davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Obituary.

The funeral of w. c. Candee took
place at the Methodist church Of Glad;
stone Thursday the 2Ist. Mr.. Candee
died at his home south of Gladstone.
Monday, March 10. the immediate
cause being dropsy.
He was born near Kasson, Mimi,
January nth, 1869; graduated at the
Dodge Center high school. then learned
the jewelers. trade, which he followed in
Dodge Center until the spring of 1893
when he moved to Dickinson, continuing
the jewellery and optical business here.
In March, 1900, paralysis deprived him
of the use of mi side, almost totally de-
stroying the power Of speech.
He gave up his business and moved
on a claim, where he has lived since,
doing some work but recovering
from the paralysis.
When about Fl years Of age he joined
the Methodist church of which he was a
faithful member. His Christian life and
labors have borne fruit. Several Chris
tian business and professional men, boys
of Dodge County, Mimi, where he was
connected ten years with the Y. M. CA,
now testify that il was his life and
labors which first led them to choose
the right path.
He came to Dickinson when Metho-
dism was sadly in need Of help. His
hopefulness and labors prevailed. To
a large extent be was instrumental in
lifting the church to a higher plane.
His patience during the last seven
years, his resignation, though always
ambitious and hopeful of recovery, his
complete submission toward the last,
his longing to depart and be with Christ
and his triumphant death, give comfort
to the loved ones, whom he has left.
The funeral day was the twelfth ami
versary of the wedding day. He was
married at the parsonage at Reeds
Landing, MINI, to Miss May S. Cook,
daughter of Rev. VIM. Cook. Through
these years of trial she has been a cheer
full and patient vile. With four small
children she remains to take up life's
battle, but ever to be cheered by the
memory OF a kind and loving husband
and father.
Mrs. N. B. Candee and Miss EstelIe
Candee, mother and sister, attended
him in his last illness. He leaves also
two brothers, George 6. of Leeds, N. D.,
and Leon P. Candee of Kasson, MINI.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. ]. C. Cook Of Tolley, N. D who
was assisted by Rev. F. ". Gress of
Dickinson. ),
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
For Sale.

BOO acres with running water on it; 200
acres are under cultivation and 300 more
can be plowed. There are a few de-
sirable homesteads adjoining this land.
Good corrals and a sod house are on the
place; also a spring with running water.
Has to be sold quick. Price, $500 per
acre. Will make a fine stock farm; only
II miles from R. r. and good town. For
particulars, write or see
3-3o-tf EUGENE WE1GEL, Hebron, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
City Schools.
(BY HARTwELL JoHNsoN.)
Week ending March 26.

a-r \VCCh CllOluS IAdlSL ~. ~,
Emma Christensen returned to school
last week.
The high school is going to have new
flag. Most of the grades have them. and
the high school should not be backward,
The school received from the agricul.
tural.college this week ten copies Of the
bulletin issued by the Dickinson expert;
ment station.
The last program of the year was
given last Friday. A much-appreciated
feature of the program was a vocal duet
by Misses Palmer and Turrell.
The art work in the different depart
ments this week has been of an Easter
nature. The designs reproduced in
black and white and colors have been
suggestive Of spring.
The geology class has been presented
with two very fine specimens. A very
good specimen of petrifed wood was
given by Paul White, and Beth Johnson
presented a piece of lead ore.
The high school was very much inter-
ested in the talk which Attorney Heffron,
of the firm of Hebron & Current, gave
Tuesday morning. He spoke on the
effect of habits and showed that the man
with good mental habits is bound to
succeed.
The geology class has been studying
the formation of coral the past week.
They were able to see the structure and
beauty of the coral through the courtesy
of Mrs. Dinsdale, who loaned the class a
sterescopic view which showed the for
nation very well. Margaret Mckinley
loaned the class some very fine clusters
of coral.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
METHODIST IPlscoPAL CHURCH.

