davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Paul Gross was down from Beldeld

-..f tsatt - ~ - "AHar- no ..'5
Paul Gross was down from, Belfeld:
on Thursday. ~
Miss josephine Dssfebach. visited il,
Medora this week. s..
Mr.. and Mrs.Alton Hopkins returned.
from Glendive on Sunday and are Civ
ing their personal attention p the Ideal,
VIII, McCoole Of ST. Paul. is helping:
for .a,few days in the local Office Of the
Dakota-M Manitoba Land Co. - ~
Geo. H. Parker bought IS head Of
i and 2@vealr old cattle Of CT. Pennock,
all ofshis steer stuff. J.. c. F. Parker. &
co.:allso took Is head, mostly cows and
calves" IS 'ss j.. $ }. 10
Marcus Ambrose Secured a bond in.
Dickinson and afmotion for a new trial
will probably, be heard by Judge.Win-
chester in Dickinson next week. Pete
Brown and ot1ep well-to-de' Germans
are on the bond. Crawford & Burnett.
now have Mcbride & Baker associated
with them on the defense of this case.
In spite Of the ram Friday evening
the social given in, K. P. hall by the
ladies of St. Johns Altar Guild was
aasuccess. The hail, which is very CON
v~eniently arranged for socials and small
dancing parties. was decorated with
bunting and looked very pretty and
cheerful asso3ne entered from the storm
outside. 1teard tables were arranged in
one Of The smaller rooms, while dancing
was enjoyed in the larger hall. The
supper was served in small room, ina
novel manner. Each guest received a
plate, cup and spoon at a small. table
and passing on, was served coffee.
sandwiches, cake, etc. at the different
places, after which. they passed on I Q
eat the lunch in any desired place.
The whole affair was we'll arranged and
very enjoyable and the ladies netted a
good sum. o the work of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Sco6eld enter
tanned the Pioneers and a few others
Thursday evening; and it was not un.
til places were.drawn for cards, thatsthe
guests learned that their hosts had
stolen%a march on them and that they
had been invited to celebrate the thir-
tieth anniversary Of the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs Sco6eld. The pretty place
cards-the work of Miss Sco6eld--were
SPRAYS of red carnations iu water colors
on a long narrow card, which bore also
the names Edwin 5Sco6eld" and
"Martha Murphy" and 1875" and.
"Ioo5" After a pleasant series Of card
games, a dainty lunch was served FOL
lowed bv a halt hour Of pleasant social
chat. RELUCTANTLY al midnight the COM
pany dispersed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Scoield many pleasant returns OF the.
anniversary and thanking them for a
delightful evening.
Alrrt.y card party was given Tues
DAY afternoon by Mrs. E. g. Bishop and
Mrs. Ten Eyck If the cosy home Of the
latter on Sims street, whichsW was bright
and pretty with red carnations and.
other decorations in brilliant red and.
green. "Eive Hundred was the game
PLAYED: The lunch: which,foHoWed was
i delicious one, Mesdames Bishop and
ten E,ck bling assisted by Misses
Cfnwl. Ray and Scofirld. Ices and
:. III, ;aJ E.,nt the rad and GREEN
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
ST.. P At FAIR.
Z, Annual ',l1 I. E Event Of f. Great Is
E. terest .
tuesday. Wednesday and thursday 81
+, e., Next Week.

,F-fa&gFSAf.f EHaR@!Sa EgEH-..L ~ ..ts4GIyFt| 49,
The. annual fair ot5St. :Patrick's church
will be- held in the opera house Oct. a;
Is and n5 e. l(note the change from Mon
day to. Tuesday, 81
The ladies have been for some time
busy preparing various articles for sale
an and visitors to the. fair will find just
what they wish for themselves and for
G "a S'ta.af presents for their friends,
There will be embroidery and fancy
work, Including cushions and sofa ..pii.
lows, all kinds of aprons and other use
ful articles and dressed dolls Of all
sizes. . II. 4.
There will be a booth for the sale of
fresh Gu flowers: another where home
made candiesSscan be purchased: and
still another where refreshing .irappe
will be dispensed for a consideration.
Many valuable articles have been.
donated which will be- ratified the last
night OF. thes,fair. Among them are; a
choice city lot. given by L. A. Simpson:
two horses, Messrs. Murphy of Oakdale;
"a car Of coal, ]. r. Brodie; beautiful.
Mexican drawn work bedspread-on
exhibition in Ceartwright,'s window-do-
mated by$Fr. Dignam; 5 sheep by HI.
yarticlesdonate bY city merchants. III
"A lively contest is on between Mrs.
=: Mckinley and Miss Rose O'Donne4l
for a set Of dishes given by the ladies.
Vote for your favorite.
S5 Slipper will be served each of the
three evenings of the fair at six o'clock;
The price will be IS and good
substantial meal served. The reputa.
tion. of the ladies Of St. Patrick's is
sufficient guarantee Of the excellence of
the lrepast.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21
Fuel Saving Ranges
Malleable Zenith

