davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

scious Of any event OF greater Importance
than has hitherto rippled it's history.
Away in the hills it is all different They
thrill with a new life. The great star looks
down upon Mary, lately come from the
city Of Nazareth with Joseph, her hus-
band, in response to the decree Of Caesar
Augustus. She is great with child and
there is no room at the inn. The power
and strength of man fails her utterly.
But staunchly about her gather the great
and kindly forces of nature The physical
world, which God created first and made
perfect bows allegiance to the woman
whose Son, soon to be born, shall cleanse
the wickedness which has been thrust upon
It, and bring it back in the end to it's
old and beautiful estate. In the beginning
the earth was a garden. In time to come
shall it not be so again?
Mary is waiting for the birth Of our
Lord Jesus and she knows that when He
comes she will have TO lay Him in a man
ger in a stable. with the breath of cattle
near His cheek.
The shepherds are abiding in the field
even now, watching their iocks. The
wise men are following the star. The
angel Of the Lord stands ready! And the
multitude Of the heavenly host!
What poverty Of material needs!
What splendor of unseen thingsl
All the glory OF the world eternal watches
and waits for the coming Of little baby.
And this man shall be the peace"
Poor Herod in his palace! The prophecy
is but ldleness to him. Little recks he Of
the force which shall turn his sort Of power
to dust and ashes.
With whom do you watch for the coming
OF the Christ? Are you OF the company OF
shepherds. the wise men-a friend TO many?
or do you feast with Herod, careless of the
great happening?
Nowadays instead OF being born once,
physically as at the beginning, Christ with
his life and example finished is born splr-
itually many millions of times. Our hearts
are his resting places. Sometimes he must
lind them more bleak than the Manager
and yet the world Is full Of kind and good
people and many times also must he take
comfort
See that upon his birthday you have a
warm place ready for him. Worship him
in good deeds and right living. Put a bar
upon your tongue and a curb upon your
feelings If they rise for ill. The kingdom
OF heaven is within you, not without
A Merry Christmas TO all the gentle read
ers OF this column. We are beginning the
third year Of our friendship. For me the
tie still holds its glamour and interest
A thousand good wishes!
The choirs OF the city have all been
| hard at work studying for the Christmas
services. Much beautiful music will be
played and sung this morning On Christ
mas morning fine services will be held In
many OF the churches
The First Christmas" a eantata by
Whitney Coombs will be presented by the
chorus choir OF Trinity Methodist church,
corner Twenty-hrst ana Binney, next sun
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
Music and Musical Notes

solo and quartet numbers will be rendered
by the following soloists: Mrs. w. ]. Ham
rnill, Miss Leila Galloway and Miss Alice
Mackenzie, sopranos; Mrs. J. S. Swenson,
contralto; Messrs. Arthur T. Galloway,
Robert H. Landeryou and Ralph Newell
tenors; Willard Chambers and w, B. Gra-
ham, baritones. Mr.. Frederick B. Bates
will direct on this occasion. There will also
be a special Christmas program at the
morning service as follows
Prophetic Solo Gecit. for bass)-Thus
Saith the Lord CMessiah) ..............
Mr.. W. b. Graham.
Anthem-Glory to God in the Highest.
Soprano solo by Miss Alice Mackenzie.
Duet-See You Not YOn Radiant starr.
Messrs Graham and LanderyoT. O'i'OS
Soprano Solo-The Birthday of a King.
Mrs. w. ]. Hammili.
The next regular meeting of the depart
ment of music of the Woman's Club will
come January Q. under the leadership of
Mrs. Shary The program begins at 2:3O.
First Congregational church.
%
On January II at the First Congrega-
tional church Miss Sorenson will carry out
her plan of a benefit concert for Edward
Mcdowell. Arrangements are now matur-
ing for the program The subscription,
500, is lying in the bank waiting to be sent
with Miss Sorenson's money.
Tuesday evening, December 49, the fol-
lowing program was given at the Schneider
& Mueller hall by the pupils OF Mr. Ellis,
assisted by one pupil of Mr.. Borglum's and
one of Mr.. Cuscaden's. This plan Of
collaboration is an extremely good one, in
teresting for the audience and beneficial
to the students and teachers. What a fine
comment upon professional spirit! The
program:
1. a. Winds in the Trees. Thomas
b. If l but Knew.............,...... Smith
Miss Mcdonald.
:. a. Barcdrolle .......-........... huDenSteln
b. Spectre ........ .............,..... SChytte
Frank Strawn.
8. It is Enough, from Elijah. .Mendelssohn
MT. Johnson.
4. a. A Little Winding Road. Ronald
b. Kashmiri song Amy WoOdforde Finden
Mrs. Kennedy.
b. a. Humoreske ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. INOrak
b. Hungarian Dance. ..... Brahm-J Joachim
Charles Havhcek.
b. AVO MARIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LuLLl
Miss Weaver
Z. a Love You.....................,., SObeski
D. Dreams ............... .-.'..'.. StTeletzki
Mrs Welty.
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Denton
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
ARE YOU DEAF?

