davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
q crestfaIlsn Inspsetor.

A crsstfailsn inspector.
When former Minister WI Ting Fang
left this country he was accompanied
by an extensive retinue and attended
to the steamer by u delegation of To-
cal Chinese merchants. The customs
officials, who then were also immigra-
ton Inspectors, carefully took the
names and count Of the local Chinese
as they went on board. This precau-
ton was to prevent some deported or
otherwise not welcome Celestial from
%effecting a landing by Joining the mer.
chants as they came ashore after tax
ing a ceremonious farewell Of their dis
tinguished countryman. Half an hour
or SO after WI and his friends had
gone OF board one Of Wu's secretaries
arrived IN the dock and was hurrying
up the gangplank when a customs In
spector seized him by the arm and
pulled him buck on the wharf.
"Washamalla you, John? no takee
name, you no can come back. Who
you belongY' said the inspector. smil-
ing ut some girls with whom he Ind
been talking.
The Chinese shook loose the inspect
0r's hold on the loose sleeve Of his
silk robe and with quiet dignity re-
marked:
'This violence is unnecessary, sir.
and my name is q matter Of no inter.
est to you. l am a member of his
~excellency's suit. l go m board this
steamer to leave this country never
again, I hope, to return"
That customs inspector is still on
| the force, but never since has he tried
to be funny with a Chinese gentleman.
san Francisco Call.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
oAkDALE NEWS.

Mrs. Dugan is visiting with Mrs.SR.5
Murphy.
Raymond and Leo cuskelly returned
home this week.
Sheriff I. n. Hartung was here on
business Thursday.
Mrs. r. Jensen and children have re-
turned 70 Dickinson.
"A prairie FIRE Sunday burned. a stack
Of hay owned BY Nj. Veigel.
The hunters are c5ming in and the
chickens will suffer for a while.
Mr.: and Mrs. F. "A. Little and a party
Of friends enjoyed an outing at the
mountain last Sunday.
Miss Wren Davis lett Thursday for
Dickinson to assume her duties as
teacher at Green river.
Some Of the boys who have been
riding on the ranch for the past three
months are sorry to zee the close Of,
vacation.
MI. O'Neil of Hazen il visiting his
daughters, Mrs. William Connolly and.
Mrs y !. Z. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy and
children will accompany Mr., o'Neil on
bis Big return home for ! months visit.
Seventy-6ye attended the dance given
tby the ladies last Saturday night.
Supper was served on the green and all
had 4 good time. MI. and Mrs. w. l.
Richards and Dr.. and Mrs. Barker Of
Dickinson werein attendance.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

Not until TThursday vas II ;defini.ely
known where The new Northern Pacific,
depot was 3 Stand. Division SUIT.
Ranel;es was here and vent over The
rround vervs carefully w,ih he engineer.
He seemed IS favor lie snace Il he ren-l
ter 81 bloch =. 81 between Sims and,
Barnes Sstreets. mi tKe management from
81. paul wanted - centersthe structure
eitheron sims q Bafne, streets and il
was decided Is lake The; formerlocation.
HE work q removing ne Vol ware.
house vas berun Friday morninp. The
bereplaced inthe;newswestI,
ward. Frank I,ish ha. taken III ware.
|house down. and 10 ano4her ~eeE Il \
Iexpected thatthesdenot contr.ctors will;
Ihaves l.YUep SforcA of ,,er =, vork
lcen,ent machine I. nlaced. : carlo.d8ofI
cual dnmned ;n 4be onen .nace .onth q,
IblocL !. and nther material a beinpS IN.
Ihaded%
Walton & Davi. have been ,rivenS
notice tosretnove ali their humber vardS
buildinrs. They have nerm;es;on. How.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
Il i Horses Sold in ST.
Louis.

