davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
The Stetaon hat at The Hub.

Homer Davis was in from the round.
up this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hender.
son, July 6, a daughter.
c. c. Turner and Bill Prindle of Glad.
stone we're here this week.
Caspar Zauner offers 600 head OF
sheep for sale at Mott, No. Oak. 7-l4.5t
Fireman Ellsworth went to Glendive
Tuesday to visit his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bardeau came
! in from their claim out north Wednes-
day.
Albert Koesel, who recently returned
from Spokane, was in the city this
week.
Mrs. Jack Leonberger returned from
her visit in Bismarck and Mandan on
Tuesday.
Thomas Geppert was in St. Paul on
Tuesday. He had been in Eau Claire,
Wis.,, for a month.
Miss Ida Schultz went to Belfeld
Wednesday to conduct her sisters music
class at that place.
Miss Nellie Johnson, who had been
visiting friends and relatives at Sims
and Hebron returned last Thursday.
Some are wise and some are not so
wise, but all realize a good thing in the
Midsummer Clearance Sale at Crowl &
Cos. 7-r4.tf
A very pleasant dancing party was
enjoyed by a large number at the F. L.
Chenoweth place near Sand Creek on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mcclure of Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin, arrived on Wednesday with
her two children to visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Jack Leonberger.
Mrs. Mary liner returned from her
visit in Mandan, Sims and Hebron last
Friday, bringing back her w n%ieces,
the Misses Pelette Of Sims.
Our cleaning and pressing depart
ment is run on the quick service order.
Give it a trial. L. J. Dickinson 4
Son. 6-23-tf
Wells Taft was in Dickinson Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft are out from
Missouri and will spend the summer in
the vicinity OF South Heart.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congl
church was entertained Tuesday after
noon at the home of F. p. Stone or
Cakes and Wales streets.
At the close of the recent grand lodge
of the o. E. S. in Fargo, the name of
Mrs. J. w. Currie, Dickinson, appears
on the committee of jurisprudence.
Miss Isabelle Rooney, a teacher in
the city schools of Minneapolis, en- route
to the National Park, is the guest this
week of her sister, Mrs. Ormanzo Brown
Miss Mabel Bachelor Of Glendive
went through here Thursday morning
en- route to Fargo. whence she will &C
: company her aunt to St. Paul and point:
east.
Several OF the Stark county delegate:
; to the agricultural college this week
were entertained at the w. Miller board
, ing house. The Millers were former
: Taylor hotel keepers.
Mrs. Sarah Jenkins left for Ripley
Ohio, on Tuesday evening to reside witt
. a daughter. Mrs. jenkins had beer
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. P. Jingle
here for nearly three years.
Alert, July 10: N. c. Lawrence o
Dickinson is a locker on at the conven
. ton, and J. F. Brodie. the Ignite Goa
miner, who was nominated for the leg
%islature from his county, was also al
arrival from the west.
f Many people from Dickinson, Glad
: stone and the surrounding country wi,
= messed the baseball game between Dick
inson and Gladstone last Sunday whic
resulted in a victory for Dickinson, wit
a score of FL to IS. The lineup was a
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Whosoever will, let them come and
Join with us in the worship of God.
ROYAL ]. KELLOGG, Pastor.
1890 a. M: Sermon.
1918: Sunday school.
3 p. M: Juniors. /,
700 p. m: Endeavor meeting.
300 p. m. Song service.
8:I5 p. M: Sermon.
Wednesday night, 800, mid-week
PRAYER meeting.
Choir rehearsal Friday night each
week.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
ST.

Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon at Io:45.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 800
Sunday School at IL.
Holy Communion the first Sunday of
the month at Io:45.
Litany services Wednesday at 800
p. m, followed by choir rehearsal
Rev. c. E. Dobson, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

Fancy vests for summer wear at The
Hub. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
MODEST CLAIMS OFTEN CARRY
THE MOST CONVICTION. !.