Do you have head nOises7
Try the AEAssAOoN for catarrhal deaf
ness and head noises.
Can you hear over the telephone? II
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Made in many styles and strengths 10
az all cases; price, $4,000 TO $4,000.
Nothing but the best Is good enough
for the terrible afiiction OF Deafness
That we have the best aids for deaf
ness modern science has produced, let US
prove 20 you by trial in your own
home-free.
Make yourself and your friends happy
by adding the blessing of hearing 70 your
other Christmas Toys
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY
els New YORK Life sundiag,
Omaha.
mrs. =. A. JARRETT, General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

ROSE--MlST covers the east
over the hills it is still. and the
air is charged with a hidden,
mystic strength. The little town
of Bethlehem sleeps, all uncon,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

''The First Christmas" a cantata by
Whitney Coombs. will be presented by the
chorus choir OF Trinity Methodist church,
corner Twenty-hrst and Binney next sun
isy evening, commencing at 1850 ?, m. The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

The choirs OF the city have all been
hard at work studying for the Christmas
services. Much beautiful music will be
played and sung this morning On Christ
mas morning fine services will be held IN
many OF the churches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

On Christmas morning at 81. Philomenas
cathedral the Christmas anthem will be
sung by a quartet composed Of Mrs. Thomas
Coberg, soprano; Mrs. Michael Hart, con-
tralto; Clinton r, Miller, tenor; Thomas 8.
Swift, bass Miss Margaret swifs, orEanist.
MARX LEARNED
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

And thou Bethlehem, in the land of Judea,
art not the least among the princes or
mdea; for out Of thee shall come gov
ernnr that shall rule my people israel.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
MI johnson and Mr.. Denton.

Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly gave
their fourth pupils recital. Mrs. Miller
and Miss Fuller took part, Mr.. Kelly
sang new cycle by Deuzas and Mrs.
Kelly the cycle, Summer Time" by Lang
don Ronald.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23
The following eomes dom ~ Landow:

The following comes from Mr.. LAndoW:
The report as contained I'm the musical
column OF last Sundays World Herald
signed A. M. Borglum, gives me a most
welcome opportunity 70 state emphatically
that / am most delighted with my stay in
Omaha. I hope TO serve all OF my friends
and music lovers Of this community In an
artistic and pedagogic capacity for many
years to come, therefore you would greatly
oblRe me by giving this statement Of NY
permanent residence due publicity In your
esteemed paper. Most respectfully yours.
MAX LAANDOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

A Jester once said that woman could
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-23

.| |
i
= I
,. :
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The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
L. R. WALDRoN
Tho Modern wife and tho Money .tior

Usually it is the shadow of money that
brings the first partial eclipse to the
honeyn oon, d unlses the prob EN- is
rightly handled the eclipse may become
total. The modern wife cannot always
be asking for money and retain either
her happiness or her self respect. The
husband could not keep his business
going if he did not have pay day for
his employees or if he was careless about
settling his bills. He cannot expect to
keep his house going without financial
arrangement that will give it regularity
and security. 1t is passing strange that
this matter should be constant diff
Guilty in millions Of homes, but it is a
hardship which wives are supposed to
bear uncomplainingly. She is a wise
woman who rebels early and secures her
rights, for she will never be successful
wife until she has her part of the income
without days of grace or discounts.
This is important; it is vital. Unless
it is made plain and duly fixed, all her
other purposes and aspirations will be
forever handicapped.-From the April
Delineator.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
Valley City Normal Notes,

The first of the seniors to secure a
position is Miss Gertrude Schmitz of
Tower City. who goes to Minot. There
will be about sixty-fve seniors to
graduate in June, most of whom secure
positions before graduation.
Miss Anna Cuskelly expects to spend
her weeks vacation at Dickinson.
On March ~ the Normal basket ball
teams played the University at Grand
Forks. The Normal girls won, but the
boys lost. This victory gives the
Normal girls the championship of the
state.
A juvenile library is being organized
for the model school by members of the
library science class.
The Art class now occupies its new
room.
The Social Science club has re.
organized under the name of the Arena
Club, thereby securing a twenty-five
dollar set of books offered by the editor
Of the Arena to the first club organized
in the state.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
RooseveIt's Old Partner
To Be Appointed U. S. Marshal for Montana at Close
Term of Present Incumbent December Next.