The sale of H T horses is proving an
opportunity extraordinary. The fifth
scheduled sale Of the present season wal
held last Tuesday and the offerings, in
GLIDING the second installment Of 1909
head Of these horses, which were uni.
formly CLASSIFIED into car lots, elected
some very keen competition. This sale,
like the one two weeks ago and Others to
follow. was particularly adapted to suit.
the extremes and mediocrity Of demand;
Half Of the 1000 head. comprising the.
offering. represented every kind Of ordi-
nary range horse Of all ages and quality,
while the other half embraced the
Percheron-bred H T horses with the
blood of their peerless sires visible ia
every, individual. This brand has come:
into just popularity and the. prudent
buyer, realizing that the supply is not in
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
m fl.sLah.

Sss|.sss,.s U 81 MlG.N eeeeAln!l
y. N. Johnshoy 4 visiting in Star
brook, MINI.
Miss Marie A. Hidden vent down to
the ths south county Thurslddiay,..
A daughter was born % MI. and Mrs.
Floyd Hammond August 73d.
Miss Susie Harrison visited several
days with Mrs. James Elliott this week.
Tom Stevens and family returned to
their home near Wolf Butte the first of
the week.
Misses Addie Ware and Alma Ball
weber drove to Dickinson Thursday to
take the teachers examinations.
Fred Griswold and family have moved
from Dickinson into the old Wilhelm
house about fifteen miles east Of New
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Presser gave q
house warming and dance in their new
house about two miles east Of here last.
Saturday evening.
DR.. ]. H. Weber is in New England
Many friends will remember
him as the veterinary surgeon who was
here last summer.
R. ]. List. who has been working in the
Merchants National bank in Dickinson,
went through to Haley Thursday to take
charge of the bank at that place.
The postofice is handling a good deal
of mail. Last Tuesday morning there
were rs large sacks and about 100 indi-
vidual sacks distributed over four differ
ent routes.
Tom Stevens aud c. r. P~endergast
went through Tuesday with their cattle.
They expect to load about fourteen cars
the latter part of the week for the Chi
cago market.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
School Opens Sept. 2.

The city schools open Monday as do
Ilso the schools Of the Dickinson dis.
riot outside the city. The following is
he list of instructors:
Superintendent. p. S. Berg.
First primary, Della Spears.
Second primary. Ida M. Olson.
Second grade, Cora Colwell.
Third grade, Mary Nolan.
Fourth grade, Ella ]. Gebeler.
Fifth grade, Edith B. McDuffee.
Sixth grade, Clara S. Thacker.
Sixth grade, Kathryn Gallagher.
Seventh grade, Anna S. Nelson.
Eighth grade, Mary GROCER.
High school principal, Luella Turrell.
First assistant, Efie Putney.
Second assistant, w. R. Holgate.
Music and drawing, Meroe Parker.
SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL.
First grade, Anna Cuskelly.
Second and third grade. Viola Nalster.
OUTSIDE SCHOOLS.
Green River, Wren Davis.
Davis Butte. unsupplied.
School No. 6, Luella Peet.
Miller school, Virginia Beidler.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
Buildings for Sale.

Owing TO the fact that we have to re-
move all buildings and lumber from the
n. P. right of way, we offer for sale our
Office and two other small buildings.
8-3I-2t WALTON & DAVIS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
.Eor Sala

Section q, twp. I3o, range o6, one
mile from Dickinson. Coal on north
west corner. Notify ]. F%ENNELL, 100
East Eighth Street, Elmira Heights.
N. y. 5-I8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

Miss Florence Dickinson Of Dickin-
son is visiting with Mn. r. 7. Haywood.
E.Pheian and son, Chas. Phelan,
have been ia town arranging for the.
shipment Of cattle.
Mr.Mann, the cashier Of the Mer-
chants State bank, has completed his
house, modern. two.story frame
structure with al the most ~up-to-date
;conveniences.
The Merchants. block double two
story brck. building, IS about completed.
4 il an np-to-date structure, fitted with
the most modern improyemneents and has
large plate glass fronts. Il viii be IN
Improvement . the village. The
Merchants State bank Will move into
one part and 4. ]. Peterson, tic
sdifulgsiiast, YIN occupy the other
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

There was .o3 of an incn precipitation
the 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
Weather Report.