which is handled exclusively by us.
Perfect in construction; no trouble to
5 start. the fire; has set of check drafts
that regulate the heat to any tenn
Z .perature desired. No.burnt cooking
with this range. Has every. modern
$ device and is handsomely finished
with nickle trimmings. We carrya
{ full line of heaterssof the.same make.
They are wonders and will save half
their.cost in coal in one season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
:. Minnesota" will sail on its

Tn Minnesota" will sail on its
next voyage to the Orient on Satur-
day Apui 29'h and it will not be
ans , sav here that the excellence
OF H@r naesenger accommodations
will ~ ueralded to the travelling
puh1;o f the United States by all
who enjoyed the pleasant voyage
across h.s Pacific on her first trip, as
furnishing the acme of travel comfort;
The set hat me superior accommo
darioa, Of the Great Northern Steam
ship Company in connection with the
comfortable journey afforded by the
Great Nor narn Railway to Seattle,
the sailing point of the "Aiinnesota, :"
will make this route the popular one
from Occident to Orient.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
/. New Era in Trans Pacific
Transportation.

The Grnat Nor3hern teamship
COMPANY IN placing in 9 vice he-
SWeen Seattle, Wash, and Yokohama,
Nagasaki, Kobe, Shanghai AVID Hong
Hong, tho magnificent American
built steamGuiDa the en- 1ueeofa' and
ahe "Dah0fa," marks new era in
transportation facilities between the
United STATES ard the Orient. These
magnificent steamships with their
superior facilities in handling i'm
xaense frejyht cargoes and the lnxuri-
Qua apnoin tments for passenger
Brayel has given an impetus to our
oriental trade The North Pacific
Route to fte Orient is rapidly be
coming The popular one and now
net The two palatial steamships,
"Minnesota" and "Dakota" have been
put ia commission, there is no cues
aion but that further CREATE in
cretse IN our trade with the Orient
"a: we'll IS Increased passenger travel
&c, Asiatic ports Will he inausurated,
The ffs9 sailing Of the "Minnesota, J"
iu5dHTion to carrying the largest
cargo to the Orient ever carried by
any ship in the world, as we'll as an
extensive passenger list, augurs we'll
Tor the future.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
CONFIDENT OF AcoUITTAL.
Nan Patterson Pleased With Compost
ton Of jury.

Nan Patterson Pleased With Compost
ton of Jury.
New York, April 21.--The three
lawyers who are acting as counsel for
Nan Patterson in her trial for the
murder of Caesar Young had a con-
ference with her in the TOmbs prison
during the day at which the plans OF
the defense and the personnel OF the
Jury were discussed. Lawyers Abra-
ham Levy, Henry w. Unger and Dan
iel O'Reilly were present. Miss Pat
terson expressed her pleasure at the
comDositiOn Of the jury and disap-
pointment at the delay in postponing
the taking of testimony until Monday.
81 am sure of an acQuittal this time, .
she told Lawyer Levy, land every day
only adds to my misery in the TomDs.
Ten months and three weeks is long
time to be shut up in prison.
LAWYER Levy, in discussing the
case, said:
eve have new witnesses who will
establish Nan Patterson's innocence
beyond a doubt We go into this trial
100 per cent stronger in point OF evil
dence than we did the last trial. We
are not going to rely upon the failure
of the prosecution to prove its case
for an acQuittal. We are going to
prove the innocence Of Nan Patter-
SON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
HOPES TO SECURE LIBERTY
E4och Expresses Desire for German
Jurors

ia! ~
Chicago, April 21.-Johann Hoch, on
trial for the murder Of one of his
wives, Marie Walcker-Hoch, has ex-
pressed desire for German jurors
to try him. The confessed bigamist
already had secured change Of
venue TO get before a German Judge.
With a German jury Hoch processes
to believe that he will succeed in get
ting his liberty.
Hochs counsel contends that the
new indictment voted against Hoch
is invalid The indictment was voted
on the request of Assistant States At
torney Olson because the name Of
Mrs. Marie Walcker-Hoch was mis-
spelled in the first Indictment which
was returned by a grand jury some
months ago. The present grand jury
heard no witnesses against Hoch, it
is contended, and therefore was I'M
able to vote a valid true bill against
him.
When the hearing was resumed
counsel for Hoch made motion to
quash the indictments against Hoch.
The motion was overruled by Judge
Kersten. Examination of veniremen
then began.
Hoch appeared in court calm and
smiling. None of his alleged wives
was present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
A Great, Good Thing

