davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
R,ClARDToN y

c. Sullivan, the Fargo optical spec.
ialist, will be at the st. Charles hotel
Dickinson, again Wednesday. March -
One day only. Persons having eye
trouble or defective sight ian call early
Glasses fitted. 3-o-3'
Rev. Mr.. Woman of Taylor visited
here Tuesday.
MI. Bouchew of Mott came to Til,
village on Tuesday.
Miss Marie liner is sewing at the
home Of Mrs. tombstone.
A dance was held here Wednesday
night and all who attended report a good
time.
J. D. hardwood, representing the
Oliver Typewriter Co., was in town Sat
urday.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs.
day, March IA, at the home of Mr.
Henry Klein.
Miss Mabel Darling attended a dance
at Antelope Friday night and returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Killer left this week fol-
the home Of her brother-in-law, who lives
north of town.
Messrs. Alvin Bohn and Edward burst
and the Misses Benzie and earns visited
in Dickinson recently.
James Endslow of the Brown Land
company left Sunday for a several days
business stay in Dickinson.
There were quite a few from this town
who attended the dance at Taylor last
night and all had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Christen and
niece drove down from Taylor this week.
Their niece left the same day for the
east. +
Miss Louise Kauer and Jimmie Kelly
han have finished work at the Grand
hotel. Miss Kauer is staying at her
home.
Jack Plunket, who had been employed
at the Mckinley hotel in Mandan, left
Monday for his claim in Hettinger
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Walker and his
father of Mott recently arrived here for
an indefinite stay. Mi. Walker is assist
ing at the land office.
August Koesel, who has been running
a lumber business in Taylor, has sold out
his interests there and is now working in
the R%ichardton %postofice.
There have been from one to six inn
migrant cars coming in every day for
the past week and a great many more
are expected later in the spring.
Rev. E. E. Smith of Glen Ullin will
hold services in the Congregational
church Sunday evening and everybody
is cordially invited to attend the serv-
ices and hear a good sermon.
Miss Olga Melby and Miss Morrison
arrived Tuesday from Dickinson. Miss
Morrison returned to Dickinson and Miss
Melby went on to Taylor, where she is
going to teach school in the Heck dis
trict.
Miss Gretta Batty of Mott, who
teaches south of town near Castlon, Miss
Hazel Boyd, who teaches 20 miles south
in the Mutchen district, Mr.. Boyd of the
Heart River school and Miss Artie
Hundly, teacher at the Halfway house
district were all in Dickinson last week
to take examinations and spent Sunday
here before returning to their respective
! localities.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

]. F. BRoD1E's bill-house bill
129-providing for the payment
of teachers employed in morgan
lied territory has become a law.
The bill appropriates 100000 for
this purpose. Several such in
stances occurred. Districts were
organized, which when the method
of annexing the unorganized terri
tory was declared unconstitu-
t%ional, became illegal and teach,
ers could claim no compensation.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
THROWN OUT.
Mckenzie County Seat
Case Tied Up: Uneer-
tainty Will Delay Estab-
Iishment Of Permanent
County Offices.

The action brought by the citizens of
Alexander, contesting the decision of the
county commissioners of Mckenzie
county to move the county seat from
Alexander to Schafer and which has
been before Judge Pollock, came to a
sudden end Monday evening when the
court made a ruling that it did not have
jurisdiction in the matter. Judge Pollock
decided that the action had been brought
under the wrong caption and that moth
ing more could be done until the action
had been started in a different manner
Judge Palda, Tor the prosecution, claims
that the matter is now tied up until next
fall.
For general convenience the claim is
made that Alexander would be the most
convenient point as it is nearer to the
lines of transportation, rail and river;
but on the other hand the people of
Schafer demand for their town on the
strength that it is the trading center and
IN that account more people are at
tracted to the town. There is general
regret at the unsettled state of affairs in
this county as it puts the business end in
a rather chaotic condition, and it prob
ably means that no progress can be
made this year toward doing anything in
the way of securing permanent Offices
for the county officials and the latter will
have to suffer more Or less inconven'
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

CAPTAIN OSBORN and Mayor
Manning have met with a most
generous response to their re-
quests to assist Co. K in building
an armory. $4,000 has already
been subscribed and the enthusi.
assn is increasing. 1t is purposed
now to erect a $4,000 building in.
stead of one costing half that
amount,
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

THINGS are doing in the capital
city. Governor Burke has taken a
hand at enforcing the prohibition
law and appears not to be triAed
with. The attorney general act
ing under his orders, will see that
the law is kept and announces
that any officer "willfully failing
or neglecting to do his duty will be
prosecuted for misfeasance in Of
fee and an action will be brought
for his removal" The Tribune of
Thursday says the lid is on tight.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