Following is the government weather
report, kept by Observer L. r. Wal.
dron at the Dickinson experiment sta.
tion, for week ending August 20:
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

Goodal'8 Dray Line.
The undersigned has purchased the
Pelissier dray line and respectfully
asks for : portion Of your patronage.
Leave orders at the St. Charles hotel.
Phone no.
6.I5-tf B. GoODALL,s Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
Attractions at the Opera
House.

Manager kim Of the Dickinson opera
house has booked the following attrac-
tons:
Sept. s The Mayor of Toxic.
Sept. lathe Cow Puncher.
Sept. 25-Message from Mars.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

B. GooDALL, Prop.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20
to-night-what l wished to tell you

to-night-what l wished to tell you
was
She put up her land to stop him.
"You need not tell me-" she said.
"You are to be married. He bowed,
but he did not smile. as one might at
thought of his wedding day. Il knew
it must come some time" she con-
tinued quietly, and with only the
slightest quiver of her lips, "and l
knew that what we were to each other
could not always be. l was content
to have it as it was. To have at
tempted any change meant more suf-
fering than either of us can SUIT er by
the inevitable. l have not been unpre-
pared for this. At the beginning
saw the end, and l have gone forward
to it taking, as my own, the sweet
with the bitter, and l have been hap
pier since we met than I ever was be-
fore. | shall not be very unhappy
now, but l shall miss you more than
| can tell
"And l shall miss you" he said in a
broken voice my obligations have
been elsewhere all the time l have
known you and | love the woman l
am to marry, but to you | owe debt
which,
She did not let him speak further.
when are you to be marrjed?' she
asked.
He told her.
POSSIBLY my husband r!Ght offici-
ate at the ceremony" sho caid, hand
ing him a card, with Il little smile to
tighten the shadows.
1t bore the name of a clergyman
prominent in a New Jersey town less
than an hour away from Madison
square.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20
British Motor Car Industry.

The motor car industry bids fair
to become one of uor most important
manufacturing industries. 1t may be
estimated that the amount of capital
now invested in the industry we'll ex,
ceeds $5S,39S,O 900, and the total out
put of vehicles of all kinds by British
manufacturers for the current year
can not fall far short of $4,000, with
an approximate value of $21, ,S99, ,250.-
London Economist.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20
Health is Youth.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old
Age.
Herbine, take every day before
brea kfast, will keep you in ro-
bust health. fit you to ward off
disease. 1t cures constipation,
billousness, dyspepsia, fever
skin, lives and kidney com
plant. 1t purities the blood
and clears the complexion.
Mrs. D. w. Smith. Whitney,
Tex. writes April 3. 1902: I
have used Herbine. and find it
the best medicine for constipa-
tion and liver troubles. 1t does
all you claim for it.
[ can highly recommend it. SOC
Sold by Babbitt Bros. Mercan-
tile Co.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20

For catarrh. let me send you
free, just to prove merit, a trial
size box of DR.. Shops Catarrh
Remedy. 1t is a snow white
creamy, healing antiseptic balm
that gives instant relief to ca
tarrh of the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see. Ad-
dress DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis
Large jars SOC. Sold by W. A.
Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20
An InfaIIibIe Rule.

''Mr. James is very fond of mush.
rooms" said Mrs. James, but l am
so fearful of his eating toadstools
that l almost never get them. l wish
knew way to tell the difference"
Il know an infallible rule
DO tell me, and / shall be your
everlasting friend"
"If you die, It's toadstools; If you
i've. it's mushrooms. Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20
Americas First Town School.