IVA A~o L
THE MOST CONVICTION. o
When Maxim, the famous gun inven-
tor, placed his gun before a committee
of judges, he stated its carrying power
to be much below what he felt sure the
gun would accomplish. The result of
the trial was therefore a great surprise,
instead of disappointment. 1t is the
same with the manufactures of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. They do moi publicly boast
of all this remedy will accomplish, but
prefer to let the users make the state
ments. What they do claim, is that it
will positively cure diarrhoea, dysen.
terry, pains in the stomach and bowels
and has never known to fail. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

Get our prices on barb wire before
buying. Senour & Langley. 6.16-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20

Mrs. Geraldine Kelley and Miss
Geraldine Kelly arrived yesterday
from Marlin, where the former has
been visiting and the latter attend
ing school.
Quarter-sawed oak air chamber
coolers. Last a life time.
lfl Cole Hardware Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

School medals at CaldwelI's. 40
Fresh tomatoes at Howell Bros. %
J. 5. Ford went to Houston yes
terday.
Bev Tucker went 10 Nsvasota yes
terday.
Miss Rosa Polk is visiting in
Houston.
Rev. Milletello went to Galveston
yesterday.
5. J. Balm arrived from Houston
yesterday.
Mrs. V. c. Marok returned 10 Mar
lin yesterday.
A. a. Farley returned from cast
Texas yesterday.
Mrs. Collins Bradley returned to
Austin yesterday.
NJ. G Buchanan c.; Bethel was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Matte Mintor arrived from
Hearne yesterday.
F. a. Caps Of Benchley was In
the city yesterday.
Harry Haynes Of Austin was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agonzo Carter are
visiting in Galveston.
A beautiful selection Of pearl han
die fans at Caldwell's. 40
c. y. Williamson arrived from
Fort Worth yesterday.
We sell the new air chamber oak
cooler. Cole Hardware Co. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gilpin Of Kur-
ten were In the city yesterday
We sell the new air chamber oak
cooler. CO.e Hardware Co. Ia
Lone Star carriage aud sign paint
Ing at the HOFFMAN old stand. III
Mrs. Hayes and Miss Eva Hayes
returned from Houston yesterday.
Up. Ballew OF Ellis county was
here on business trip yesterday.
Dick Turner aud II. l.. Scale OF
Allentarm were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. l.. II. Sparta OF Hammond
arrived yesterday on a visit 10 rela-
tives.
Only twenty OF the IS % Panamas
left, now going at 81 %. You'll have
TO hurry. Hunter a Chatham. III
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-20
PROTECT YOUR VITALITY
E. J. jenkins Sensible Advice to Take
Care OF the Digestion.

Nare ul ll- Uik-stiuus
The vital part Of the human ma
chine Is the stomach. When IL Is
strong aud acts naturally. so that
digestion Is perfect and the food
that furnishes our steam power Is
stimulated, and the waste properly
removed, then We can 90 our best
work and get che most enjoyment
out OF life.
ON the other hand, Il the stomach
gives out. all the vital organs will
soon become weakened aud diseased.
There will be headaches, backaches,
pains 10 the sides and limbs, specls
before the eyes. loss Of appetite,
sleeplessness. weakness anu debility.
r. j. jenkins seusibly advises pee
pie 70 take care Of the digestion by
strengthening the stomach With MI
o-na tablets, remedy which he alb
solutely guarantees - a positive
cure for all stomach troubles, except
cancer OF the stomach, aud sells 10
with the understanding that IL costs
nothing unless IL cures
Ask f. J. jenkins to show you the
guarantee be gives with every 20
cent box OF Mi-O-na.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
GOLD FROM NEVADA.

According to the director Of the mint.
Nevada VIII produce SIl,0O000o worth
Of gold this year and sg0,0oO,OOO next
year
"Thts statement" says the Omaha
World-Heraid. means far more than
the mere addition OF that much wealth
to the aggregate store o. the country.
II means another greav addition TO
the money supply Of the country from
that single small state alone. Such am
addition to the money supply, together
with the other golden streams from
Alaska, California. South Dakota, COL
orado and Montana, means more stim-
ulation OF business and higher prices.
Six years ago Nevada produced only
one-tenth as much gold as II will pro.
duce next year. Il is such events as
this Nevada development that are
hlIing the channels Of commerce with
food OF gold and stimulating the bust
ness world 70 unheard OF activity"
our Omaha contemporary omits Utah
from its list Of wealth-produclng states
and yet the signs Indicate that some
of the mining camps here VIM come to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
RAILROAD CAR SHORTAGE,

