oh say, 1t seems to me that the antitrust bill is just a leetle misty, or else 1 am one, sho'.
 MONROE.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
WOODLAWN.
Very fine weather to-day Spring like.
DEMETRIOS.

Very fine weather to-day. Spring like.
 John Craig got water in his we'll at 2S ft.-struck a good vein, while T. w. Buckley has not got water yet, although he is down 65 feet.
 Mrs. T. W. Buckley and her two youngest children have gone to Huntington to see her mother, Mrs. Lewis.
 Wm. Hook holds the ticket that drew the Oliver Chilled blow. He says that he can now blow land to raise grain for the young chickens that he intends to raise in his incubators this summer.
 Mir. Shipley and family of Har- mon, and Grady Wasson and family of Elm Springs, attended preaching at Woodlawn Sunday evening.
 Rev. Burks, the State superin- tendent of union Sunday Schools, delivered a sermon at this 'place last Sunday. He. took his text
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
GREENY.
Additional correspondence on last page

Little Harold Baker Cole, the orphaned infant brought to Beebe 2, ,500 miles two weeks ago is do- ing well. The baby was ouly 36 hours old when 1t started for it's present home, and was carried twenty-five miles in a stage coach across the country in Montana, and the weather was about Is degrees below zero at the time.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
HOMETOWN.

Pat Pagan, who has been sick for some time, was operated up on and is doing real well. We hope to see him recovered soon.
 Patrizo Papili has added a large room to his house.
 l.. Maesiri was on the sick list last week.
 Thursday will be Candlemas Day Mass at St. Joseph's $ church at eight o'clock.
 ]. J. Neale, it seems, has pur-
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03

chased couple of lots and Is pre- pairing to build a residence oppo- site the church.
 Owing to the severe weather I the attendance at school IS small.
 Camille Morsana has recovered from an attack of pneumonia.
 Cyrus Maestri IS visiting his parents at this place.
 Vince Bash has returned home after a lengthy visit to relatives in and around Lancaster, Ohio.
 Earth has two angles less and heaven one more. Since our last notes to The News death has twice entered the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Taldo and borne away their infant son, who came to bless them just eight short days and their little daughter Mabel, aged three. The sym pathy of the entire community goes out to them in their bereave- ment
 Mr. Beckwith has gone to Huntington where he expects to move his family soon. Massimo and Giaeomo Taldo, lately ar rived from Italy have purchased his eighty acre farm a mile south east of here.
 Thursday, Jan. 20, 1905, at 2:35 o'clock, death camly bore the soul of Mrs. Mary Zulpo to its eternal home. Her illness was short one having commenced with inf1ammatory rheumatism Saturday Her death was a ter rible blow to the afflicted family, but much greater to the bereaved husband and son, who were away working AS soon as it was known that her condition Was dangerous the husband was telegraphed for, but arrived only to find that the pure and gentle spirit of his earthly companion had winged its flight to another world. Kind friends did all they could to assist the grief-stricken father and children, but only our dear Lord who has taken the wife and mother, the gentle com forter of their home, knows how to heal their wounded hearts. Mourn not, grieved hearts, the loved
 one gone,
 Calm is your holy dead;
 The woes of life for her are oer, Worlds S troubled dreams have fled. Do not bemoan the cherished dead, As crushed with anguish sore, Her beautiful soul to heaven has flown, To the rest it loved of yore.
 Rest, gentle spirit, rest in peace, The cares of earth for thee are o'er, 
 To blossom at his heavenly throne God called thy soul. one flower more. Of earth'S dark woes thou'st had enough,
 Life s deep unrest is stilled; Thy baniShment from heaven ceased, But hearts thou left with sadness
 filled.
 DFMFTRIOS
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03

day night and report most en- joyable time.
 Miss Kettle Mathis, of Spring dale was the guest of Misses Mirtie and Virgie Ferguson Sat urday night and Sunday.
 r. NJ. Pace and wife have nov ed back to the old home place with Mr. Faces mother.
 Misses Minnie and Mary Hub- bard, of Colville, visited friends in this vicinity Friday night and Saturday.
 Miss Rose Pace has been stay ing at her Uncle John Begley's near Zion the past week.
 We understand Miss Sadie Nawter closed a most successful school at Silent Grove Friday.
 Esaw Begley and Ozro Haislip attended Sunday School at Old Bethel Sunday evening.
 Several young people enjoyed a most pleasant evening at w. H. Cowan's Saturday evening at a social in honor of Miss Tommie Rose. There was only one feat ure which hindered 1t from being a grand success and this is charg- ed to Mir. Esau Begley. The in- tention was to have the social a surprise to Miss Tommie but Mir. Begley who had been paying Miss Tommie regular Sunday eve ming visits, arrived most too early Saturday evening and could give no reason for being there at that time of week, necessarily had to tell the secret. Besides Miss Tommie's friends of this vicinity, there were present Messrs. Hugh and John Lichlyter and Misses Fannie Nail and Etta Brooks of Johnson and Messrs. Lee Henry and John Rose of Springdale.
 We feel very thankful to Mir. Stafford for his compliment on his department of country corres- pondenee, Though We gather a few items of news each week and send them to The News, we have only done a very small part of spreading the tidings abroad. After they reach the editor he has to re-arrange and set the type anc print and mail many hundred copies of The News to happy homes where 1t Is greeted with joy and smiling faces, but when he has done all this and seems to appreciate our letters 1t makes Us feel welcome and makes It pleasure to write. Let us all turn flew leaf and be more reg ular with our communications and be help to our editor.
 Profs. Shaffer and Hamby closed the ten days instruction in vocal music at this place Friday which was in every respect suc- cess. A large crowd attended the closing exercises.
 Yes, we heard some one whis- per the other day, ''I think that writer from Goad should have had Aunt Sallie's name in the paper. "Greeny' has very good eye-sight and a very good hearing apparatus but he don't know what Aunt Sallie done last week, nor will we know Johnnie will go to Bentonville to get his marriage license next week un- less you tell him about it, so if you want your name i'll. the paper you had better tell Us what you are doing.
 EDt1t1HrNy
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
Special Correspondence.

