davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11
Moving Picture Show
Well Received

The moving picture, show put on at
the opera house Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights made a very favorable i'm
preston on the audience and to all ap-
pearances the Bijou Theater Co. has
established an enviable reputation on its
first bills presentation. The subjects
are all brand new, and the bright. par
ticular feature was the clearness with
which they were produced, no.doubt due
to the cleverness Of the operator, James
Amis. Daniel Boone" is the title Of the
hit of the evening, these pictures being
appreciated by everyone, as was demon
strated by the continued round Of ap-
plause. The comic pictures were aiss
accepted in a lively spirit, and altogether
the program is we'll balanced to suit even
the most spessimistic. The illustrated
songs, as handled by Mr., and Mrs.
Tracy in their efforts to please. easily
surpass previous efforts by other vocal
lists travelling through the country.
Two performances are given every
night, and in this way anyone arriving a
little late may stay over and witness the
second show.
The company wishes particularly; to
announce that they have secured the
films for the great Spanish Bull Fight, in
conjunction with an entire new program
of comic films for illustrated songs, which
will be shown Friday and Saturday.
The present staff of the Bijou Theater
Co. will 60 to Bismarck Monday to open
up a new house in connection with their
.tpresent circuit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Linden of the Bijou Co.'S jamestown
house will assume management. Mr..
MacKay will sing the illustrated sonps.
The people Of Dickinson will no doubt
be interested to know that an entire
change Of program will be presented
every Monday and Thursday, and per
formances will be given nightly, EXCEPT.
Of course, when road shows are billed Is
appear. 4
i L - FL eE- L[S ~ EE#A Z. -1 -. IL
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11
.NsM Interpretations.

Springvale Cattle CO., Dickinson; cap
litailstock increased from $4,000 to:si25,-
syoooo. ia
The Mott Abstract Co, Mott; capital
stock. 1000; i~ncorporators: II. P.
jacobson, Robert D. Beery and w. B.
Morris, all of Mott, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11
&. jose.ph's Church csll
shgsse4 tl,s F4ast of
Asfhe A1eanSaon

Hsep6611 church Thursday
feast Of tlssSaseension was celebsateds
,adnost iimpeafge manner sby Fsat9
fabsteinek, asated by the hfEest mn
sfsro Of pariish,i( non, % hear lssa1 i 4
The histeryssI ths,churs
Before The hour q services the chu1
IN LIND ;ans1 Aappyt ess,shesR<w-hol
en-. still, with courtesy. the visiting me
stefssversp6efedassatsgby the membee
If the parish.
Ascension day. a holy day Of obligatN
with Catholics, u observed the wor
over, and.sonl thissspecial occasion abo
fifty ckiiJIsdren made their first COZ
munion. The first communion day e.
St. Joseph's parish is always i feast s.
joy. it being the time when the childnd
are dismissed. from school >surveillanS
to enter upon the duties Of life. ThsSs
fact that the children WERE we'll preparel
for the event was a great satisfaction Il
the. pastor and the sacrificing Sisters
ST. Benedict. $ss
The church was handsomely decoratel
with flowers i x full bloom, hundreds 8
Fiigh,sznd gariands, making a very u
spiring;effect. The beautiful decorating
were arranged under the supervision q
Sister Henrietta. ss
The children were ushered from tl
school to the church by Father Rabstsi
mex and 80 altar boys. and the pip
[organ poured forth beautiful march
the children entered the temple Of G4s
The choir and children-in charge 4
FSisters Marcelline-sang several hyms
most appropriate for the day. .
Father Rabsteinek spoke only short9
TO the children. His text for the Ga
mon.was from the practical lessons 4
the day and his words greatly impresgSSs
the Pensioners. B
The singing blythe communicates u
especially impressive and the renewal
the baptismal VOWS touched tie We.
chords IF their parents hearts. 1 &
II was a great day for the parish d
Lone long tosbe remembered.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11
City Schools.

ySTag
lSA SsGn0otS.
"a so sYsEg1AlRFE4Ls JoHfrsaSl
4 1llfbord o34ebraysdS
s@l4ss sptfn IA lfchoNIA sf1e5s
~ hSsCsexr clssss h,yinr fbished HI
foSunr bodlk, r,ouired. Teyiexine
issrahesrs
s,ssT..s \. y, 4, s..
800 MsnS3" -.
egSs.;,,.T IN y
;v.ii., . go Z. xn.s!,sss a !.
!. sssssss 4. SSssss RE ssss3sa
!, mumP and wnoop'ng eoosn ntv'ns
nag a xnel !;s WIN curing
$500 ss ase noM ~
- .sa'ls'!sa ne PuP'ls 'n TT
! saae 80 .s5s esgss ss 81
sahssscrlk go Ct the. botanY slasss feE.s the
the tern. will be VI collect Pianta
and l,sl flower specimens. The members ns.nl /. OF
the class are required ! spAect speci-
mems, determine from e their structure \ The ;
aianilyrsnd species 70 which the! they belong
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11
:WssaIsr Report.