my first day in India said the
tourist, II was surprised, when [
awoke in the morning, to feel how
smooth my face was.
"By Jove,' [ said, how slowly my
beard grew yesterday. [ hardly
need to shave today
cit is, however, matter of religion
with me to shave every morning,
and so [ babe the native servant, a
man provided by my host, to fetch
my shaving things. The native
smiled.
"But you are already shaved, sir
he said.
"Already shaved?' said I.
"Yes, sir he answered. Il shaved
you while you slept. That is the
custom here.
II found that he was right. I
found that in India these wonderful
native servants shave their masters in
bed every morning without waking
them.
sAll thru my stay in India | was
shaved like that. It was almost
enough to keep me in that hot and
horrid country forever"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
NEARLY AspHYxIATED.
Marrow Escape of States Attorney in
Koch Murder Trial.

Mankato, Mimi, April 21-General
II. w. Childs, chief counsel for the
state in the trial of Dr.. George r.
Koch, accused of the, murder of DIR.
l.. A. Gebherdt at New Ulm, narrowly
escaped death from asphyxiation at
his hotel here. General Childs was
suffering from severe cold and re-
tired early. At 1890 Assistant Coun-
sci Albert Pfaender went to General
Childs' room and found the latter
nearly unconscious from gas pouring
into the room from a defective fiue.
He was aroused with difficulty and is
recovering.
The work of procuring jury in the
Koch case is proceeding very slowly.
So far only three jurymen have been
secured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
cRETAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
UNANIMOUS IN FAVOR OF
SUCH A COURSE.
PRINCE GEORGE OPENS PARLIAMENT
Commissioners OF THE POWERS
PROMISES TO GRANT REA.
SoNABLE REFORMS.
Canea, Island of Crete, April 21.-

Canea, Island of Crete, April 21.-
The Cretan chamber of deputies was
opened during the day by Prince
George, the high commissioner of the
powers, Who in his speech, condemned
the revolutionists and declared his
readiness to grant every reasonable
reform properly proposed.
On the withdrawal OF the prince the
chamber Of deputies unanimously de-
clared in favor of the union Of Crete
with Greece and the deputies pro-
ceeded to the palace to so inform the
prince.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
New Ocean Liner Launched.

Belfast, April 21.-The new Ham
burg-American line steamer Amerika
was launched here during the day in
the presence of thousands of people.
The vessel is intended for the inter
mediate service between Hamburg
and New York. Her tonnage is about
1880, with q capacity Of 5000 tons
of cargo and about 1000 passengers
and crew.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22
Head of CHICAGO Subway.

Milwaukee, April 21.-The Journal
says: Walter G. Collins, formerly of
Milwaukee and at one time general
manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road and one Of the best
known railroad men in the United
States, has been appointed general
manager of the Chicago subway sys-
TEN. capitaliZed al S5O,OOO,OO0.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-04-22

Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed YOU nave rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the infiamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but al lnfamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. F. j. CHENNEY3& 20.
Sold by Druggists,75c Toledo, Ohio
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
f E A r.
By Carolyn W ellis

| fear no foe. All man can do | dare;
Where honor calls or duty bids | go;
Mine enemy l meet and fight him fair
| fear no foe.
| fear not failure. Fate defeat may send
In brave new aims are blighted hopes forgot
And though repeated unsuccess inpend.
1t dauntS not
fear not Death Although the despot grim
Attack me with unconquerable might,
Ere yield up my vanquished self TO him
I'll bravely fight
Yet before one dread thought my spirit quails
What If my coward soul prove insincere?
And this base fear alone my heart assails.
The fear of Fear
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