column started without him and III lew weeks the tragedy of the Little Big Horn was enacted and flve companies of Custer's regi. ment was wiped out of existence along with number of scouts and civilians. A short time after his coming to Arkansas the Starr gang of bandits made their mem. orable foray on Bentonville where they robbed a bank and terror 1zed the town and one of the gang shot MT. Stone who was trying to unlimber on them with shotgun. This wound in the hip laid him up for many weeks and he will always be troubled from the hurt inflicted by the bullet.
 John Boswell has been doing the barber act here on Tuesdays and Saturdays. His shop is al the Clark store.
 Clint Bray has moved over tc Port Arthur after long sojourn Ill q tent which was not a very good dwelling for such weather as We have been having recently. Two families are now living In Port Arthur, which is going to liven up early in the spring when earnest work begins at the new lime kiln site.
 The telephone company lost their phone in the fire at the Ozark Store.
 The prize drawing at Spring dale Saturday failed to attract a very large delegation from John son.
 The weather cranks are losing out on their gueSses this winter and the sudden tumble in temper ature last Tuesday night para lyzed the local prophets. Ther- mometers registered from five to fourteen degrees below zero at various hours after midnight and one wild-eyed fellow who had to rustic ont for more quilts says 1t was "a darn sight colder than fourteen below
 The Frisco had a force of sur veyors working along here last Wednesday. Neighboring towns had better watch out, for 1t sure ly spells improvements of some sort. for there is nothing to lose, but d lot to gain, If certain gos- sip be true.
 John Starns has decided that the quickest way to get rich IS to go to farming, so his many John son friends will be pleased to learn that John has rented a lot of land near Catale, l. T., and expects to have money Ill the bank next winter.
 William Mullins has sold his farm south of Johnson to a gen. tleman from Oklahoma. The new owner will take possession at once and Mir. Mullins has not decided where he will locate again.
 The local epidemic of grip IS on the wane and no sad regrets mark the passing of this most aoprayating disease. Nearly every one around here had it.
 MULKEEPMO.
The Springdale news., 1905-02-03
JOHNSON.

ost all of his books, stamps and otber furnishings when the Ozark store burned recently. He has been getting along as well as possible during the past week and ;s wanting Uncle Sam to hurry an inspector down here and help him and Postmaster Hanks get their tangled troubles adjusted satisfactorily.
 Postmaster Hanks stayed down at the depot few days but is now domiciled at the Clark store where J. NJ. Bloyed X Co.,, have Installed a line of groceries. A temporary lot of rough fixtures w;ll serve for an office until he makes a settlement with Uncle Sam. and then the Parson says that he is going to put Ill an of fire that will be worth coming miles to see.
 George Stypes received d tele- gram some time ago from Mena, Ark. stating that his brother, Alfred. was very near death and for George to come at once. He returned from there last Thurs day and we learn that Alfred Stypes had died on the Sunday before after short illness of acute pneumonia fever.
 Russell Milford, who was tried recently at Wilton, Ark, for the murder of l.. C. Timbs, was ae- Ouitted of the charge. The eti- dence against Milford was all cir eumstantial and his acquittal marks the ending of the attempt to find the slayer of young Timbs, who was murdered, robbed and thrown in a river near Wilton d few months ago. He was born and raised near Johnson and was nephew of Bee limbs, an ec- centric local character.
 They do say that Angora goats are as bad after brush thickets as the average Populist used to be after an office and fellows who have a hatred for cutting sprouts every year need not worry Ii they try the goat cure, so Burt1ce Johnson, of Harris, came out Sat urday and got seven goats from his father and IS going to try them at the sprout killing busi- ness.
 Fayette G. Cohea came up from Rickert, Ark, to get two hue hound pups from one of our local fanciers who has the best strain of dogs in the county. rayette says the pups are for his father, John w., who is cultivat- ing growing desire for the pleasures of fox hunter.
 George Harmon, who resides down where they say DeSoto made things lively for some hos ule Indians and where folks are Hylng to get Uncle Sam to locate apostoffice, was over to Johnson last Friday.
 Taylor Stone and wife, of lowell, spent Saturday night and sunday with Mir. and Mrs. E. F. 'onnson. MT. Stone spent a number of years in the great west and can talk very entertain- ,Asly ot events that transpired 14ling the years when lie secuted anu fought with Custer, Sherl- san aiid other soldiers who help ,a 10 drive the wild Indian from 4S haunts on the plains of Kan 'aS' Nebraska and those other s'a 'a'es where so many bloody af- '''s darkened the years follow as the close of the war between ,. ae states. Mir. Stone was on Al way to join Custer at Fort ,l ,llolaham Lincoln when some 'ling delayed him and Clusters