~ Following is disagreement weather.
Efepo1ssitepi by. Observer l.. r. Wal;
dron at the Dickinson experiment STA.
EandQrsHeskendinE1 Maysss.hassss
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11
RaiIroada~,Notes

csSS-.sE1 ESSGES<p r.
Conductor Stephenson Of Mandans
spenk;ySunday ittheateitya
sSrrt TN R.re,;a r.ss. Is D;cI;nson
the first Of the week on business.
Fireman Bert Sprapue and bride re-
turned tie first Of tie week from their
wedding strip,inthe west
AGENT George :; K;imer i Reported AZ
getting On very favsorably and expects to.
leave the hospital next week.
Ioe pecan i RUNNING II.
100 tS;s uesL !. i 80, 3 i.;d & for
rena;rs e The shonss.t GIend;ve,
ln a a.'a niaIs.la n
...s a1 s.as,..o'. - g g. sa.a.s Nu.olI az. NO
pay y- 80: ~ 1A'ss ~ " :. 8. 7 49, s.' ~ Z:
Engineer r. 2. Jennings, who recently
underwent ,1 an operatsonsleTl aPps9alc'tfs s
mas suflelently recovered an IS g IssuR2 9!s
Eaasass Aonaay s. W.
]. Wl e4lt sageeordlbgFsa s5nti t .4l4
Tor freight, when 373 loads 'sl left zig g city
forthe west. This i. the greatest mum,
~ 3 $500 ssssasss ~ W. aasx ia
s.;s.A $500
MISS Kupy Keoeres' VINO ieeenty re-
[toine t tomSa sevelal say n
N~lhneeota''h mas conmenceouwork IN inc
o"ce 81 AAifed IN inc
s0unu s1.
A. Pearson, who has been employed
by the Mp for the sppaatt four 4, months,
Ata1slhsdtW',oafkk:t htssfIsf6f NE week and
assigIotnaet g be ssion1satead northwest 81
Sand reetsss 800
General. Passenger Agent a. M
|cleiand ST the II. /. and. tie general II. pas.
sengesr: agent Of the: Burlington were
passengers on No. Monday when Gen.
.eral kuroE made his trip through.
q nev fre;ght en,;ne m. r6,z h,,
R.en m. y, th. 80 a;n;.;nn ,y;.h. n
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11

Not to Be Fooled. :
He wvaiilnteff me ttsofSorder a basket of.
champagne declared indignant Mr..
81 'Welia" ~ sysst so a.
ST maybe ignorant, but know that
champagne comes IN bottles. Wash.
ington Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11

There was. .o1 of an inch precipitation
t re 4, IN. . and q Ct lame an !nc precipitation
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