o., -, ,t
~ - p'Vpa"'s wv nc, 'us ~ - ~,
~ 80 , ~ 800 ~ ~ .e,. ,%e. 49, ~
~ i.s's"' 49,, ~,
seua''Dn . 's''e1' ,"e .aN. 80 800 ~
'u'''sss ' n''e's ~, ~ 80 ..s.'sn'.,a 1870
'Y sa n,, ' w
w ''e''' 49,. 49, ,,st
o"' 'saso' y. 'N's 80 sa.,.
n'ss ~ ~ -" - -. go
y .n'" wy .' ,,,,A ~
enue''' - os ~ ...,,,,
$50" - ~" 49, 80 a.,
'"''o - = ,a,N '. s'e','e ~.
'a'"'' 'os''''sS' 49, 'lss~'' s.,s.,
o'e s"s e,'o' '''ouSy eNpa'p nt ..
snu passenss, business, 49,
fn''' - ~ ,'neaso Sp'es" 49, "a
Aho' maui ',,s .'sa'' ~ s''gu,e
90 'noush' ''a' VIC '''iiea
"oho ~ 'n's p,ea''a'''e','' @'
o'F's o'iei '"s .,..','.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

alone and regulate its affairs with sole
reference TO its treasury, It's own con-
ycnience. It's own special interests
That was the burden OF the address
And who can say that II Is not In per-
feet harmony with facts2
Secretary Root has taken occasion
to explain, through the columns OF
the Chicago Record Herald. what he
actually did say on the occasion OF the
banquet In view OF the storm OF
criticism the address provoked. the
explanation % the speaker Is Of gem
eral interest. We quote
"The changed conditions in the sem
tlments and business and social habits
~ the country, | said, could not fall
TO produce corresponding changes I'm
our politics and system OF government,
ana those changes are plainly TO BIO
seen. The people Of the United states
are tending steadily 10 10 through RAJ
tlonal agencies many things watch
We're formerly done through state
agencies; and 10 do for the entire
country what the states formerly did
for separate communities l illustrat-
cd this tendency By referring to the
antitrust ACT. the railroad act, the
antl-rebatc law, the olcomargarine
law. the law fQr meat Inspection. tho
pure food act and other legislation.
All such safeguards and legal pro-
lection for the rights OF the people,
the public health and the public well
fare generally, were formerly provld-
cd by the state legislatures. but they
mr. ~ l..I H..
times under the commerce power, the
police power, or the taxing power
granted 10 the national government
by the Constitution. And. | said, that
we had not reached the end. We are
urging Congress 10 enact other legis-
lation which involves local interests
into the national life. We propose
many other pro)ects-~a national d.
yofce law. a law forbldding child
labor and national supervision Of In
surance, / did not say whether this
was wise or nnwiss, | did not adj
yocate the policy: only referred TO
what had been done, and declared
that the tendency was all that way. |
described tho situation and the rea-
son for II, and put tho question, What
IS 10 be the end Of all thisY
Il asserted that one Of the most
'hiP't t"'i iu'SslOHS DtlOlt INC -Afueil-
can people today Is, How can the
power Of the states be preserved?' |
did not even intimate that anyone de-
sired them 10 be crippled or curbed.
There was not the slightest suggestion
Of any such thought IN my spsech.
assumed that everybody understood
the attitude Of our people toward that
question. and | went on to describe
how | believe the rights Of the states
should be protected
II IS strange how false impressions
sometimes are created They can
not DO accounted for 1t is evident,
however, that no good purpose can be
served by Misrepresentation. ElIhu
Root Is too great a statesman and too
good an American TO assail the Con-
slltution under the provisions Of which
this country has developed antil it's
influence and It's principles, like the
little stone in the ancient vision. are
about TO fill the whole earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
CONGO AND CARDINAL GIBBONS.
PorLIand Oregonlan.

\ surprising feature OF a late news
report II the statement OF Cardinal
Gibbons UNFOLDING The methods Of gov
eminent employed by the unspeakable
King Leopold 81 Belgium N the Congo
country, and Incidentally euloglsing
this monarch as a wise. ruler. II is
strange, perhaps. that Cardinal Glib
bon's advlces In regard 20 the treat
ment " the natives by the soldiers OF
King Leopold, and With his sanction,
should differ so materially from those
that have been received IN Wasching-
ton, by the British government and by
ard through reputable journalists, Jour.
nails and periodicals throughout this
country aud England We recall a
plcturc-yeritable since II was from a
photograph, taken by missionaries upon
the ground. and printed in q standard
maga2lne-ln which hapless natives
were shown in various conditions OF
nutiatlon, now a hand gone. then an
arm TO the elbow, again with ears
fingers toes or feet severed from tho
body. the work Of the soldiers. who
we're permitted II not commissioned.
to commit these barharities as n pen-
lily for not bringing In rubber to NEE,
me Unsuitable demand OF the kings
rubber company, and see warning
OF what others might expect who failed
10 render the required tribute to this
mos, atruclous Of rulers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.