the eyelaSheS and trembly IN the under Hp-Dut
better. The persimmOns had let up on him, and
he was lying back thinking it He's all
right now, Morris said. Leave him here till
Burke comes. We don't need him in the
p'rade' So got him truss of hay and left him
with it.
But Burke didn't come. Burke didn't come,
and the afternoon show did. And it was up to me.
oh the elephants all right the old said.
He's mild milk. I'll send Eyres in with
YOU Go ahead Eyres a sort of assistant
keeper to Burke; but he wasn't anything but
gat-toothed New-England mud-puler that didn't
know any more about orphan elephants than did.
l made him up from Burke's trunk and started
him off to fetch the brute, and | says myself:
That's all right. Punch II think it's Burke, and
if he has any kick coming he'll take it Eyres.
That lets out And put on my grease, just
grinning at myself in the glass.
when l comes around to the door to take the
turn, l finds Punch waiting there with the big
rufle around his neck and the bow on his tail as
meek as Sunday-SchoOl. He wasn't saving a word
just reaching out for a tuft of grass here and
bit of paper there sort of turning things and
smelling around, end int rested in nothing at all
He lets on not to notice when | comes up; but
stands off and keeps eye him. and pretty
soon | sees Mr.. Punch slide a little wicked look
around at me; and when he finds me watching him.
he gets double busy again. blowing dust his back
and tanning himself with his ears. And | says
to myself: Here's where I'm going to do Japanese
juggling with a stick o dynamite and | moves
the other side of Eyres.
We'll, that all right too. Evres went
right ahead as if he had kitten on a string and
L kept my distance We paraded into the ring
making faces at the little CATERS the blues and
We put out the table and the chairs, and started
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

busne Punch sat himself down and Strengthened
his collar and Eyres sat himself down and
Strengthened his collar and Punch knoCk-i of
Eyres's hat-the way Burke had taught him
and then Punch rang the dinner-ben, and come
running up with the canvas-pie- And that where
the trouble started.
Il says to myself: There's sorething about
this pie I smells of persinmOns-Or maybe IT'S on
my hands And then when l sees the way Punch
looks at it, | thinks Me and persIr1r
located together for all time in that .a-gars
memory. l guess He was smelling around t.
suspicious with his pipeline grunting and -lNing
to himself And then he lifted the flap : The
crust and put his in, and instead o. -shng
out the apples that ought tO've been IN there
but weren't in there, because some hungry hobo
(and we never found out who it was had eaten
all the pippns and filled the cursed pie with green
persimmOns why, Punch out with a snort and
grabbed the dinner-ben and began ringin- II Ike
a house afire. That was nv cue 10 run uo with
a bucket of drink and l run up most alug slow
and when he coming he put his go big
feet down the table and smashed II +, and
come on over TO smash ME.
Say, were you ever chased by a ealing
locomotive with 1asso for a cow-caro. ~ II
YOU ever are don't try 10 dodge iidnL
| made flying leap from the middle of ing
and lit the other side of the tent and div under
the seats and crawled out under the and
climbed a tree And that tent ming
like a Sawmin There was Just one inual
and-maSh of circus seats. and one unend-r arm
of Tennessee folks crawling out under the and
hunting the horizon.
II it'd been a three-ringed show. I'd wed
longer; but began 70 that Punch VASE -llns
TO take long before he'd sorted over tina e-rlns
collection of strangers and come my sam
and the tree | wasn't high --h 70
make me feel easy. So | slid down gan
to beat across lots into tall timber. A-t lrSt
man | met Wally Burke coming u- The
depot, OF freight. What the blazes ne
sings out. And when l SAYS Punch. abs
for me, and l lodged. and caught the Of
the freight, and went on TO the next
didn't want any arguments neither WIZ. a,m
nor Punch When the circus came on neN- .-y,
they'd both quit and / was out of a job.
He smiled regretfully. ''Sav but those re
the good old days, all right This tlca-er BASIN $
IS good enough for chorus girls and g4j-r-s art IS;
but 1t dont-it don't smell right somehow Did
YOU ever smell circus when-Eh."
The stage carpenter had reached in FROM isle
and touched SliverS on the shoulder. ''Tt auto
mobiles in the wings he said, If YOU u- 70
try it now,
Slivers settled his hat with both hands al stood
up "Good-by, boys" he said. Iii yc..r see
Burke or any of the old bunch tell thesa died
game"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
I 4