1t is announced that President Roose.
welt has decided to name for the position
of United States marshal for Montana
A. w. Merri6eld, an old friend of tie
presidents ranching days.
From 1883 to 1890, Merrifeld was in
partnership with Theodore Roosevelt
and S. M. Ferris, now register of the
Dickinson U. S. land office, in the stock
business at the now famous Maltese
Cross ranch south of Medora. Messrs.
Ferris and Merri6eld were personally in
charge at the Maltese Cross. The Elk
horn ranch north of Medora was estab-
lished especially for President Roosevelt
in 1884. In 1887 the two were consol-
idated, with Messrs. Ferris and Merri-
field in charge. In 1890, Merrifeld re-
tired and Mr.. Ferris continued the busl-
ness alone until 1898, when it was closed
out.
Like MIR. Ferris, Mr.. Merrifeld has
been the guest of the president on fire
quent occasions since then and has re-
ceived ample evidence that he still
retains the esteem and confidence of his
former partner.
Merrifeld was one of the Republican
electors at the last presidential election,
and was chosen as messenger to convey
the vote to Washington.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
St. Poul'S First Train.

1t was an eventful day when the
first train was run into St. Paul, not only
tor St. Paul but for the Northwest. for
that event was the beginning of the
phenomenal development OF the great
Northwest. November 9th, 1905, was
hardly less eventful day in St. Paul's
history for on that date the North
Western Line put into service between
the Twin Cities and Chicago a new
limited train, conceded to be the
finest and most comfortable train
between these three great cities.
Tickets and berth reservations for the
New North Western Limited can be
secured at 1876 Robert ST., Ryan Hotel)
ST. Paul, or 600 Nicollet Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
Lady Jane Grey.

Lady Jane Grey was the most learn
ed child Of which history has any rec
ord. Before she was nine years old
she wrote a beautiful hand and was
able to play on many different instru-
ments. She could speak several Ian
guages, both ancient and modern, be-
sides being well grounded in philoso-
ply. When other children were play
ing she would amuse herself by read
ing writings Of the philosopher Plato in
the original Greek. Perhaps it was be-
cause she had led very lonely life
when she was child, as her mother
and father were often away at court,
leaving her to the care Of her govern
ess and her schoolmasters at the
gloomy family place called ERADICATE.
The big square house was built on the
edge Of great forest surrounded by
acres Of uninhabited land. There were
very few books ccd not any newspa.
pers at the castle, and Lady Jane Grey
had no rlayma tes, as her governess
would not allow her to play with the
servants children, and there were nc
others suitable for her companions
within miles.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31

and flesh of their flesh? And who can
depict the hopelessness and detection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming a mothera
Barrenness proceeds from some derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many of the common ailments known as
"female troubles" cause it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription overcomes barren
ness by stamping out diseases of women,
and by healing and curing liberation. It
tones up the system, stops drains. and
restores strength. During CESSATION it
modifes morning sickness, gives elastic
ity to the overstrained parts concerned,
makes the hour of baby's coming short
and almost painless and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. BY
making the mother strong and cheerful,
it makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good natured. Insist upon the med
icine dealer giving you DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes are often dangerous.
Mrs. James w. Blacker, of 629 Catherine St.,
Syracuse, N. ", writes % Your medicines have
done wonders for me. For years my health waa
very poor; had four miscarriages, but since
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription have much better
health, and now lave fine healthy baby
For 21 one.cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing only, you can get free copy of
that celebrated doctor book. the Common
Sense Medical Adviser 1908 pages, illus
trated. Cloth-bound. 81 stamps. Address
DR.. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
April Weather.

The mean temperature OF the month
of April at Dickinson for twelve years
was AT degrees. The warmest April
was in 1000 with mean of 50 and the
coldest April occurred in 1899 with an
average of 37.6 degrees.
The mean April precipitation for "a
years amounts to l.24 inches. TIE
wettest April occurred in 1894 with a
total precipitation of 3.6 inches, while
the dryest April was in 1905 with a pre-.
cipitation of but 90 inches.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
ALWAYS KEEPS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDYIN HIS HOUSE.

"We would not be without Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home" says w.
w. Kearney, editor of the Independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
every family should do. When kept at
hand ready for instant use, cold may
be checked at the outset and cured in
much less time than after it has be-
come settled in the system. This
remedy is also without a peer for Group
in children, and will prevent the attack
when given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the cough
appears, which can only be done when
the remedy is kept at hand. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31

A. H. Arnett and Bill Mccarthy have
purchased 1900 head of range horses
from the Moses Lake region in Wash
ington. Mr.. Mccarthy is now in Wash
ington, where the biggest and probably
the last horse roundup in the history of
that country will soon be in progress.
Settlers are narrowing the range there
as here and owners of range stock are
gathering and selling. 1t is estimated
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM.