ON Wednesday the Bismarck
Tribune contained a page write
up of Dickinson which is the SUBJ
ject of much favorable comment
az also the accompanying editorial
which is a pretty compliment to
the Queen City of the Plains"
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

If the governor approves, the
tenth judicial district, embracing
that part of the present sixth dis
trict west of the river, will have
being and in 1908 a judge will be
elected.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

hands Of the city auditor; 1st
ward, R. H. Johnson; end ward,
Frank kim; grid ward, J. X. Por-
ter: 4th ward, c. A. Tear. Other
candidates for aldermanic honors
must resort to stickers.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

The city election occurs Mon
day April 1. This is hold-over
year, and only one alderman for
each ward is to be elected. Tues
day evening, the limit of time for
filing, four petitions we're in the
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

ON March % we issue our spec
ial edition which will contain be-
sides valuable data concerning
this section,its resources and bust
ness, several fine pictures of coun-
try scenes and city buildings.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.
B. F. Croker. Esq, now 81 years of
age, and for twenty years Justice Of the
Peace at Martinsbury, Iowa, says: II
am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheu.
matism in my left arm and right hip. l
have: used three bottles of Chamber
lain's Pain.Balm and it did me lots Of
good" For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

The only measures which failed to be-
come laws which were of real merit were
House Bill No. 81, Senate Bill No. 80
and House Bill No. AZ. The first was a
measure granting aid to rural and small
graded schools of high standard. The
second measure provided for the plant
lug of trees and shrubs upon school
grounds, and the third measure was de-
signed to take the election of county
superintendent out of politics.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
instances from 500 to 5000.

instances from 500 to 5000.
Senate Bill No. 1888 is the result of ed
ucational conference and definitely Axes
the scope of the work in a number of
our educational institutions. This may
be considered as one of the most states
man-like measures, so far as education
is concerned, that has been enacted in
many a day. It will do more to clarity
the work of higher education in North
Dakota than all other measures. !:
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16
THE DICKINSON PRESS
Saturday, March Is, l907

Why send away for choice
creamery butter? Die k S O n
should make her own.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

DON'T wait about cleaning yards
and alleys until the authorities are
forced to take up the matter. Do
it now.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-16

1t now.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
STATE UNIVERSITY
 OPENS NEXT WEEK.

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept. To- Extensive preparations are being made for the opening of the col lege on the 18th of this month. The stone wall is being extend ed on both the north and east sides and concrete sidewalks are being laid from the main build ing of the university to the three dormitories. The dormitories themselves are also undergoing repairs, both inside and out, and everything will be in readiness when the term opens. The matrons of both the dormitories for young meu are here now and the boys dorm is now running with about thirty or forty there. The dormitory accommodations will be entirely inadequate this year, and although two new structures were opened up last year, there IS already a demand for more room.
 In city, too, preparations are being made to accommodate those who cannot stay at the dormitor- ies and every day the 'boarding committee of the student Y NJ i. C. A. receives a list of names of those who wish to take boarders. The Kappa Sigma and Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity houses are also being put in shape, Mrs. Faulk- ner of Fort Smith, having been engaged as matron for the for mer, and Mrs. Melton of this city for the latter. These will prob ably be the only fraternity houses in college this session.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
CORPORATE LIMITS
 TO BE EXTENDED

The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held Thursday night of last week, and ill the absence of Mayor Focht, Recorder ]. ]. Banks pre- sided. Accounts aggregating S75.44 were allowed. and the mar shal.s report showed there had been collected during the month the sum of S62. It was decided to tear away the fences around the park east of the Auditorium and also the one in the north part of town. It is the intention to construct q fence q some Bind around the former in order te keep teams from driving through 1t, but the small park viii be left without q fence.
 1he question ot extending the corporate limits was discussed, and 1t Mas the opinion of the members of the council that 1t should be done in view of the fact that the people voted for the extension at the April election. The necessary steps looking to the extension were taken, and at meeting of the council held Tuesday night the matter was further considered. From a careful estimate It Is thought the extension of the limits will give the town an increased population of about 500, which will make LIS eligible for city of the second class. And when that IS done the way will be open for many Improvements We do not now have.
 he News heartily endorses the action of the council and hopes that the matter will not rest, but will be pushed through. There will be some who will ob- jeet. for no kind of forward movement has ever been under taken but what objections were found. However. after il is over, and some of the benefits resulting therefrom are made visible, every body will wonder why the thing had not been done long time ago.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
\ SUDDEN DEATH
 FRIDAY AT GOSHEN.

Mrs. Swift, wife of Dr. Swift, of Goshen, died suddenly Friday afternoon at her home at that place. Mrs. Swift was canning fruit and sent the two small child Ten who were at home, to get some sugar for use m her work. When they returned they found their mother lying m the door dead, Death is said to have been caused from heart disease.
 Funeral services were held Sat- urday, conducted by Rev. F. C. Fletcher. of Fayetteville. Be- sides her husband deceased is sur vived by five children, three sons and two daughters. Dr. Swift and family have resided at Goshen for several years past and the deceased was held in highest esteem by those who knew her, and much regret IS expressed at her untlmely death.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
EIGHT PAGES
VINEGAR PLANT
 CHANGES HANDS.