The first common schools estab-
lished by legislation in America were
in Massachusetts in 1645, but the first
town school was opened in Hartford.
Conn, prior to 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20

lied. No other salve so good
for cuts. burns. boils and Chapped
skin. Ask about it. Price %
cts. Sold by Winslow Drug Go.
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20
Wrinkles

4corne surefy to weak women,@
! who have to frown and en-
@dure the torture doe to the M
Il diseases peculiaf to their sex.
Not only wrinkles, bot hol-
low, 1ack-1ustre eyes, sa11ow
= complexion, gray hair, all of b
which te1l of premature old
i age. The prevention of this,
lies IN your own hands.
q Gore the disease that causes
Il your suffering, and strength
len your weakened consti-
4 tution, with =
The Winslow mail., 1907-04-20

do you think women have no sense
Of humor?'
'Oh, l don't know. 1t isn't hard to
amuse a girl who looks pretty when
she smiles.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
NEW HUMAN BROTHERHOOD. >
Organized to Promote Friendship Between
Negroes and White Men.

The Human Brotherhood is the name OF a new
organization OF negroes and white men for the
betterment of the condition Of the negroes of
the North and South. The pastors comprising
the Long Island Clerical Union are said TO be
sponsors for the new organization. A bureau Of
information is TO be established in Manhattan
Later representatives OF the negro and white
churches viii be asked 10 meet and propose
plans for the development of true and last
ing friendship between the white and negro
races.
The movement is said TO have been inspired
by the Rev. DIR. Sutton F.. Grggs. a negro
preacher and author. DR.. Grggs is pastor OF
OF the big negro Baptist churches i'm Ten
nessee. DR.. Griggs says that il is clearly with
the negro race TO present it's cause in manner
that win give 1t an audience Of sympathetic
white men," He will remain in New York for
some weeks 90 come, az least until the organiza-
ton is a working basis
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
DINNER FOR DOWLING.
Uood1wf Praises the Assemblyutan
-FaUors Salary Increase.

More than two hundred guests attended the tes-
tlnoniaI dinner given by the 18th Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club of Brooklyn to Assemblyman
Edward c. Dowling, at the Union League Club.
Bedford avenue and Pacific street. last night.
James w. WadswOrth jr. speaker OF the Assem-
bly,. who was to make the principal address, was
unable to be present because of Illness and sent
letter OF regret.
Timothy L. woodruff chairman Of the State Re
publican Committee. was introduced by John Her
rles, president OF the club. Mr.. Woodruff suggest
ed an increase OF salary for Assembiymen. He
said in part:
I'VE are here to honor who has done much
for Brooklyn during the five years he has been at
Albany. Few of you know how much the mem
bers Of the Senate and Assembly do for their con
stituents when those bodies not in session. Mr.
Wadsworth who has told of his inability to he
present tonight. is one of the men To WhOm We
must look for the preservation of RepublcanisIn.
You will remember at a dinner at TINS ctub-
house a few months ago l spoke or the necessity
of keeping present representatives IN the SEN
ate and the Assembly. Several persons have asked
made q city magistrate. l am against such q
proceeding. like our guest, who has shown
such marked ability at Albany, should be kept
where his usefulness will be OK benefit TO the
The Rev. DR. j. f. Carson pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, followed Mr.. Woodruff in n
brief address Among the other speakers were
County Judges Lewis L. FaWcett and Norman >.
nike Assemblyman Edward c. bowling, the guest
Of the evening; Assenblyman James I. Rogers and
ex-Assemhly yman William j. Grattan regrets from
Senator Horace White and Sherman Morelahd were
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
CANNON NO "SOONER. l."
Too Early for Political Coon
Hunt, He Thinks
rrrnm Nc rribune Rureau.l !