The total number OF aliens applying
for admission during the last fiscal
year. was 1,l7S.iS5. When from this
are deducted l2,452 who were refused
entrance and s5,sls who returned after
temporary absence. we stIll have a
total OF new arrivals OF over i.lOo 900.
This is Shont 10000 more than the pre-
ceding year
AS for the natIonalItles that contrib
uted to this addition to our population.
Italy and Austrla-Hungary each gave
nearly a quarter. The German record
OF 1852 game TO 25ossO. That record
was first broken IN the fiscal year 1904.
5 when Austria Hungary sent 27569s
emigrants to the United States. This
remains the highest figure for any one
country, but the Italian total for the
last fiscal year was 27S. 100 and Austria
fIungary's 1885, 1888.
The Russian record for the last three
years is; 1904. 1911; 1905, ls4ss7; 1906
2l5,e65. The three countries together
contributed about 50 per cent OF all the
immigration. They forged to tho front
as far back as 1895 and have continued
ever since to furnish very large per
cent OF the whole. The Italians admit
ted for eleven years, including the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1896, number about
10000
The principal reasons for the exclu-
sion Of would-bc immigrants are as
follows: 'Paurers 1909; contract labor
ers, 2,3ll; diseased aliens, 2.97a, insane
persons and idiots, a2li convicts, 2o5, ana
the remaining $40. Including i22 Chi
ncse, were rejected for minor causes"
II is tolerably clear that II the laws
were conscientlously enforced. there
would be very few cases OF illegal en-
trance into this country. The unde-
sirablc classes are now effectively
barred. when the immigration laws
are observed For the purpose OF pre-
venting the violation especially OF the
clauses Of the law excluding diseased
persons, the Huggcs,lon Is made that
health officers be stationed az points OF
emharkation, responsible for the health
inspection, The feport OF the immi-
grafton commissioner says III is not
inconsistent with measure Of good
falth on The part OF such carriers that
n, The enormous number of those seek
Ing transportation TO the United States
SOME VINO are obviously Of the excluded
claeses should succeed IN escaping OBJ.
seryation. The more elicacious means
Of preventing Violations Of the law, es-
peclally with refereuce to the diseased
classes, would be the location OF med
zeal officers az foreign ports FOR the
purpose Of making examinations IN id
vance OF the purchase by aliens OF thalr
transportation, as recommended a year
ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
A GREAT ANNIVERSARY.

Sunday. Dec. 70. is the iOlst anniver-
sary OF the birth Of the Prophet Joseph.
Bishops OF wards are reminded Of the
custom that has been established, Of
holding anniversary services, with APP
propriate exercises. The remarkable
incidents in the life Of the Prophet JOS
eph are well worth recounting TO the
present generation, for no man IN this
age has accomplished a greater work,
or performed more important mission
than he did. during the few years that
were allotted to him in this sphere OF
action. The anniversary comes so
near the great anniversary OF the
Christian world. that the significance
OF The two may be appropriately dwelt
upon in the assemblies Of the Latter
day Saints next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
THE PERsIANS.

From Gen. Gordon's "a Varied Life"
Socially found the Persian people
a great Improvement on the other ORR
entails Of the Further East whom |
mad met. They are OF a happy dis
position and bright imagination, doubt
less produced by the dry, clear air of
their high table-lands. which relieves
from dulness and depression. They
enjoy Joke and laugh heartily and
they are able to see that most things
have their amusing side. was struck
with much among all classes which
showed that their manners and ways
had been fayorably touched and turned
by softening civilization Of ancient
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
SECRETARY ROOTS ADDRESS.