{. METHODIST 1 EPlscoPAL CHURCH. Z
my soul breaks out in strong desire
Thy perfect bliss to prove;
My longing heart is all on FIRE
Toibe dissolved in love.
Give me Thyself; from every boast,
From every wish set free;
Let all l am in Thee be lost.
But give Thyself to me.
Thy gifts. alas, cannot suffice,
Unless Thyself be given;
Thy presence makes my paradise, Y
And where Thou art is heaven"
The painting soul cry of the poet is: the
prayer of every child of God:who studies
much the blessed word, and is often
found in the room of secret prayer. No
matter 70. what heights he has attained,
that'quenchless longing ever becomes
the most powerful motive in him to live
a holy life of self denial.aind sacrifice in
order to be complete in Christ. And to
such an one praying with a consuming
desire there comes the cleansing of the
heart from all d%epravity, and he. is en-.
abled to lovesGod with his whole being,
and his neighbor as himself. Come to
the Sunday services, where you may
learn nor of this blessed way, and be
to come early to the special Easter
song service at 7:3o.
F. w. Gress. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Twenty Years AGO

Hay was 81 q ton at Deadwsod:-
sStarK SGun!y asmers SEEDED vie the
last week in March.-lmmigrants and
home-seekers were coming in:-L. W.
moved to his clalm.-A.S e. NC
Gllllyray was ei,larlging his. store-now
the Cartwright plase.-7zFour brands ap-
Peared IN the PREss-Buffalo Bills
agent wal At Fine Rldgesnegotlaung tor
S4oiindtahsfto Tour E4ropess@1fe inter.
state commerce law did away with AL
rates, special.o otherwise, and all ans
nuai Or special passes. causing weeping,
walling and crashing. OF teeth.-S. T.
Gotta came out to spend the summer and
possibly .locate:-Tayior rejoiced over
ten new tamilies.-Stock losses proved
heavy, S6-'87 being the most severe win
ter ever Observation-Disclosures were ire
9uent as to the origin OF Ignite COAL
KEYS. C.:E.D obson E.. T.. Dayton
were pastors mentloned.-A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G. Perry Of
Gladstone.-Elmer Hagan was running
a switch engine at Mandan.-The Vinton
dry goods store was burglarized.-The
stark 20. Herald branch OF the Man
dan Pioneer-was launched %at Glad
stone.-Ihere was rejoicing over the ex.
tension of Stark county west by annex
ing a part Of Villiard, Billings taking the
rest:-N. c. Lawrence wat at Bismarck
putting in good work for the benefit Of
Stark county insfhe legislative halls.LlHl.
dickinson WSs Chairman OF the county
DGaiu aug NoDeI! Les, nls.Ioe.: - " "
Messrs 7 ..,rsyEs Wh;.,4g IiSi;srd Ina:
III I1;cI;nsan ,,.s arsct;ng co,t,ree
on Sims street-Rev VIM. Cooke. alter
v;s;tinrs h;a .fsm;iv ret,rned - his narish
IN M;nnesota mM,iiacs iPslton was =.
rano;no to h%,;lda iaros and Comfortable
res;aapcs m h;.E II a;S1Mr and Mrs
r = Tnrn AZ ma son ret,,rnei from =
winter in Fond ~ II, 7 ar Vie where M
Turner u,orLed Il the interest Of INN.
Grafton ~ Freeman
6ad received nnt;ce that the seed crain'
to he furnished he farmers hv The com.
nanv was dailv exnected1Sypt. Greene
ppf ~ N p wse c~pnni;mented for h;s
efforts IN hehsIf ~ -nasssnosrs dei,yed;
Nv aoods T Germsn.I.ytheran es-
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
BANQUET
April 3 at Opera House