Washington. April 13.-speaker Cannon paused
outside the White House Office building to-day
to light one of his big black cigars. He had
Just spent an hour in the Presidents Office and
the newspaper men gathered around him to get
his ideas of the political outlook
Il don't see any outlook yet he said. as he
took two or three puffs and gazed refiectively
over at the State. War and Navy Building
Now when 1 was young fellow we used to
go coon hunting at night. Every one OF us
had his dog and every one OF us was willing
to swear that his dog was the best coon dog
in the whole blooming neighbOrhood Most Of
the dogs were pretty good dogs too, and could
follow a coon all night long over hills and
through bogs. across rivers through the
woods, and even II II killed them would chase
that old coon up a tree. But once IN while
one of those dogs wouldn't be So good. He'd
start out after the coon all right. and would
follow him with the rest Of the dogs for while
but pretty soon he'd suddenly branch OFF and
chase rabbit skunk. or some other crit
ter We didn't want II he that kind Of a
dog he wasn't much good, and We called him
sooner
Now the political surface is calm. Congress
doesn't meet until next December. II viii meet
then and organize and get down To business
I'm due time. When It does set started 1t will
go ahead in its wisdom and do its best The
Presidential talk will he a little brisker than II
Is now for II will he nearer the convention,
which meets n year from next June. But just
who will be nominated and who viii he elected.
it's pretty hard 10 tell. Wen. anyway boys. I'm
no
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
DIZZINESS
Relieved hv sin,nIc Change Of Food.

4 vorv corumon cause Of dizziness is the pol
sono,,. material that results from imperfect di-
sestior.
When tho stomach is unable to digest the food
because Of it's being eaten 100 rast or because
II is og the indicestible sort, part Of It lies in
the stomach and fernents, producing gas and
bacteria.
These bacteria (microbesl then manufacture
more or less poison which is absorbed into tho
blood along with what little food is already
digested and the result is q bad headache, rri-
liability duIneSS OF intellect and lacG OF energy.
Don't get into the habit of taking medicine
for such a condition, or il you've formed the
habit, quit IT,
Look to your food as y. \. mar cid lie
says:
For six years l suffered with acute attacks
Of Indigestion and dyspepsia which usually af-
fected me directly after 2etinS or within an
hour. would become dizzy with a sensation
Of being about 10 faint.
These attacks usually lasted two or three
minutes, sometimes accompanied with vougitlnS.
(The effects of poison produced by undiSested
food aud bacterial Between these acute at
tacks l suffered much pain from indigestion and
blOatng.
Il tried about every known remedy for my
troubles, but got only temporary relief. Then
| tried Grape-Nuts. This food certainly com
mendS itself to a delicate appetite with gem
tie persuasiveness that is peculiar to itself.
"Grape-Nuts food agreed with me from the
first ! am now entirely cured, and ] most
earthly recommend it to all who suffer from
stomach trouble.
"'The nutritive value Of Grape-Nuts Is shown
By the fact that. as an Electrical NachiniSt,
eat nothing hut Grape-Nuts and piece OF toast
for breakfast, then keep my feet all day with
out excessive fatigue.
Il consider this food has more hard work in
II, more strength giving quality. more satlsfac-
tiOn to the eater and more everyday health than
any other cereal food made to-day Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich. Read
the little book, The Road % MELVILLE" in
gkss. There's Reason"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
TO FIGHT FOR REQUEST.
Bonapartc IsstructS Y. S. attorney
in Hooker Viii Case.

