davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
tt D IIebby sec'v ).
uA,unp, University 20 !, Il
Hero Smut Cleaner Latest Acquisition to the
Machinery Equipment Of the Experimental Farm
Removes Smut, Wild Oats and Other Light Seeds
Will Clean Oats Also

The Dickinson Experiment station
has recently received as a donation, a
machine designed to rid wheat of smut
spores and smut balls. 1t is known as
the Hero Smut Cleaner and was donated
by the Twin City Separator Co. of Min
neapolis. A cut of this is presented
herewith. The smut cleaner is a com.
paratively new invention, yet there are
several kinds upon the market. The
Owens Smut Mill was one of the first to
appear. While it is recognized that
wheat can be treated successfully for
smut without the use of machine, vet
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Prime Seed Wheat and Oats for Sale,

Macaroni wheat (Arnautka). This
yielded 40 bushels per acre last year and
weighs "a lbs. per bushel; price per
bushel s. cents. This variety of wheat
is listed by first class seed houses at
s1.45 per bushel, and weighs 61H lbs.
per bushel. White Russian or Silver
Mine oats, AZ lbs. per bushe 50 cents
per bushel. This grain thoroughly re-
cleaned and warranted free from mus
tard. Sample to be seen at Dakota Ma
tional bank.
3-1o-tf FISHER Bros, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14

fecting the wheat with the disease. The
machine before US is so devised that the
wheat, as it enters the machine, must
sink to the bottom of the formalin solu-
ton, and the smut balls, as they rise to
the surface, are automatically SKINNED
off by the revolving skimmers. The
treated wheat is elevated by the ele-
vator shown. The skimmers not only
remove the smut balls, but they will .re-
move the wild oats and other light seeds,
which may be difficult to remove by
means of a tanning mill. 1t is also
claimed for this machine that oats can
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14

it is found that good machine will
treat the wheat more thoroughly with
less care, and more rapidly, than can be
done by hand. In most Of the hand
methods, the smut balls remain mixed
with the wheat and unless the treatment
is very thorough indeed, some of the
spores in the smut ball are liable to re-
main untreated and, while drilling, these
are liable to become broken, thus rein
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
ST. JOSEPH'S.

First service at m.; the second a
1890 a. m. The following program will
be rendered.:
"Vidi Aquam," J. P. Leyendecker.
Mass, "Holy Family" Craemer.
Ofertory, "Regina Coeli," Melvil.
Claytons March.
Afternoon services at the vespers:
"Regna Terrae," Peters.
"Tantum Ergo" A. Lenk.
"Adoremus," Singenberger.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Wethers For Sale.

| have 2,25o wethers, 2, 3 and year:
old, for sale, delivery any time before
May.
3-lo-tf H. ]. SCHULTZ.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, APRIL "a, ,9ot
Easter Programs at the
Churches.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST.

Prayer.
Song, congregation.
"The Meaning OF Easter"
Recitation, Ida Waggoner.
"Song of Easter"
Song, primary department..
"From Shadow to Sunshine"
"Christian Symbols"
Beautiful Spring"
Song, choir.
"Stones Rolled Away"
"The Little Prayer"
Goods Love-"
Song, choir.
"Praise."
Song, Villa Lindsey.
"At the Easter Time.">
Song, choir.
"Ii You Never had Heard the Story.
easter Lily"
"The Lesson from the Flowers"
Song, primary department.
"The Message of Easter"
"The Little Ones He Blessed"
Song, choir.
"The Life of Jesus" &
easter"
Doxology and benedictlon.
coNGkEGAr1oNAL. .
Doxology.
Invocation.
Easter song, girls choir.
Scripture reading.
"Hosanna," chorus choir.
Prayer.
"Gloria Patria," choir and congrega
tion.
Home Missionary offering.
Hymn.
Short sermon.
Anthem, "He Is Risen" chorus choir
Reception of members; baptism.
Holy Communion.
Benediction.
All members urged to be present
Everybody welcome.
ST. JOHNS.
The services at St. Johns will be a:
follows:
Holy Communion, E a. m. -
Morning prayer, sermon and Holy
Communion, 1o:45.
Children's service and baptism, 5 p. m
Evening prayer, 7:3o.
Musical program at lo:45:
PROFESSIONAL" Sullivan.
Anthem, Crotch.
"Gloria," Crotch.
"Te Deum," Woodward.
"Jubilate," Hanscome.
Hymn, from Palestine.
"Kyrle," Mendelssohn.
"Gloria Tibi," Paxton.
Anthem, Clare.
Offertory anthem, Reade.
"Sanctus," from Ely service book.
"Benedictus," Morley.
"Gloria in Excelsis," Old Chant.
"Recessional," Gregorian.
Evening program:
"Processional," Sullivan.
"Gloria," Anon.
"Magni6cat," Swart.
"Nune Dimittis."
Hymn, Neander.
Anthem, Reade.
Hymn, Dykes. ...... .......
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14