The address OF Secretary OF state
Elihu Root, at the annual dinner OK
the Pennsylvania Society In the Wal
dorf- Astoria, on Wednesday, Dec. 10
has been subjscted to the most severe
criticism. 1t has been construed as
an assault upon the prerogatlyes OF
the sovereign states, and even up
on the Constitution, A Washington
paper asks; Are the states so fee
BILE, SO lax In meeting emergencies SO
powerIess whom confronted with Inn
portant problems, that the time is
come when the nation must acQuesee
in new order Of things2 Is the sys-
tenn under which we have waxed
great and strong, after all failure?
Have we really outgrown the Con-
stitution?"
Secretary Root" that paper con-
tlnues. has forced hopie to the peo-
pie a startling situation. The DRIFT
OF things has long been all too appar-
ent to observing men, It Ia no longer
drift. The time for theorizlns has
passed. Are the people ready for a
change In our form Of government
Are the sovereign states ready for re?
What viii sober-minded Americans
say in the final analysls?'
What Secretary Root said on the
occasion referred 10. as reported by
the Associated Press. was this
Il submit to your Judgment and
desire TO press upon you with al the
oarnestness | possess that there Is hut
one way In which the states " tho
Union can maintain their power and
authority under the conditions which
are now before Us. and that way Is by
All awakening on the part of the
states 20 a realization OF their own
duties 20 the country at large Under
the conditions which now exist no
state can I've unto itself alone and
regulate its affurs with sole reference
TO It's own treasury, its own coltVcn-
lence, its own special interests Every
state Is bound to frame it, legislation,
and its administration with reference,
not only TO It's own special affairs, but
with reference TO the effect upon All
It's sister states, Every individual Is
hhhHu W A'kAltt' MS NhhQNAN Win
some reference 20 is effect upon his
noighbors, and the more populous the
community and the closer individuals
are brought together the more i'm
pcrative becomes the necessity which
ronstralns and limits individual con-
duct II any state Is maintaining
laws which AFFORD opportunity and au-
thority for practices condemned BY the
public sense OF the whole country or
laws which. through the operation OF
our modern system Of communication
and business are Injurious "a Tho In
forests OF the whole country. that
state Is violating the conditions upon
which alone can its power be pre-
served"
The purpose Of the distinguished
speaker was, as Is readily seen by
This. 20 point out that interstate
commerce and travel had extended TO
such proportions that no state can
any longer make laws. or manage its
anairs without reference to the sister
states Under the conditions which
aow exist no state can live unto Itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
MODERN LUXURIOUS LIVING.
Syracuse Journal.

The fact Is the laborer of today has
Injuries that nethcr Queen Elizabeth
nor King George ofNour great-grand-
fathers time ever dreamed of-daily
mail telephone, street cars, electricity
for domestic purposes, homes well
lighted, well plunibed and well heated,
10 say nothing Of the thousand and one
articles that we daily use and 90 not
regard as Injuries for example,
matches. Nowadays contagious diseases
do not devastate our cities because
state and municipal laws unite to en-
force protective sanitation Never
were homes so clean and wei cared FOR
as by the housekeepers Of today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
CholnaIIa,,.

Yellow Reporter-We haven't a scrap
OF news for our first page scare head.
yellow Edltor-Well, use this one
about feeding the chickens. and have
the head read. 'l50 Kernels Swallowed
Uo."
Yellow eporter--rerhaps this story
would be better. II is about q case OF
shoe soles that slipped overheard. We
could use the head 1000 Soles Lost at
Sea. - Exchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
IDEAS ABOUT MARRIAGE.
Kansas city star.


OF late many men IN the seats Of the
mighty and learned In worldly lore
have been giving gratultous advice
about how 20 select a wife. Alas. one
fears that while they are well meaning
IN their friendly efforts TO save hu-
msnity from continuing TO tumble
headlong IN the abyss Of welded mis-
fortune their Efforts Will he without
avail. Many OF the reasons advanced,
u must be confessed point TO sensI-
bic methods OF selection. The German
Emperor Tor instance, advises good
cook. To him this is the vital test.
and IN his enthusiasm he indulges IN
rhapsodles over The future uplifting and
great contentment o. the rnce when his
theory shall come into practice: for OF
course William has but 10 viii a re-
form and II IS done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

IL VIII be an easy matter TO reply to
the Presidents special message on the
discharge Of three companies Of the
Twenty-ffth infantry (coored). but II
will be very hard to answer It. His
Characterization OF the ruffians who
shot up" Brownsville while very Sc
we're, is exactly right. Much maudlln
sympathy is being bestowed on them,
but they do not deserve bit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21
Tho Widows Way.

Newitt--They say that after man
and his wife have lived together for a
time they grow to resemble each other
Diddows-I guess there's something
In that. AT any rate my wife reminds
me OF her first husbari--every chance
she gets, Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

DR., Algernon Crapsey announces that
he has decided to make occurring tour
of the principal cities of the country,
TO begin In Rochester in January. This
is much worse than heresy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson
In Withdrawing some four million acres
OF land in Indian Territory, proceeded
on the theory of pro bono publlco. Pro
lege publico Is better one to follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-21

In connection with the school ques-
ton the question has risen in WASH
ington whether the Fllipinos are blacks
or whites. To Judge by appearance
they seem 70 be dark rich browne.