Buffalo April 1s-Lyman ". Bass. United States
Attorney to-day received a letter from Attorney
General Charles J. Bonaparte at Washington In
reference 10 the bequest OF Captain James H.
Hooker Of Irondequot. near Rochester. to the
United States Of practically all Of his property,
,-aluod at about $4,000 Captain Hooker directed
that his farm OF JS3 acres near Galesburg. ILL.,. be
given 10 the government for national park, and
that his other property be sold and the proceeds
applied 10 the erection of a military academy in
,be mark President Roosevelt was named exec
utor Of his estate
Captain Hooker left immediate relatives, but
there are about dozen nephews and nieces, who,
It is said viii undoubtedly contest the viii on the
ground thar the testator was Of unsound MIND
The government. however. is not going to give up
;hc beouest without a contest, and the letter OF
Attorney General Bonaparte TO Mr.. Bass directed
the latter to use efforts TO sustain the wi ana
10 take all necessary steps for the preservation OF
The property. ,... 49,
President has right either 10 accept or aec!tl,e
The bequest but if the will Is sustained the mattSr
must be held In abeyance until Congress IS anIe e
10 act as the bequest is made on conditions N%4c1
Congress alone has power 10 ratlfy.
Washington April 13.-It was stated at the "hte
House to-day that as soon the will OF Captain
Hooker had been brought officially TO the Presi-
dents attention ne at once renounced the executor
shin The papers in the ease were thell iulneu of (.
Ia the Department Of Justice. with the Intention
that the government should put in an appearance
when the viii was probated
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
4 GOVERNOR ACCUSED,
.Hr. Hagerman, of Nesc Merico. Sees
the President.
frrom Tho Tribune Rursau J

w.shIuEton, April Is-Governor Herbert J. Ha-
rorrnar Of New Mexico Is in Washington lighting
for hts oficlaI head Charges of maladnlinistration
have been made against him by citizens OF the
TERRITORY and thA Legislature has asked him 20
resign in n resolution which adopted by
nearly unanimous vote Governor Hagerman called
at the White House to-day in company with Levi
Hughes the Secretary OF the territory, give the
President lis side OF the case. The President called
Secretary Garfield Of the Interior Department into
the conference and tho inqusit!on lasted nearly an
hour Mr.. Hughes present at the confer
ence At the close OF the investigation. If it may
be called such. the Governor left the White House
saying no did not feel liberty make any state
ment Secretary Garfield said that no announce
ment regarding the Governors case would be made
a present.
According 10 Governor Hagerlnan and Secretary
Hughes. the charges which the Legislature act
ed are based on the sale OF seven thousand
acres Of territorial land 10 a concern called the
Pennsylvania Development Company The sale
made in the term Of Governor Otero who pre-
ceded Governor Hagerman. they say and the only
connection which the latter had with the transac-
ton 10 receive payment behalf of tho terri.
tory for the notes that had been received by Otero
self confronted by all kinds OF charges almost as
soon as he has taken hold. said Secretary Hughes
"Troubie has to be a regular heritage for @ver,.
New Mexico but in Arizona Oklahoma. Alaska
holding the official places. and they urocerd
TO make life as miserable for them as ther knov,
how. one OF tho reasons certain interests ONT
there have grudGe against Governor Hagerman
is that ne has refused To enter into any new land
deals like that which netted the Penusy yania De
Vestnent"
Governor Hagerman ia nm old friend OF the Presi
dent and was for several years secretary ~ the
American Embassy at 81. Petersbugs
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
MIR. BRYCE ON CITIES NAMES.
AbhOrs the Duplication Prevalent in the
United States and Canada.

Washington, April 13.-Amhassador Bryce says
he IS not IA reformer. hut that should he any
time be inclined to embark a reform movement
it would be in the direction of a revision Of names
for American and Canadian cities He saws he
especially abhors Implications. they lead to con-
fusion In the malls and telegraph. While In Can
ada recently he wrote a number OF dispatches to
mis- government and addressed them 10 London
The dispatches went To London Canada Now he
Is convinced that there should he only one Lon
0oh IN the world; likewise ne believes there
SHOULD be only one Washington, and he was sur
prised TO learn that there are dozen states IN
tls country that have cities OF that name The am
Dsassaoor Is OF the opinion that there is no Occa-
sioh TOT dupncatlon IN the United States Cana
utl as the Indians have provided sun
ply OF musical names that may be given to cities
fNets or other geographical points The Wisast thing
t9e people o. Toronto ever aid, says Mr. Bryce was
20 a1opt Lhe present name Of the city in the placa
OF YORK, bY which the settlement was first called