tions from the new primary elec-
ton law-relating to the cam
paign this summer ending with
state convention, will be of inter-
est and instructions along this
line should be be given the wide.
st publicity:
Primary Election.-This year
Tuesday, June 10, polls in the
various regularly established
precints, open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Ballots prepared by county audi
tors and sent to all precints S
days before election.
Petitions-For county or dis
trict Office must contain the
names of at least S per cent of
the total vote last cast for same
Office by party with which candi-
date afi1iates.
Sign But one Petition-Each
singer shall sign but one paper
for the same Office.
Filing of Petition-County or
district Office, with county audi
tor not earlier than May 20, nor
later than May 80.
Legislative assembly, not earl
ier than May 20 nor later than
June 3.
Fees-State senator, $50; men,
ber house. $40; county auditor, 2
per cent of annual salary; sheriff
same sum as paid by auditor;
treasurer, register of deeds,
clerk of court. states attorney,
county judge, and superintend-
ent of schools, each 2 per cent of
annual salary; public administra-
tor, SIS; county commissioner,
coroner and surveyor, each SO;
Z constab1es and justices of the
peace, each 81. Delegates to
state convention not required to
pay any fees.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment of delegates to state 'on-
vention for each county t. be
made by state central committ,e
prior tn May 1, and certified to
county auditors, and by him in
cluded in notice to be published.
Delegates to State Convention
l-Mustreceive at least 10per cent
of last vote for governor Of party
principles they respectfully re.
present, and be voted for at the
primaries June 19. Vacancies
in delegations filled by state COM
mittee. Petitions may contain
name of one or more candidates
for delegate.
| Must Vote Party Ticket
When handing the voter a ballot
Judge must inform voter that he
must vote for the candidates of
the party he affiliates with and
hand him such a ballot. Voter
challenged required to file afida-
Wit.
Me embers of Legislature In
Legislative districts containing
two or more counties, respective
auditors meet at Office of auditor
of senior county within Is days
after primary election (June 19)
and compare votes and the senior
county auditor shall Immediately
certify the nominations to secre-
tary of state. Vacancies are
filled by majority vote of the
committeeman from the various
counties comprising the districts.
Where two or more Legislative
are in one county the party COM
mittees of the county fill the
vacancy.
District Judges-When one is
to be nominated (none this year,
the convention date is fixed for
some day in May by the state
committee, and the same dele.
gates as are elected to the state
convention from the counties
comprising the judicial district
meet and nominate candidate.
Qualification of Petitioners
Must be qualified electors and
= 4 3
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14
Coal Orders Promptly filled.

l will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice You
can order by telephone, No. 6-2. 1bave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf ]. A. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14

Practical we'll man; satisfaction guar.
anteed; headquarters at Saltwater. F.
J. Dilse. 3-24-4t
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-14

be treated in it. The skimmers will re-
move the oats and deposit them at the
rear of the machine. Slow movemen,
rather than speed is desired and so the
machine is geared down rather than up
1t is therefore easily run in spite of the
three chains. This machine can be
seen at the experiment station farm.
L.R. WAfDRoN
Supt. Dickinson EXP. Station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
PORTRAY EVILS OF
THE INQUISITION
"THE LILY AND THE PRINCE"
AT BURBANK THEATER
Actors Appear to Advantage In erue-
some spectaole--staee Settings
Realistlc-Unusua Array Of
Gorgeous Gowns

