davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
From the South

Hettinger Headlight: G. R. Wanne-
macher of Dickinson, who is engaged in
the profitable business of selling real
estate and loanings money, spent a few
hours in Hettinger recently.
The Palace is the name given to the
new store Of IA. Willard & CO. Con-
fectionery and cigars, a full line Of sta
tionery and photograph-postals of Het-
finger and surrounding e will be
carried. Mrs. Willard has purchased a
new camera of convenient size and will
make a specially Of this line of work.
Last Sunday, Arthur A. Brundage took
a trip into Morton county in search of a
printer and in his peregrinations found
the home of Miss Nan Woodmanse of
Bismarck, who is now holding down a
homestead near the II ranch, in the
southwest corner Of Morton county,
where the harvest Of hundred acres Of
most excellent flax had just been com.
Espleted. Col. Woodmanse, her father,
was 'at home" "a stop was also made
at the ranch Of G. Il. Merry, where Col.
Showers Of Wheatland, who is visiting his
son and daughter, who are homestead
ers along the Cedar, the former being
postmaster at Showers, was met.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
locAl NEWS.
lmperial grape juice 1t Drenkets.

6-Is-tf
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily At F~rankenberg's. 4.l.tf
DR.. G. A. Clarke. dentist. Office in
Mcdonald & Pomroy's block. 6-7z.tf
All the latest songs at Scherfius'
Jewelry store. Ask for catalogue. 6.7o.tf
Buy a wagon OF buggy from the best
assortment that we ever had. Soules &
Butler. 5o-2I-tt
Leroy flanagan has commenced
work az b%ookkeeper for the German
Mercantile Co.
A complete line Of Edison and Victor
machines and records at Scherfius'
)ewelry store. 6-7o-tf
Cut glass direct from Hawkes. factory,
every piece f1awless and exquisite.
t. ]. Greene & Co. 6-Io.tf
We are loaning money on farm lands
in southwestern North Dakota. Brown
Bros, Hettinger, N. D. 6-zo-tf
The Northwestern Building Co.. Dick
inson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on your job. I-5-tf
F~irst.class repair work done on
watches, clocks and jewelry at
Scherf6us' jewelry store. 4-27-tf
Misses Marjorie Lyle and Maysie
Dinsdale lett Tuesday for Mandan,
where they will visit friends and attend
the fair.
Harley Warn Of Glendive visited
friends in the city the first of the week,
and took in the grand ball Monday
night.
Miss c. L. Wells is prepared to clean
all articles OF wearing apparel without
injury to fabric or color. Price and
work satisfactory. 8-I1.tf
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec.
orator and sign man. Artistic and up.
to-date work. Office Northwestern Build
ing Co. Telephone oo-2. 3-16-tl
Harry Thompson is taking a vacation
from his duties as plumber for the Dick
inson Heating & Plumbing Co. and left
Tuesday for his home in Mandan.
We have the largest stock Of blanl
books and office supplies in the city
Anything YOU want, from a SC. memo t.
a 600 page ledger. Mcdonald & Pom
roy. o-28-t
&C. Wellington of New Rockford
this state, visited with J. w. Currie'
people the first OF the week and con
tinued his journey to the coast later il
the week.
Miss Christine Holemoe is again a
her studio in the Senour & Langle
building and will be pleased to see he
old pupils and can instruct a limite'
number of new ones. o-21-,
, The hall given by the baseball tear
in the opera house Monday evening wa
largely attended and was a success
every way. A ten-piece orchestr
furnished excellent music, and the boy
realized a substantial sum of money.
Mrs. A. T. Crowl and Miss Grac
Crowl arrived home Sunday from thei
visit east. They were accompanied b
DR.. and Mrs. A. Currie. who we're O
their way west, but made it a point t
visit relatives in Dickinson for a day
leaving Monday for North Yakim;
Wash.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
Peter s srShsj1 ~, Il s eonn,,v