The Dickinson Commercial club BAN
quet will be given next Wednesday
evening at the opera house and it prom
Uses to be n of the greatest local func-
tons of the season. Each member will
have the courtesy of two banquet tickets
from the club and will. be privileged to
buy as many additional tickets as de-
sired at $I.oo each. Members are ex-
!pected to take their friends.
REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING MARCH %.
The treasurer's report showed SI,411.47
on hand March ri.
The good roads committee reported
progress in the matter of subscriptions,
etc. As additional members, G. M. Frye
was appointed for the north and C.. H.
Merry for the south.
The secretary was instructed to open
correspondence with President Elliott of
the N. P. regarding the lev depot prom
Used for Dickinson.
C.. B. Hanson, Guy Hunter, L. H. Dow,
E. A. Lillibridge, E. Deffebach and !.
la. Wiech were elected as resident mem
bers of the club, and the following were
elected as nonresident members: Geo.
w. Lee, w. P. Owens andT. Grams
land. The following names. were pro-
posed. for membership: ]. D. Piersop,
MI. Johnson, ]. A. Ferris, Geo. Burgess
andeH. Robinson. y 4.S af
The great need Of additional hotel
Accommodations prompted the club to
|appoint the following committee to in.
vestigate at once and report fully on the
feasibility Of constructing a modern
hotel: Dan Manning, Frank Kihm, R
HI Johnson. LA. Simpson and I. F
Brodie.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Property for Sale.

will sell my Barnes street property
consisting of furniture, crockery, store
and lot at a low figure. All goods in my
store are being sold at greatly reduced
s p5loesi party tv', wh %1x wants IL to to Gomez in nop
possession OF a we'll established bust
ness to buy me out. THOMAS oUKRoP.
soft
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Wanted to Purchase

Two tracts not to exceed $500 in
Southern Hettinger Co., am also looking
for a township proposition if l can get
what suits. Please name price and
terms in first letter, no fancy prices cor
.sidered. Address F. M. RoURKE, Lis.
bon, Nd. ;I2-2z-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
DISTRICT COURT
Tuesday. April =.

The regular term Of district court will
open in Dickinson next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Following is a list Of IS criminal and
80 civil cases which appear on the cal
endar.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State vc Alex Blaine and George Buchanan
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

B. F. Croker, Esq, now 81 years of
age, and for twenty years Justice of the
Peace at Martinsbury, Iowa, says: ri
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., 1907-03-30
Weather Report.

Following is the government weather
report, kept by Observer L. r. Wal
dron at the Dickinson experiment sta
tion, for week ending March 49,
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Well Boring.

lam prepared TO bore your wells;
terms cash; work guaranteed. TON
STEVENS, Wolf Butte, Nd 2-a3.8p
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
LOCAL NEWS,

Arthur Sand of Haley was a business
caller in,the. city this week,
Governor Burke has named George
Murray, a lawyer Of Sherbrooke.
formerly secretary Of the state enforce.
ment league, a. Temperance commits.
sioner.
i Mr..and Mr.. Grant Palmer ofsFArgo.
who have been visiting relatives west Of
here. arrived il. the'city yesterdAyssf for q
short visii before fs'tturn1lne % their
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-30
Maximnt

There was. rs Of an inch Of water the
10th and 10 Of ansinch the 18th s;s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

coach from the Missouri But he found
chat ho could bring sixteen others hy
coming over the handcart route and
seventeen c0mc that way from hts
town. The spirit was the same which
led Brigham Young to dlsm'ss cone
foronce. GO this end OF the pioneer
Journey. when be- heard Handcart
company was On distress away ont on
The Pinto. and foo include in hIs order
OF dismissal ON order that the men
with the best teams should start nfst
for tho Platte ana houI the largest
loads GO provisions Also 90 Was thc
same srlrt which io "a later day made
successful the colonization of the Eir
Horn country through the mutual trust
of mon who worked on the yellowstone
roads and sent to the colonies thoit
vurcs.that other men. remamins there.
might buy scrarers and shotels to dis
thirty-mIe canal which would mean
the salvation of their project
Sc't-lutarost t0 Boz Intelligent must
include al af tac phases of community
existence which may reaet on Che in-
dividuol ana this comes pretty near
90 calling for world brotherhood. AZ
the bottom OF tho ladder uf prosresa
stand a., wild tribes of Miudouoo m
tho Southern Philippines. whose meme
bors hl each other ON s.sht and allow
mo- communication ono WITH another.
Near the top stands The spirit of co.
operation cNompuncl Boz the work Of
church organizations. and Boo this spirit
rests the guarantee chat 300 hnanci3.
revorses cam crush the soul on wreck
the lives off any individual So long
as there AFRO accumulated stores OF
sympathy for the heart and food for
the body. Iu the circles boz which
they work. the church organizations
should find plenty Of call TO activity
this winter Iu spheres of wider op-
portuuity those possessing similar
sp.ru win DO doubt make their labor
effective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