The vinegar plant in Spring dale owned by Stroud X Snyder has been sold to the Southern Fruit Product Company. At the annual meeting of the stoekhold- CTS of the company at Rogers last week the capital stock was increased from $50, ,O0O to of00- GOO in order to enable the com pany to take over the plant here and the one at Genterton. Mes SITS. Stroud X Snyder were stock holders in The Southern Fruit Product Company, owners of the vinegar factory at Rogers, but these two gentlemen alone built the Springdale and Gentry plants. The same officers and directors of the company were re- elected and there will be no change iii the mauag ement of the business here.
 The Rogers Journal says 1t is the intention of the company to install q distilled vinegar and pickle plant either at Rogers, Springdale or Centerton.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Steven Fennimore of Jacks boro, Texas, who recently pur- chased a 40 acre farm from Jas. Welton at the foot ot the moun- tain just east of town, arrived Wednesday with his household goods. MT. Fernimore Is said to be an excellent gentleman and will make us a good citizen.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

The tent meeting Is still in progress and there have been number of conversions. One of the largest crowds that ever at- tended church service in Sprlngdale was present Sunday evening. Rev. K. F.. l.. Bearden of Bentonville, has been assisting in the meeting for the past few days.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

Mrs. A. J. White came very near having one of her eyes put out one day last week. While she was milking the COW, the an- imal threw her head around to ward off the flies, striking Mrs. White in the eye with her horn. It was very painful wound, but 1t IS thought the eyesight is not injured.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13


 Otto Slaughter is teaching school at Morrow.
 Fred Wilkerson has accepted a position in Daily's drug store.
 w. c. Owbey visited his mother at Gentry irstof the week.
 J. (. Cagle eft Wednesday for Fort Smith and points in the Territory.
 Wise Philips left Wednesday for Tulsa and other points in the Territory.
 J. D. Allbaugh is reported to be seriously i'll at his home south west of town.
 Limbaugh Bros. have installed q gasoline lighting plant in their grocery store.
 Mayor Vim. Foeht left last week for ten days business trip to South Texas.
 Lem Joyce, Of Greenwood, grandson of J. X. House, was up first Of tie week on a visit.
 Pauline Walker left Tuesday for Muskogee, l. T., where she will attend school the coming veal.
 Miss Eva Brogdon has accept cd position as bookkeeper for the Famous Mercantile Com pany.
 Fires were comfortable Tues day morning. Wesn,ov, because we had one gong in the News office.
 Mrs. Albert Clark, of Monte Ne, was in Springdale Tuesday visiting with her friend Mrs. Dr. Perkins.
 Claud Morley, 25-year-oid son of MT. ard Mrs. A H. Morley of Fayetteville, died Wednesday morning.
 Look at the date on your pa per and If you are behind on your subscription to The News come in and pay up.
 Rev. H. $. Mobley, pastor ot the Christian Church will preach in Springdale next Sunday morn ing ard evening.
 Frank Farrar left Wednesday afternoon fer Boonville, Mo-, where he will attend kemper Military Academy.
 Miss Laura Read of Fayette- vile and Marion Jenks, of Pana- ma City, Florida, were married Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ed. E. Welch and Miss Joye Langston attended the Sloane-Vinson wedding at Fay etteville last night.
 Miss Edna Stewart of Van Buren, who had been the guest sf Mrs. C. N. Furry, returned home yesterday morning.
 We understand the school at Goshen has been closed on account of some trouble, and there will be no school there this year.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. $. Thompson was quite i'll first of the week with pneu- monia, but is now improving.
 Mrs. Gel Hurst, of Fayette- vile, who had been up visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Slauter, returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lillian Piercy, of Tahle- quah, I. T. arrived Tuesday after noon to visit with relatives and friends. She will return Mon- day.
 Mrs. Dr. Martin, who had been oyer visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smyer, returned Tuesday to her home at Huntsville.
 Miss Elsie Daily, daughter of
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13
in tbe Cow, and County.