Peter Scchnelt aw'xls ~ if6iikfsft country
south lhis week. III Hs.:aEfFs sA9gaf
n. 4. sDerenthal Of stlllwaser vist,ed3
in the city this week. 9
CIV. King was down from Bel6eld
the first Of the week. \. {.
w. A. Acklin Of Nett was In the CITY,
on business this week.
N. D. Nichols and John Britt Of Ne.
dora were down to attend the horse sale.
Arthur Davis went this week with a
bunch Of horses to the Palmer Hall
ranch near Gorham.
r. D. Lyle and James Campbell were
in the Kildeer country on 2 hunting trip
the first Of the week. s.f.
VIM. Streu, q homesteader eight miles
southwest of Richsrdton., attended the
horse sales this week.
Miss Marthina O'Neill Of Wibaux
went to st. Paul this week to spend the
winter in getting a business college
education.
c. H. Wiley started three teams south
Thursday morning with material for 4
school house in district No. 10 of Hettin.
ger county. s
The Dickinson Hardware Co. shipped
out a load of stoves to New England
this week to be used as heaters in the
new schoolhouses. 4'f
Work on the armory building is NOV
ing right along and every day makes q
good showing. The foundation 10 com
pleted and the brick work will be started
at once.
w. S. Barrows announce that he will
close his Inter Ocean hotel at Mandan
the first of the month and 20 to Cali.
fornia for the winter. 1t is a little
strange that Mandan's best hetel should
find it necessary to close.
Prof ]. R. Grady, principal for the
commercial department of the Dickin
son Business college, arrived Saturday
from Poynette. Wis, and is assisting ii
the work preparatory to the opening o.
college the second week in October.
The Dickinson Heating and Plumb
ing Co. has completed the work Of lay
ing the pipes for the central heating
plant and in many instances the con
nections have been made in the build
ings. Heat can be turned on in a few
days. S
ii Charles Hartinger was in Dickinso,
this week attending to business matters
, Mr.. Hartinger has changed his post
office address from New England 4
. Wade, N. D., and is using the lowe
Cedar creek and Standing Rock reser
walton grazing for the D z cattle ant
horses.
Last Saturday, Chief of Police Coz
,, bett arrested Fred Lavine. a I6.year-ol,
! ! boy, who escaped last week from th
! reform school at Mandan. The younI
man has been in the reform school fo
the past seven years and this is bis ser
. ond escape. One Of the officials fror
the school came up and accompanie
S young Lavine I Mandan on Sunday.
A new restaurant, 1.-THE Buffet" ha
e been opened in the Kostelecky buildin
r on Sims street, with v. E. Fontaine q
y proprietor. In the little room is a nea
eight-chair lunch counter and an elet
o trio broiler, arranged SO that the patron
may see their orders cooked. Mr.. an
Mrs. Fontaine will conduct the resta,
rant in a manner to please the public.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
A. BERG, S S::,,,,,,
Office on Willard ST.. with NV. Bldg.Co
Notice.

l own and will sell 500 acres of as
good land as there is in this part of
North Dakota, within two miles of Dick
inson. 1t is in solid tract and will make
a splendid farm. This land will be
sold for one third less than you can buy
land, not as good, OF any airline rail-
way north or south. H. c. BERRY. 3-otf
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
| Do the
Thinking

Find out your likes
and dislike s and sug-
gest a scheme o r
decorating your house
that will reflect your
W individuality. 1t
will cost you as much
or as little as you care
to spend. | have
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
wall papers

and fabric hangings
from the cheapest to
the most expensive,
and l know how to
use them.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28
Gasoline Engine.

T-wo.H n. Fairbanks-Mo rse engine, in.
rood repair, used only two years, for
sale cheap Tor cash at Press office St
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28

Advertise in the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28

Mrs. A. T. Crowl and Miss Grace
Crowl arrived home Sunday from their
visit east. They were accompanied by
DR.. and Mrs. A. Currie. who were on
their way west, but made it a point to
visit relatives in Dickinson for a day
leaving Monday for North Yakima,
Wash.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13

rays; and if it is desired to screen
from the plants any portion OF the
spectra, colored water can be employ
ed. The roof of the reflector is provid-
ed with a chimney, to permit the es-
cape into the roof of the glasshouse of
of the nitrous oxides that may be pro-
duced. 1t is arranged that the arc
lights are automatically constantly and
almost imperceptibly moving along the
entire length backward and forward Of
the glasshouse, radiating a powerful
beam of light on both sides of the
house.
1t is also the inventors contention
that the apparatus is an economical
one. 1t is expected that the figures
will show a saving Of thirty per cent
over all systems at present employed.
Indeed, it is claimed that the whole
cost Of the apparatus and it's working
comes out in the end at the rate of two
cents, as at present compared with six
cents per hour Then ThWaites
estimates that with his system, from
three to four producing seasons in the
year will be attainable If, of course,
choice fruits and flowers can be
produced at any period of the year at
no great cost, the invention should cer-
talnly possess great commercial value
AS already stated at the moment it
is purely in its experimental stage, the
plant having only been in working or
der for just about a month, too short
period for one to predict likely re-
suits At the same time, it is an ex-
pertinent which will undoubtedly be
followed with the greatest interest,"
The invention, Of course, applies only
to indoor cultivation such as is carried
on in green houses, Conservatives and
seed houses; but, if so successful, could
not the principle further apply, say in
the night time when light is absent?
Probably not, in the temperate zone,
but how about the semi-tropic and
tropic parts of our country? The illus
tratlons given with the article show
beyond question the rapid and power
full effect upon plants in pots; why not
to pineapple plantations, orange
groves, vegetable gardens? The item
of consideration would be size, quanti-
ty and cost of the arc lights and the
electric machinery necessary
The thought leads to curious posi-
bilities and sundry queries in conse-
quence thereof But as forward" is
the word along all lines in the physical
and scientific, why not in the natural
world?
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13
Plant Culture by Electricity.