NEW YORK. March i,-~"What will
Coney do next2' IN the perennial
question which New York's summer
visitors greet some new marvel NJ that
world famous resort by the sea. Aud
II always In IA marvel Dreamiand and
Luna Park have passed their first
freshness. but this year tho marvel
viii be there Just tho Bame. II will be
n globulnr tower tho biggest building
In the world. for which the first piece
of steel WAS set In place a few days
ngo, Tho now building viii be 700
feet high and 900 feet In circumfor-
enoo-~blgeer thau the iIipp6dromc
Madison Square Garden. tho Academy
~ MusIN the Metropolitan Opera
House. and the Now York Theatre
combined, Beside II tho Washington
Monument. tho Bunker lIill Monu-
mont. the philadelphia City Hall. tho
Park Row Building and tho Masonic
Temple In Chicago win look like n
toy, Il win have eleven floors and
100000 square or floor space. and on
every floor will be all sorts OF things
10 nmuHo the millions who survive the
crush incident 10 Ave cent fare 10
the island. Tho ground floor viii be
an automobile garage. together with
various other small concessions Jus.
100 seet above tho ground will be the
pedestal roof garden. popular priced
restaurant vaudeville and roller ska
ting rink. At $50 feet will be the aerial
hipp0hromo with continuous four
ring circus. and a miniature railroad
running around the circumference OF
tho tower. nut the greatest feature
of Nil viii be the revolving restaurant
and cafe 400 feet IN the air. which tho
leather lungei barkers viii proclaim
the only one of the Kind IN the world
II will bo GO feet Wide, with 500 ta-
blca AMI seating capacity for $500
people nt one time In II one may eat
and drink ana watch the grand pano-
rama Of hnrbor and the wooded back
ground Of hills drift slowly before his
vision in the 80 minutes It wifi take
the cafo 10 complete It's revolution.
then. pursue HIS way upward to the
grand ball room. the scenic railway |
and various novelties at the 900 foot
level. the observatory platform nlied
with telescopes nt 500 feet. and the
United States Weather Bureau and
wireless telegraph station at coo feet
There. II he have any breath left, he
may look nt tho Stars ana Stripes float
Ing above him and exclalm; what will
Coney do ncxt?'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

ColerIdge said; when think that
every morning In paris alone 10000
fellows wake UP and riSe with the
fixed determination OF approprlating
other peoples money, II ls with re-
Moved wonder that every night when
| go home | find my purse still In my
pocket" That, to be sure, was long
on ugh ago TO give the world n chance
for improvement, but still there is still
room for the dIsquIcting rumors Of
Chief of Detectives Mclaughlin that
there aro no less than 10000 crooks
ana suspicious characters in tlAe
streets o. New York Every night the
Detective Bureau briHgs In from 40
to 100 Of these men who nave police
records, and the next morning the
Magistrates set them free because
there IS no way in which they may be
detained by the law. Pickpockets are
are the most prevalent type. They, are
most Of them young men, many of
them fairly well educated and of
god appearance, and all them Of the
hardened sort, and 1t Is freely charged
that certain detective sergeants are
giving immunity to we'll known rogues
whose names have recently graced the
columns of the daily papers In con-
nection with the charges The New
York plckpocket Of the present day Is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

with it, he was promptly taken in
hand and shown few things which
could not fail to interest no matter now
little they might nave pleased him.
Before he left for home one day last
week, he had accumulated the finest
stock of experience that ever went
west in a cattle train for the sake Of
the lack of a Pullman ticket. Char
ley's first night was spent hotel to
which friendly policeman conducted
him, where he woke the next morn
ing to find himself without even the
price of an early morning cocktail.
After kindly harboring him for three
more days in the hope that something
turn UP, the management suggested
that he might move without his bag
gage, which they offered to retain for
him until his board bill was paid.
Feeling it essential to eat, even If 1t
should be found necessary to walk
back to Montana, Charley sought hon
est employment, which he found at
the business end of long shovel clear
ing the streets of snow. At the end
of the eleventh hour he was rewarded
with ticket calling for $500. The
ticket lacked the appearance of sat
isfying meal, SO he parted with 1t to
a kindhearted speculator for $1.5O,
with which he made for famous East
side hosiery. In his conflding way
Jackson pulled off his shoes before go
ing to bed that night, which accounted
for his appearance the next morning
at the office Of charity organiza-
ton in the second best pair of friend
ly tramp. Here he exchanged a ped
igree reaching all the way from New
York to Montana and most of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

credited with being about the slick
est human being In the thievlng fra
tcrnity. Diamonds and watches are
rellglously eschewed by the experts of
tho profession because Of the risk of
identification, but money Is not so
easily traced Detective Sergeant,
who has ben In charge of the record
room at police headquarters for many
years, says that the thoroughly up
to-datc plckpocket has become so eau
tlous that he always makes a pretense
of returning rifed pocket book to
the Victims clothes. usually stuffed
to its former proportions with paper.
Most of these light-lngered gentry
received their training as street gam
lns, so Father Knicerbocker has come
to the conclusion that the way to make
good citizens is to catch 'em while
their very young and start develop
ment in the right direction by sur
rounding the children of the city with
better moral and physical conditions,
more pratlcal@training, and the OPP
portunity to live healthy and cleanly
lives, without resort to the streets
for exercise and amusement. What
the City owes to Its Boys" was the
topic discussed at recent meeting
under the auspices Of the Board Of
Education, at which George H. Martin,
state secretary Of education for Mass
chusetts, and DR.. Luther II. Gullick,
director of physical training In the
New York schools, maintained to be
the chief debt to be suitable and ample
Fairgrounds and a better sanitary sys-
tenn In school buildings, conditions
which were realized a long time ago
by the New York Juvenile Asylum and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