[ Wash, arrived Saturday and will spend some time here visit ing relatives.
 NIT. and Mrs Will Long. of Grove. l. T., came down latter part of last week and paid brief visit to relatives and friends at this place.
 J. $. Ewalt returned Wednes- day from buslness. trip to Hutchison, Kansas. He reports frost at Springfield, No. Wednes- day morning.
 Judge NJ. II. Kidd arrived q few days ago from Indiana to look after the apples on lis or chard east of town of the old J. A. Joyce place.
 Misses Irma Petross and Flor enee Belts will leave next week for Holly Springs, Miss, 10 at- tend the Presbyterian Female School at that place.
 ]. $. P. Johnson, who recently left Fayetteville for Springfield, Mo-, has returned to the former place and let the contract for the erection of a new residence.
 Fine rains Sunday and Mon day. It came down slowly, III just such q manner as 10 do most good. The weather has beer considerably cooler since
 Miss Jones, of Clinton, Mo, who will have charge of the mill inery deparment of the Spring dale Cash Dry Goods Company the present season, arrived yes terday.
 yie Farrar, Q: Hillsboro. Tex as, nephew of N. T farrar of this place, came in first ot tile week from out beyond Elm Springs where he had been visit ing relatives.
 T. Sharp came here recently from Muskogee, l. T., and is liv- ing on the A. H. Glass farm north of town. Mr. Sharp formerly resided in Washington county, near Lincoln.
 Miss Susan Bevers, sister of Ben Bevers of this place, is over from Huntsville being treated for ear trouble She IS guest al the home of Mir. and Mrs. ]. D. Be- vers on HolComb Street.
 Mrs. Sallie Clark, of Leslie, Ark, who had been here visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. X. l.. Smyer, went over 10 Huntsville first of the week to visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Martin.
 J. NJ. Chandler, who has been quite Ill at his home III Fayette- vile for some time, IS worse and all his relatives have been sum- moned to his bed side, He IS afflicted with heart trouble.
 The equalization board began its work at Fayetteville Monday. The board is composed of Willard Berry of Springdale, 5. J. Wade of Fayetteville and Robert Parish of Elm Springs Township.
 Clyde Ingram was up from Po- teau, l. T., first of the week vls- iting his parents and friends. Clyde is engaged in the hard wood business at Poteau, and says he IS getting along nicely.
 National Bank Examiner Reed was in Springdale Wednesday and made an examination of the books and business of the First National Bank. He found every thing in a satisfactory condition.
 The minstrel show Wednesday night was attended by regular circus day crowd The tent was spread in the lot west of the de- pot. The performance was re- ported to have been rather ordl- nary.
 A large flock of what appear l ed tO he wild Ueese passed over
The Springdale news., 1907-09-13

l proach of winter.
 James Marks, son of Mir. aud Mrs. l.. Marks of this place, who spent the summer III Missouri. returned home latter part of last week. He will attend the State University this year, taking the agricultural course.
 Earl Thompson returned Sum day night from Abilene, Texas. where he had been to sell d car of apples for Thompson Brothers. He says the dry weather has so damaged crops and vegetables down there that scarcely any thing is being grown.
 Mrs. Dr. A. E. Foeht and son Fred came in last week from Ardmore, I. T. to visit with rel atives and friends. They will go from here to Wilson, Kansas, where Dr. Focht and family will make their home, not being very well pleased with Ardmore.
 Mrs. Susie Wingate, who will probably be better remem- bered as Susie Stump, arrived last week from Montana to visit with relatives. She will go from here to Friarson, La, to make her home. She IS grand daughter of Mrs. C. Petross.
 The family of Ed. J. A. Mcguire arrived first of the week from Hiawatl1a, Kansas, and they have gone to housekeeping or the4r farm southwest of Springdale. They will move in- to town just as soon as J. $. Ewalt and fan1ily, ,vaeate their property on Holeomb Street, recently purchased from Mr. EWalt.
 Prof. NJ. Y. Groxdale and fam fly moved 10 Fayetteville first of the week where they will make their future home. They had been residents of Springdale some four years, Prof. Crexdale being superintendent of the schools here during that time. He had splendid success here, and his excellent family made many friends in Springdale, all of whom regret to see them leave. They go to Fayettte vile in order to be near the University. Prof. Croxdale will be candidate for circuit clerk next year.
 E. F. Carter, who came in re- gently from Independence, Mo-, has purchased the farm of J. G. Browning. a short distance east of town. NIT. Browning, who has been at Clarksville, Texas. since May filling the position of cashier for the Texas Pacific railroad, came up latter part of last week and IS packing his goods preparatory to moving his family to that place. MT. Browning and family regret to leave Springdale, but think they can do better Ill a financial way in Texas. MT. Carter will move his family in just as soon as MT. Browning vacates.
 Sheriff Kit Philips was up from Fayetteville first of the week on business. Mir. Philips returned Saturday night from Iredell, Texas, where he went to get John Cassett, who was caus- ing his relatives some uneasiness MT. Cassett's home IS near John son, and he has been in the in- sane asylum at Little Rock at one time, but was released some time ago. He Is now confined in jail at Fayetteville, but will prob ably be returned to Little Rock. Mir. Philips says the people up here don't know what dry wealth CT is in comparison with what he found i'll Texas. Everything down there is almost literally burned uD. even the leaves on the