What is electricity? Many attempts
have been made, says one Of the many
Encyclopedias now before the public,
to ascertain the true nature of cleo
tricity, but it cannot be said that we
have yet any sure knowledge of what
this subtle agency is.'' The word
came from the Greek word elektron,
(aneber), the name originally applied
to the unknown cause of the attrac-
tions, repulsions, sparklings, etc., etc.,
which attend the friction of amber
and similar substances" Some say it
is not fluid; others that it is the
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13
Utilizing Feathers.

Many thrifty housewife, who dis
likes to see small things go to waste,
can put the feathers from dressed
poultry to a variety of uses. Small,
soft feathers may be used for making
quilts and feathers, if stripped from the
quills and cleaned. The cleaning pro-
cess may be accomplished by putting
the stripped feathers into tub and
covering them with cold water in which
quicklime has been slackened, using
a gallon of water to a pound of lime
Keep the feathers in the tub for two
or three days, and stir them till dry
California Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13
T CULTURE BY ELECTRICITY
Edited by w. z. Pabor.

Some time ago, I received an in
quiry from a Southern Cor perhaps il
was a Californian seed house as tc
whether the firm could purchase p
pounds of Roselle seed, offering ST
per pound for the same. But [ knew
of no one able to supply such a quanti
ty, or, indeed, any amount, and sc
wrote. am reminded of this by the
receipt Of Farmers Bulletin No. 3o7
which has just been issued at Wash
ington, having for it's subject, ''Rosel1e
It's Culture and Uses" 1t is by Mr. P
]. Wester, special agent at the Sub
Tropical Garden at Miami, assisted by
DR.. Ernest A. Bessey, pathologist al
the gardens. I am pleased to note
that the name, Jamaica Sorrel, is not
used.
introduced into California and FIori-
da, from Queensland, it takes the place,
with us, of the cranberry of the North.
AS these bulletins are free for the
asking, every one in Florida who has
a garden and lives in South Florida,
should have a copy.
To no one person, firm or corpo-
ration is Florida more indebted for the
expectation of tropical fruits, than to
Reasoner Bros. of Oneco, Fla Of
late years the u. S. Department of
Agriculture has had Bureau of Plant
Industry in operation, which is doing
most excellent service for the whole
country, and the South is getting it's
share Of consideration But for a
quarter of century, since 1888, when
Reasoner Bros began in a small way to
grow plants they deemed suited to the
soil of Florida, each year has seen new
kinds of fruits and flowers added to
their list until now their annual cata-
logue has become standard authority
on hundreds of valuable trees and
plants from all over the tropics am
minded to write this through the re-
cent receipt Of their 18th annual cata-
logue, which any reader Of the Florida
Agriculturist can have by sending a
postal card request for it.
While on the subject of tropical
fruits it can be said that the Annual
Report OF the Porto Rico Agricultural
Experiment Station, for 1906, just is
sued by the Department Of Agricu1-
ture, adds considerable valuable infor-
nation to our stock Of knowledge as
to our tropical possessions. 1t was
prepared by D. w. May, special agen
in charge, and contains a summary O.
Investigations, the Report Of the Horti
culturist, Entomologist and Plant path
ologist and of the coffee expert who
has been at work at experimental
paintings and the investigation Of the
Diseases and insect pests that infect thu
plant Among the topics given in de
tail by the horticulturist are, pineap
pies, mangoes, avocados, citrus fruits
cocoa, and grapes. Tobacco, suga
cane, rice, cotton and forage crop
are also treated Of, together with fibr
and forestry Investigations Thes,
annual reports from stations like Porto
Rico and Hawaii have special value t.
Floridians, and [ desire to express m,
thanks to Mr.. May for his courtes,
in remembering me when his annua
report is distributed
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13