mournful sights Of Broadway today.
Old Toms has given away TO an office
building; seighorfner moved away
from Layfayette Place years ago and
died; Browns moved away and chang
ed its character; Pedros is closed; Le-
Blanc's has given away to place devo-
ted to millinery. Even the middle
class hotel has become almost extinct,
borne down by the advance of trade.
The New York Hotel, the old Metro
politan and She st. Nicholas have gone,
and the Sinclair is doomed to follow,
leaving the field with practically no
middle ground between the cheap
lunch rooms on one hand and the or,
nate lobster palaces in which tiresome
music and menus printed in unintelli-
gible French are the excuses for exor-
bitant charges and insolent service.
In the various foreign quarters of the
city there are restaurants which sup
ply the favorite dishes of the faith
erland, but for the men and women
who were brought up In the United
States, there is no place where they
may expect to find and recognize the
toothsome dishes of New England and
the South, or even the plain, substan-
tial fare upon which the West grew !
too lusty manhood. In this respect,
perhaps more than in any other, New
York has ceased to be an American |
city,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

New York mas ever warm welcome
for the stranger In her midst. Hence
when Charley Jackson, of Billings,
Montana, came to town about three
weeks ago, with $500 in his pocket and
a desire to see what might be done
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02
Dining IN M|D.AIR|
Coney island Revolving Cafe
Three Hundred High.
PLAY GROUNDS TO SAVE GAMINS

New York City Harbors Ten Thousand
crooks--Whsro viii Now Workers.
Eat--charIsy jackson Has a Few
Adventures.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

1t seems incredible that New York
ers at home, with money In their pock-
cts, should ever find more than a pass
ing difficulty in answering the ques-
ton; Where shall we eat? For home
less bachelors, however, such Of them
at least as like good substantial Amer
lean dishes, the problem is fast be-
coming serious one. Time was, and
not so long ago, when the answer to
the question might have been found
at a dozen different chop houses and
restaurants where food had home
like taste and the proprietor took some
personal interest In his guests Now
Engels, the last one Of them, has been
sold to make way for a bank. Mar
tin, the best known of them all failed
but short time ago, and ito let"
sign in the window Is one of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

way back again to Adam for a lot of
false hopes Of employment. His next
landing was in Front street office,
where three days assiiuous application
netted him an even $1.S5. Then coal
yard soaked him for forty cents for
a shovel and kindly offered him an op-
portunity to use it if he would give
a bond not to. steal the coal. Finally
Jackson got chance to convey lot
of draft horses out to Montana, and he
took 1t quick. He says he has had
lot of fun here but it will be long
time before he comes again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

brought into practice when the insti-
tuition was removed from the city to
Dobb's Ferry where an admirable
system Of cottage homes and grounds
aggregating several hundred acres in
extent for work and play have been
productive Of results which have at
tracted marked attention from various
charitable and reform institutions all
over the country. A Chicago student
OF reform statistics has recently found
that the average value to the commu-
nifty Of 65 per cent of the boys pa
rolled to that city from the State Re-
formatory Is $500 dollars per year,
each, at wages ranging from $40 to
500 per month, figures which have
strongly suggested to local autnori-
ties of 4aving the other 35 per cent
by adequate preservative methods.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

Metropolitan dealers in household
supplies may be no more dishoneA-
than crossroads storekeepers but he
Annual report of the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures, just made pub
lie, is an interesting disclosure Of
the commoner forms of cheating, how
ever. Over 43,795 inspections were
made during the year, with the result
that 1888 violaters of the law were
detected; including 433 grocers, 753
butchers, 179 ice dealers, 7S coal deal
ers, and 81 junk dealers. Liquor deal
ers and druggists may be more honest
than others, or 1t may be that they
give so little for the money that there
is no room for cheating, but only six
out of 800 liquor dealers were accused
Of violation, and one druggist out Of
1,795. Down on the lower East Side
where purchasers can Ill afford to lose
even a fraction of an ounce on any
purchase, the dealers are reported to
cheat 497 times out of every 1,257
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-02

Continued on Page g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-26
FRANK JAMES Is CERTAIN.
Noted Guerrilla Was Present at the
Burial of QuantrelI.