Whether actual or supposed, the evils
of the inquisition were given realistic
staging at the Burbank theater with
the presentation of the Lilly and the
Prince" yesterday afternoon. A more
gruesome spectacle than that which at
tends the second scene of the third act,
where Angelo di Seveili pleads for the
life of her father has seldom been wit
messed on local boards and there was
little wonder for the seven curtain calls
when Harry Mestayer as the just Car
dinal Capua relieved the situation by
unmasking amidst the officers of the
inquisition and proclaimlng papal au-
thority for the innocent girl and her
aged parent.
Harry Mestayer as the Cardinal
Capua READ his lines with effect, though
the youthful facial proportions, COM
bned poorly with the silver hair OF
the prelate. A countenance juvenile
and handsome Is much to be desired In
its place. Blanche Hall as Angelo oil
Sevello is the victim of circumstances,
all Of which are happily developed be-
fore the conclusion of the play. John
Burton as Angeles father appears in
part peculiarly suited to him and
entered into the scene of the council
chamber with an effect that added to
the nerve-straining properties of the
situation. The stage setting is all that
could be desired and the feminine por-
tion of the audience was treated to an
unusual array of gorgeous gowns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
ULRICH STOCK
COMPANY REvIVES
"MONTE CRIST0"

1t was a practically new "Monte
Cristo' that the Ulrich stock company
introduced at the Grand opera house
Yesterday for the weeks bill, and 1t
was staged in such manner as to bear
but little resemblance TO the average
Monte Cristo." The Ulrich produce
tion was. in every sense, a revival.
Probably the principal reason that
the production leaves this effect on an
audience is that Harrison King Is prob
ably the most striking Edmond Dantes
ever seen in Los Angeles King is at
all times convincing, but his work yes
terday was really powerful. There is
none of the stereotyped pose of the or
binary leading man about Kings
work, and his commanding figure and
strong musical voice leave little to be
desired
OF the rest of the company there is
little to be said. Monte Cristo" is a
one man play. But the support was
good throughout the whole five acts.
There is one feature of the Ulrich
productions which deserves special
mention, and that Is the thorough and
artistic manner in which the plays so
far this season have been staged. A
drawing room of a wealthy nobleman
Is made to look like a drawing room
and not like the back parlor of board
ing house when company is expected to
tea, and a dungeon is made to look
like. dungeon and not like a papier
mache doll house.
For this fact Gilbert Gardner de-
serves the praise, as stage director OF
the Ulrich stock company, and melo-
drama under his hands comes S near
to being classic as melodrama can ever
come.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
YIDDISH PLAYERS
PRESENT ANCIENT
JEWISH OPERA

The Silbert Yiddsh opera company
opened a four-night engagement at the
Mason opera house last evening, pre-
senting for the initial performance A.
Goldfaden's Biblical opera Sacrifice of
Isaac"
The opera is founded upon the sacred
story of the patriarch Abraham and
his faith i'm God, though at times tho
dramatist digresses from the version of
the old testament and adds the ideas
from an ancient legend.
In the first act Abraham prayss to
God and asks him what good his great
riches can be IL there are not more to
share them. Abraham sleeps and "A
vision comes to him. He sees many
children and tells Sarah, his wife, of
them. The duet between Abraham and
Sarah. in which he tries to- convince
her, is one of the strongest things in
the opera. To God everything is pos
sible, is the burden of the song.
The drama is interesting because 1t
is so different from modern the
atrcal attractions. Jacob Silbert has
good baritone voice and also pos
sesses dramatic power Madame Sill
bert. who had the part of Sarah, COM
mtted an objectionable indiscretion-
she wore slippers with French heels.
Sarah is ninety years old. otherwise
the costumes are In keeping with the
period.
The comedy of David Shoenholtz as
the son Ishmael appealed to the au-
dence. Miss Eva Katz plays the part
of Isaac the son.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
ARREST THIRTEEN
YOUTHFUL GAMBLERS
FOUND PLAYING "CRAPS" IN BOX
CAR
Six Sent to Detention Home, Balance
Placed In Jail-Two Trips of Pa
troll Wagon Necessary to Take All
to Station