81 was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr.. J. c. Bayne,
editor of the Herald, Addington,
Indian Territory, "but thanks to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm am able once
more to attend to business. 1t Is the
best of liniments." If troubled with
rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial and
you are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
One application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
Norwegian Excursion

A Norwegian excursion to Nor ,~ is
being planned to leave New York June
7 arriving in the mother country in imc
for the coronation of King Haakon on
June "a. Various points of interest will
be visited. Any one wishing to join the
excursion should write DR.. H. o. F)elde,
Abercrombie, N. D.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31

that there are more than 5000 horses in
the district and 2ooNmen are to be en-
ployed in rounding!up this vast herd.
Mr.. Arnett states he expects the1frst
delivery about May IS. The horse
market in North Dakota is good if the
owners decide to dispose Of their.pur.
chase, or the horses may range profit.
ably in the Bad Lands.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
PROCLAMATION.
Establishing Regulations for the Pre-
vention Of the introduction Of Tuber-
:, cuIous Cattle into the State Of North
Dakota.


l. All dairy cows and neat cattle
for breedidg purposes entering the
state on or after the 18th day of March,
1906. must be accompanied by a
certificate, issued by an inspector of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
or by an inspector certified to by the
authorities in charge Of the control Of
animal diseases in the state from
whence the said cattle came, showing:
a. That said dairy cows and neat
cattle we're subjected to the tuberculine
test made in the manner prescribed by
the US. Department of Agriculture at
a time not more than ten (ten) days
before entering the State of North
Dakota and that said dairy cows and
neat cattle are free OF disease.
b. That, whenever said test is not
made by an inspector of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture the authori-
ties charged with the control of animal
diseases in the state from whence the
Cattle came, certify to the competency
and reliability of the Inspector making
this test.
c. A description OF the dairy cows
and neat cattle mentioned so as to
render their Identification possible.
2. Dairy cows and neat cattle for
breeding purposes entering the stata
without the certificate above mentionesf
will be subject to quarantine and will
not be permitted to move from the
yards or premises into which they are
unloaded until they are tested with
tuberculine and found free of diseaae
as indicated by said test by the District
Veterinarian in whose district they
are located.
n. L. VAN ES,
Chief State Veterinarian.
Approved March $, 1906.
E. Y. SARLES,
Governor.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
Eighteen Hundred Horses

Soon to be Delivered A. H. Arnett and Bill Mccarthy of
Dickinson. Largest and Last Great Roundup in Wash
ngton State in which the we'll known North Dakota
Horseman will Participate. First Delivery About May S.
Horses to Range in Bad Lands.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
A Dodger.

what started old Pinchapenny to
studying occult scienceY"
HE wants to cultivate new sense
90 he can see a bill collector through a
brick wall."- Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
Property for Sale.

Four room house, two lots, barn, we'll
and trees, just north school block; can
give possession soon.
3-I7-5p 1GNAS PATT.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31

No joy or pleasure on this earth quite
equals that which comes into the home
when baby arrives. Who can describe
the happiness of man and woman, joined
in wedlock, as they look upon the fragile,
delicate mite that is blood of their blood
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-03-31
time FOR SOWING GRAIN.
v lriety Of Trees That Will be Tried at The
Dickinson Experiment Station This Year.

wheat, thus allowing more time for
breaking and the breaking seems better
adapted as seed bed for flax than for
wheat. Corn generally does we'll on
breaking but the writer probably had
money crops" in mind. 1t may be said
that flax grown on breaking will prob
ably decrease the wheat crop fo1 the
succeeding year. 1t is often advised to
let breaking lie idle the first year, but
such course might be impossible with
new settlers.
3. On the non-irrigated lands in Colo
RADIO it has been found best to sow from
three to four pecks of wheat per acre.
At Brandon and Indian head lin Canada)
and at Fargo, FIVE pecks per acre has
been found to give the best yield when
drilled). At this station last wear, a
good stand of durum wheat was obtained
with sowing of four pecks. If sown
too thickly it is apt to ripen prema-
turely.
4. Corn may be planted around May
20, certainly not much earlier.
5. Flax straw rots with great difficulty,
especially in this dry country, and if
plowed under, it lies on the bottom of
the furrow, preventing the moisture from
going to the upper roots of the plant.
1t may also retard the roots from going
down. thus dwarfing the plant. If the
flax straw is diseased with "flax wilt" it
makes the land diseased for another
crop of fax. 1t may be said here. that
flax seed should be thoroughly cleaned
and treated with formalin solution be-
fore seeding.
L. r. WALDRoN
Supt. Dickinson EXP. Station.
Editors Note:-Mr. Waldron wishes
US to announce that the station will take
pleasure in answering all inquiries re.
lating to the interests of the farmer, as
far as it lies within its power.1