and gravel off a busted pie that he'd gone back
for, picking out clean place to bite into 1t.
The laugh that followed moved him to a mild
interest He nodded. 1t was all right for Burke.
He had a half-mie of pies to eat back But
we didn't get a blamed doughnut till got to the
lot and sat into parbroied rooster in the cook
tent And that was the second month we'd been
eating hen meat. | wouldn't We kicked that
either, but there was no one but me to tondle
the elephant.
Il coaxed him up from the train to the lot with
a hay fork, and when were about there he broke
away and got into orchard, instead of steering
to the tent where he belonged | caught him up
against a tree and chained him by the hind leg
while he was busy tearing off branch to pick
his teeth with, and then | left him there and
hunted for the cook tent.
Il picked up persimmon near the fence. Did
any of you fellahs ever chew a green persimmon?''
None of had.
He nodded again, more grmly. There re
some people need touch of hard luck to mellow
'em up, and that's the way with the persmmon
1t amt ever right till it's been frost-bit 1t looks
all right; it's yellow and it tastes sweet at first;
but it draws up the inside of your mouth like the
lining of an old boot and the more water YOU drink
the it gets, After the first two chews took
out o mine dropped it and ran for the cook tent
SOS to get something to eat before the lockjaw'd
shut up my main entrance altogether.
"The chicken a tight fit. But | was getting
it down, all right lOngways, in Indian file when we
heard the squeang of a whole menagere of wild
elephants tearing each other limb from linb-and
l knew it that pup Punch. And it was. Id
tied him to persimmon-tree, and he'd stripped
a bar1 of green fruit off the low branches and
chew'd 'em up.
When got to him, he was sitting up on his
tail, his mouth sucked in like a sloth-b bear
begging peanuts, and his under lip trembling with
Whlmpers. He wringing his trunk the way
Burke had taught him to ring the dinner-bell in
our act when he wanted drink, and he was
about the Notwithstanding fool of an infant
elephant nursed.
'Of course | got scared and started the crowd
fetching pals of water. And when he'd bowed
the first bucket down his orfice, he let out a new
sort of cramped whine and the persm1nons gripped
his pipes and he laid over on his fat sides and
blubbered and blew bubbles like a kid with the
collie
Say, that was before married We were all
lot OF old bachelors on the job. We didn't know
what to do, and Punch wouldn't let us try to learn
As soon anyone got him, he whipped out
for belt with his trunk and squalled like he was
teething. After he'd missed me by an inch two
or three times, | threw a bucket of water on him
and went off to get old man Morris
And when | got back to him. he was feeling
better-a little red in the face and teary round
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-15
the HONOR SYSTEM"

There are more things to be learned
Ia The scnoJ.s. ~hich count Tor man
Loyu arIsLc,,c.ful lie. than are laid
down 10 the curriculum
Honor. for instance. Is better than
all the learning in the world. via
that alive and keen. the poorest intel
le tuaI en,iovments can not prevent
one from being a man worthy 70
stand unAbashed with the best Of his
fellows. u.thout that all the learning
and polish that the highest schools
can give are but mers stufing and
seusef
Tho honor system adopted by
Prince.o ucolleze In 1ss2 is found 70
.c . gtat'.a. at-sss. Recently al a
priuc'I e.s.... alton freshman
ah1 vas discovered cheating was no
ufel by representatives OF the four
classes that be must leave the col
lege last year Eve freshmen who
bought stolen examination papers were
expelled.
II was "A ve-y curious Circumstance
that AZ few Of the more important
educational Institutions Of this coun-
try is the honor system" found 10
be practicable And we wonder why
college education does not better ht
young men for success in life!
We may sun them with mathe-
matlcs. languages, sciences and all the
rest, and polish them with elegancies
~ mind and manners, and still Ie-v.
them lacking ia the fundamental ele
ment Of manhood. There is no moral
improvement in mere Intellectual de-
yelopment. To educate sneak or liar
rs only 10 increase his ability to sneak
and lie. The greatest criminals OF his.
tory and the greatest scoundrels oi
today are educated.
Honor is not a virtue in Itself; &
. g. the mail behind which tho virtues
sht more securely. 4 man without
honor is weak in his equipment for the
real contest Of life as in an accouter
"a knight without his hclmet-Kansa.
cry World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-15

River Wrl WHO have followed the
Potomac from youth to old age are full
Of wise weather sayings that come as
near being correct as do the predictions
of ile more scientific observers. An
old river man who as master on sailing
vessel aud steamer bas Travelled to and
90 ON tl- Potomac for tie past t.ty
wears sid Tia, lee had often noticed
Tint u3 The wo1tl or Is on tie first
three Days OF December In each year
80 win tie weather be- In the three
mouths or winter that Is, as the lst
1r December Il - will December be,
january viii lc Ike tie I'd and Iehru-
lry Hike tie 81 Another saying il us
tie weather IL on the Thursday be
fore tie now moon 50 will be the
weather Tor the greater part OF tb'
moon Washington Star.