Thirteen proved an unlucky number
for a lot of crap" players yesterday
afternoon, for just thirteen boys were
found gambling in a boxcar near Tur-
ner street by Patrolmen Gilpn and
Craig. All were taken to the police
station. Six of the number were lads
under sixteen. These were sent to the
detention home and the rest locked up
in the city jail.
Officer Gilpin said that there had
been complaints of a gang of boys
playing "craps" around the freight
yards near Turner street for some time.
A raid was planned yesterday
While Craig guarded the door, Gill
pin jumped into the car, pulling out
his club. Several of the larger boys
started to fight but were quickly sub
dued and placed in the patrol wagon.
Two trips were necessary to carry
the crowd to the police station.
The young men locked up in the jail
gave the names of E. j. Hennessey,
John Falgado, William Mooney, Roy
Rogers, N. Bustelles, A. Hudgens and
George Loeb.
The smaller boys sent to the deten-
tion home were A. Cook, Felix Dix,
Julian Gillett, e. Stocker, A. Guenther
and Raymond Rivers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
NETHERSOLE-CARTER GROWL
The One Returns a Bracelet, the Other
Pays for Complimentary Seats,
Says Press Agent
Special to The Herald.

CHICAGO. May g. Miss Olga
Nethersole and Mrs. Leslie Carter are
said to have quarreled here over the
sending of bracelet to Miss Neither
sole by the other actress. The trouble
arose after the professional matinee
which Miss Nethersole gave last Thurs
day. to which Mrs Carter received from
the actress-hostess several box tickets.
Mrs. Carter was supposed to be the
guest of honor. She appreciated the
compliment and when the performance
ended drove to a jewelers. where she
purchased a bracelet and had it en-
graved with her name and that of Miss
Nethersole, which she ordered sent to
the latter. This was unknown to others
until today when 1t was also revealed
that on receiving the bracelet, Miss
Nethersole had returned it accompanied
by the message. say Miss Nethersole's s
friends; II am not in the habit of ac-
cepting presents from strangers"
Thereupon Mrs. Carter wrote a check
for SIS to pay for the box she had occu-
pied and sent it 10 Miss Nethersole.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
"LA MASC0TTE" IS
THE ATTRACTION
AT HOTCHKlSS

LA Mascotte." one of the prettiest
of the standard light operas, is the bill
at the Hotchkiss this week. Miss Ken
dali has the role of the charming Bet
tina, the mascot, who brings good luck
TO all who possess her The pretty
music of the opera was well sung by
the Hotchkiss company.
Leo Adde was good as Lorenzo
XXIII, Prince of Piombino. The hit of
the piece is song, which is not in the
score at all. 1t is Cheyenne" and is
sung by Miss Kendall at the opening
of the third act. A group of men in
cowboy costume sing the chorus from
the aisle, and William Post, who here
tofore has been a member of the
chorus, gave evidence of a sweet and
powerful voice. A horse upon which
Miss Kendall was seated. was intro
duceG into the scene. Miss Luella
Davis, who has had several minor
parts i'm other Of the Hotchkiss operas,
played Fiametta, daughter Of the bur-
lesque prince. she sings Come to Me,
My Love" conYincingly
Robert Pitkin appears as Pippo, and
his shepherd song with Miss Kendall
was enjoyable. Rocco, played by Jo-
seph Alexander, was fairly good.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
AS TO RUTH BRYANs PLAY
Amateur Production of Nebraskan's
Daughter - First Effort Both
Praised and Censured
Special to The Herald.