Franklin county land will produce
easily $50 bushels of yellow yam pota-
toes to the acre. Yellow yam potatoes
are worth $I.2o a bushe1 in the local
markets today. What picnic for the
producer! pa1achicola Times.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-11-13

Subscribe for the Agricu1turist-
weeks for ten cents.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, August IL. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Ole Eide,
of Webb, Idaho, has filed notice Of his
intention to make final five-year proof
in support of his claim, viz: Home
stead Entry No. 1857, made October
%, 1901, for the S IL NE IA. Sc IA
NV Ia, and Lot 10. Section 3, Town
ship "a N. Range 4 W., B. NJ, and
that said proof will DE made before
Register ana Receiver. a, Lewiston.
Idaho. on November :. I1a.
He names the following witnesses u
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, the hand, viz:
Philmon v. Crawford, Charles c.
Miles, Joshua G. Marquis, Isaac n.
Malone, all Of Webb. Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Daily Sept. 7-Nov. Z.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
PERSONALS.

o. W. Legget and wife are visitors in
the city from Ilo.
Peter Triech of Uniontown is in the
city to attend the fair.
M F. Gose Is in the city from Pom
eroy.
NJ. ]. Shields was with the delega-
tion that came down on the early train
from Moscow this morning.
l. C. Hattabaugh of Grangeville ar
rived this morning to attend the fair
the remainder of the week.
J. w. Blake from Orofino arrived
this morning to mingle with the fair
crowds.
c. NJ Day of Kooskia was among
the arrivals this morning. After
short visit in the country Mr.. Day will
spend the winter on the Sound where
Mrs Day is now visiting.
| George e. Crum anw w. A. White
returned to the city this morning from
a trip into the fruit belt of the Pa
louise, where they have been making
shipments.
| Eben Mounce came in on the early
train this morning from Seattle to at
tend the fair.
George Utter of Sweetwater is in the
city to attend the fair.
Mark Howe, proprietor of the Wiltze
house, is visitor today from Grange
vile.
| I. L. Riggs, general agent for the
Remington Typewriter company, is in
the city from Spokane.
Thomas Surridge and wife arrived
| this morning from Harpster and will
attend the fair.
W. H. Skinner, now of Hermiston
Greg, arrived in the city last evening
to attend the fair.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brooks returned
yesterday from an extended visit in
the East, where they have placed their
daughter, Miss Helene, in Downer col
| lege for the year.
Judge and Mrs. Norman Buck of
Spokane are in the city for the fair
and to visit their son, Storey Buck,
1913 Ninth avenue. 1t is Mrs. Bucks
first visit to Lewiston in 10 years.
Mrs. White of Grangeville arrived
today to visit her daughter Mrs. Rich
ard Riggin of Charleston.
Mrs. Charles Hobert and Miss Roma
Hill and daughter, mother and sister
of H. C. Hobert of Charleston, arrived
today to pay the family visit.
Homer Kenyon of Linville is visit
ing friends in Charleston and looking
over the country with an idea of buy
ing himself an orchard home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. Land once
at Lewiston Idaho, August IL. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Carrie
Void, widow of ole Void. of Webb,
Idaho has filed notice of her intention
to make final five-year proof in sup
port Of her claim. viz Homestead En-
try No. 1871, made September 10. 1902.
for the Sc Ia NE IA, N IL Sc Ia,
and SW IA Sc IA. Section O. Town
ship "a N, Range 4 W., B. M. and that
said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
November 7. 1907.
She names the following witnesses
to prove her continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land. viz:
David ]. Wyatt. Ole Eide, Charles
c. Miles, Joshua G. Marquis. all of
Webb, idaho.
T. H BARTLETT, Receiver.
Daily Sept. 7-Nov. 7.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
FREIGHT TEAM IN RUNAWAY.
News Notes From GrangeviIle and
Camas Prairie Points.

GRANGEVILLE, Oct. 100. S. L.
Grain, a freighter between here and
Whitebird had a narrow escape from
serious injury last night. While de-
scending the steep grade between the
two points the breast straps on his
wheel horses broke and the brake
would not hold the double header, so It
was a race down the grade for over
half mile before he managed to rein
his six quadrupeds up the incline and
bring things to a standstill. No dam
age resulted.
o. L. Benson came in from Florence
today and reports things lively there.
He reports that the Florence Bear
Creek road is being pushed on to COM
pletion and that ferry will operate
soon where now stands the old wire
bridge. He came to take out the big
cable for the ferry and other supplies
as we'll
Grangeville is daily furnishing big
crowds who are taking in the Lewis
ton Charleston fair. If our railroad
was completed, ii would almost be adj
visable to close business, judging from
what people say.
United States Revenue Collector
Fred White is in the city looking after
Uncle Sans patrons hereabouts.
Walter Nickerson, the Northern Pa
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Charleston News Notes.