Quantrell and his gang often rendez-
voused at Harrodsburg, Kentucky and
many here were acquainted with the
guerrilla chieftain. but none of them
believes that he is alive 1t was four
miles from this place where he en-
gagged Bridgewater's men. in January,
1854 In passing through Lincoln
county the day before the Missourians
kllled a farmer who had protested
against exchanging one of his hors es
for faded one ridden by a guerrilla.
AT that time this section was over
run py FederaI troops, and the guerril-
las were dressed in blue uniforms.
Captain Bridgewater. who was station
ed in this city, hearing of the killing
of the farmer In Lincoln County went
after the guerrillas. He found them at
the home of the Widow VanarsdaII. in
sight of Oak Church. four miles west
of this place
A part of the men had stopped with
the widow for dinner but the others
had gone a mile further, and were
dining at the home of Charles Adams.
The guerrillas had procured whisky in
County, and the most of them
were drunk. They had become care
less In consequence of their drunken
ness, had left their guns in the house,
and were surprised In this condition by
Bridgewater.
James and George holland, brothers,
of Jackson County, Missouri. were kill
ed and the remainder of the party
scattered Quantrell and his squad,
who were at the Adams home, heard
the firing, and detailed Jesse and
Frank James and Lieutenant Rem
nick to learn the cause. The three
rode to the top of a hill over half
mile from the Adams house to
reconnoiter. Bridgewater was stand
ing on the back porch of the Adams
home, and, observing the three men
on horse back. rested his carbine on
the lattice work and remarked:
watch the man on the white horse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-26
Dog Caught a Turtle.

Guests of the Mill River hotel at
Ridgef1eld,- Conn, yesterday were
treated to a novel sight when a dog.
after a battle of half an hour, dragged
a 33-pound swapping turtle from tho
water.
tor of the hotel, is no lap dog. He is
a cross between a. Newfoundland and
a st. Bernard and weighs 165 pounds.
He was taking d swim in the water
near the hotel, bringing in sticks and
bits of wood thrown by one Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-26

notes? I'd give five dollars to have
that bird in a cage
Truly, but his notes appeal to the
heart" answered the wife.
tbs such singing that on the NOR
row 1 will spend the whole day setting
traps for the singer
And it will rejoice my heart If thou
make him captive. Such songs as that
must make the world BETTER
An hour later, when the hut had
been closed and man and wife had
sought their rest, the Ass communed
with himself:
ST have kept the fact that 1 sing
from master for these many years. not
wishing him to think he had too good
a thing, but 1 will now let him know
that he needn't go away from home
to hear light opera. If songs make
the world better then here goes to
knock out most of the graft in ten
minutes"
Thereupon the animal raised his
voice and roared around until the
master came out and whacked him
about forty times with a club. When
the Ass could get enough breath for
argument he cried out:
Alas, for human gratitude! I sang
to thee, and yet this is the way I am
requited!"
Moral: "But learn this, fool." re-
piled the Peasant. as he gave him an
other What is song on the part of
the Nightingale is simply braying on
the part of the ASS" =
Moral No 2: Make braying the fad
and the Ass would be right in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-26
Thirst published in The Topeka state
journal Aug. 49, 1907 e
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received By
the regents of the State Agricultural col
lege. at Manhattan. Kansas, until 2 p; m.
Thursday, September 5th, 1907, for the fur
nfshing of all labor and materials neces-
sary for the erection and completion of
veterinary building on the grounds of the
college.
Plans and specifications may be seen on
file in the office of President Nichols at
Manhattan, and in the state architects
office at Topeka.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for three 80 per cent of the
amount bid: Said check to be made pay
able to E. r. Nichols, president; and the
same shall be forfeited to the state In
case the successful bidder fails for five
days to enter into contract and furnish the
required bonds as prescribed by law, after
award of contract has been made.
The attention of bidders is called to
Chapter 114y Session Laws of 1891, with
which they must comply, this is common
~ known as the Eight hour law"
The right is reserved by the regents to
reject any or all bids if it is deemed to be
to the states interest to do SO, 80.
. Proposals will be presented under sealed
cDvers and shall be marked in accord with
the instructions to bidders, as set forth In
the specifications.
ITHESREGENTS OF THE COLLEGE
E. r. NICHOLS, Pres.