0PCSAoi W tAV eAAAs
SALT LAKE, May 6.-More than
ordinary interest was shown in the first
presentation on any stage of Mrs. s.
Holmes, Detective" here last night be-
cause of the fact that the comedietta
was written by Ruth Bryan Leavitt,
the daughter of William j. Bryan. 1t
was put on at the Orpheum with an
amateur company. There was a large
attendance and the reception was
cordial, but opinions are divided as to
the merits of the production, The
Tribune says:
'If the reception accorded the play is
any criterion the little farce will last
for many a month. The theme of the
playlet is new and the support excel-
lent"
The Herald finds that "candor COM
pels the statement that the initial ef-
fort of the daughter of William j.
Bryan will not do. There may be the
germ of a good idea in 1t, but 1t is
doubtful II the best professionals could
have saved it in its present form. The
speeches are too long. Nothing what
ever is left to the imagination of the
audience. And the playlet is not funny
except in widely separated spots"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
ing stage, will be played this week by

ing stage, will be played this week by
the Belasco theater stock company.
In the role of Reverend Robert Spal-
ding, Howard Scott will find ample
scope for the display of his unques-
toned genius for characterization, and
his portrayal of the unfortunate man of
learning is pretty certain to be among
the best of this splendid actors work
during his long stay at the Belasco.
There Is vast amount of fun In THE
Private Secretary" and the Belasco or
ganization seems to be actively engaged
in making its patrons laugh these days.
In addition to Howard Scott the entire
strength of the Belasco company will
be seen In THE Private Secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

prea ched an interesting and instruc-
tive sermon, illustrated with stereopti-
con views. The dedicatory service fol-
lowed the sermon, amid much re-
joicing.
Salem church was formerly the
Central Avenue Congregational church,
on Twenty eighth and Central avenue.
The ground was sold for $9050 and the
building, which had been enlarged by an
expenditure of nearly $4,000, was re-
moved to the present site, where it
serves as the Sunday school room of the
new church, which was erected at a
cost of $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
Burbank Breaks Records

A new record for attendance was es-
tablished at the Burbank theater yes
terday afternoon and evening when
the play THE Lily and the Prince"
received the first presentations.
Over 500 people were turned away
before the curtain rose on the first
act, which fact certainly indicates a
week of unusual prosperity.
This morning at o'clock the ad-
vance sale of seats will begin for AT
Piney Ridge" the Burbank Offering
for next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered kilograms at
the office Of the Western Union Tel
egraph company for A. S. T. Johnson
T. Fl. Curry, Frank Foster, ]. C.
Bothin, Jos S. Gibbs, F. T. Arnold, C.
It. Collins A. 7. Grautt, Bemer Edith,
J. j. Solhang, Aug. Won Hassen, SINH
Tummamoto, Mrs. j. G.. Hallman, r.
M. Webb, Claude Buchanan, Carl
johnson, Spaulding station, Asmussen
Acton (cabegram).
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
Picture Framing

Excellence in framing is what your
picture will get here Our comprehen-
sive line of ready-made frames and
simply makes the choosing
a pleasure, and you get the advantage
of our long experience. Sanborn, Vail
& Co., 357 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

The Herald will sell you sS5 worth Of
records and GIVE you q six months
subscription 10 The Herald and a HS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
PREPARE FOR
FUN IN "PRIvATE
SECRETARY"

"The Private Secretary" one of the
standard farces Of the English-speak-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

OF the vital points of the passionate
drama of the Spanish cigarette girl
have been lost
The piece will be interesting as in
dca ting what the trend of the drama
is nowadays, and the possibilities Of the
vaudeville sketch have never been ex-
emplified more strongly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

EvsEyta,Rs you xaps one you s.S. MN fine srS Il
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

TO present a five-act play in one
scene of thirty minutes duration seems
on the face of It to be an achieve
ment which might almost be ranked in
the dramatic field with presenting
"Parsifal" with a quartet. but never
theless 1t is a feat which has been ac-
complshed by Miss Valerie Bergere,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

II you want to go east. G. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R. r.. 2SS s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

the vaudeville star. and she will prove
to Orpheum audiences this week that
she has done 1t successfully.
Carmen" Is the drama which Miss
Bergere has condensed, or which Miss
Marie Doran condensed under her di-
rection. into a vaudeville playlet, and
in the boiling down" process none
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
Raise Balance Due

1t was announced that there was an
Indebtedness of $1,000 on the church
property, Rev. William Horace Day
was called upon by Rev. Mr.. Rowell to
solicit from the congregation the
amount required to cancel the deficit.
About $3.50 was subscribed and the re
maiader was raised at the evening SER
vice when the dedication was COM
pleted.
In the evening Rev. W. II. Day