Charles Riggle and family are down
from Kendrick visiting his brother, J.
w. Riggle. Mr.. Riggle brought some
fine fruit down. which he has on ex-
hibit He is also looking for men to
work in the woods this winter.
Robert NJ. Gates sold to A. L. Nc
Carly of Lewiston tract of four and
three fourths acres, the consideration
being $4,000. The deal was made by
Balls & Corbet.
Mr.. Holbrook sold to Mr.. Besley a
house and lot, the consideration being
$4,000. The deal was made by Mr..
Balls.
Charles Carlson and wife came in
from Troy to visit and take. in the
sights at the fair.
Ed Hoberts mother and niece arriv-
ed from Joel for brief visit
F. eraser and wife are here from
Peck visiting their son, w. H. eraser,
and Mr.. eraser is showing some bees
at the fair.
Albert Evans is in town from the
Buffalo Hump country.
Mrs. ]. B. Richardson, who has been
quite i'll the last few days, is improv-
ing.
L. A Warrell is here from Kooskia,
looking over the town with view to
locating here
Miss Ada Ransley came in from
Kamiah this morning, where she is
teaching. She will return Sunday and
resume her work.
August Parish. merchant at Webb,
is in the city on business.
Charles Cox, formerly associated
with the Charleston bank, is in town
visiting.
w. H. Olson is in town from Grange
vile, where he has been working with
surveying crew.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
ANeLo.AMERIcAN WEDDING.
American Heiress WEEDS Member of
British Feerage.

LONDON, Oct. 10.--Another Ameri-
can heiress Joined the British peerage
this afternoon through the marriage of
Miss Anne, daughter of the late w.
L. Breese. of New York, to Lord Ais
tair Innes-K er, brother of the Duke
of Roxburghe.
The ceremony, which took place in
fashionable st. Georges chapel. Han
over Square, drew a distinguished
gathering, which included the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught. Ambassa-
dor whitelaw Reid and Miss Reid
Lady Essex, the Duke and Duchess of
Roxburghe, Lady Dartmouth and 9TH
ers.
Among the brides attendants were
Miss Jean Reid, Miss Post, Lady
Evelyn Innes-Ker. the bridegroom's
sister, and Miss Brenda wodehouse.
The presents were costly and includ-
ed gifts from the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught, Princess Patricia of Con-
naught, the Duke and Duchess Of Rox-
burahe, Ambassador REID, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, Walter Burns
and the Cavendish- Bentincks.
The wedding is the elimination ofsa
genuine love match. Lord Abstain,
though belonging to one Of the noblest
families of England, is by no means
wealthy. The bride is not wealthy
either, and the young people will have
to live quietly, but, 1t is said, the
Duchess of Roxburghe, who was Miss
May Goelet of New York, win give
them a small but completely furnished
house in Mayfair.
The bride of today is the second
member of her family to join the ranks
of the British peerage. Several years
ago her sister, Miss Eloise Breese, was
married to Lord willoughby de Eres-
by, heir of the Earl of Ancaster.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
Notice tor Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Land ONCE
at Lewiston, Ida, Sept. Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that James 8.
Oster, of Woodside, Idaho, has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final Ave
year proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 9.519, made De-
cember 1. 1902, for the Lots rs and
26. Sec. IS. Lots 81. 20, 20. 80, 81 and
80. Section IA. Township 80 N. Range
W., B. M, and that said proof will
be made before Register and Receiver,
at Lewiston. Idaho. on November 81,
1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Ernest E. Avery, of woodside, Idaho;
Martenie Bish, of Woodside, Idaho;
Austin D. Polly, of Fairburn, Idaho;
William McCubbin, of Fairburn, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Daily Sept. 17-Nov. /.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
new YORK DAY
AT JAMESTOWN

NORFOLK, Va, Oct 10.--This was
New York day at the jamestown ex-
position and it proved one of the big
gest and most notable OF the state
celebrations yet held at the fair.
Governor Hughes was present, to-
gether with the members, of his staff
and a large number of other promin-
emit representatives Of the Empire
state. 4A
Exercises in the exposition audi
forum, big military review and re-
ception at the New York building were
the leading features of the days pro-
gram.