The President in his message TO Conc
gross emphasized the necessity of pre-
serving the natural resources OF the
country The forests form an import
ant part OF these resources ana un-
less they are taken care Of the conse-
quences viii bee disastrous.
A German geoIosist has recently
called attention Co this fact he says
that the earth is rapidly drying up
where the surface IFS being denuded or
forests lie points 90 the receding gla-
ciers. the drying mp OF rivers and
springs. and the cucroachment OF sand
on so many regions OF Asia, Africa,
Australia and America. Especially in
the United states. he says, tracts as big
as European states viii be- arid 10 all
eternity. which might have been pre-
served for culture by wise economy OF
the forests
The German scientist claims that
'in nearly every country OF Europe the
supply OF spring water and generally
Of subtcrranean moisture Is rapidly de-
creasing. our grandchildren, he says,
"will begin TO feel the want Of spring
water IN many places where now there
IS an abundant supply one OF the
main reasons why hitherto the earth
has retained its moisture has been
that extensive forests covered fits sur
face. But every year shows "a startling
diminution OF forest area and hardly
anything is being done for reforesta-
ton"
These warnings are well worth giving
heed TO- when a country is killed by
the destruction OF its forests. and
buried in sand. it is difficult II not i'm
possible 20 resuscitate IT,
Some scientists have advanced the
theory that tho planet Mars has be-
come practically dry. and that tho in
habitants that dwell there depend ON
the melting snow at the polar caps Tor
| moisture which they convey 20 the var
I ious parts OF the globe by means OF
/ huge irrigation bitches. or canals. They
express the opinion that the earth Is
| doomed 90 a similar fate. in the course
/ Of time. ana that the destruction Of the
/ forests Is bound 90 haston that condi-
/ ton. Whether This Is true or not. 10 Is evil
| dent that upon the preservation of the
/ vegetation depends the life OF the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS

tFor the News" by IT. j. Hapgood)
Tie up your money IN brains. a good
man is safe security and his ability
is sound collateral Human energy is
a safe thing 70 buy. and those employ
ors whose policy q has always been
to hire only high grade help OF the
best caliber. are now realizing that the
salary Of "a good man is money well
spent
IN these times when nearly every
husluess house is suspendiug tempor-
ariiy number of employees. the firm
appreciates more than ever the value
Of the man who can Jump in and do
two mems work only "a good man can
do this. A cheap man will iall down
under the strain. Tie HASN'T the nerve
nor the ability 20 tnrklc more than his
ordinary daily routine. The high grade
cmploye, however Boy hts Willingness
TO meet the changed conditions. win
show the boss that it pays 60 hire a
man OF ability
Brains are never insolvcnt, and the
employer who has put his money into
the service OF able men knows that
his investment is yielding big dividends
in the form of Increased business.
Although the financial condition
looks more cheerful today than &C. did
some weeks ago, money ls stil tight
and 1t Is next 90 impossible TO realize
anything on your most valuable Sc
curlties. Nevertheless. your employees
are plugging away harder than ever.
and the salaries YOU are paying tnem
are hound to bring material returns,
sooner or later.
Money tied up On your payroll con-
trolls a wealth OF energy and originality.
BE your own board OF directors ana
see that Il Is used properly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
SELF SACRIFICE NEEDED.

Lapses in opportunity 90 crowd ahead
under full sail IN commerce, give leis-
ure hours for contemplation. and "a pose
sible development OF these dulIsh Wine
ter months may Doe the return t0 p0pu-
larlty of This phase of living
~ iE in the W winds and cold rather
than ou the sunshuy days that the
focls hudfc most closely together. and
mans science DO living has been mat
Ter of development from the Individual
unit in society, to the organizations
Of ulat lnt0rIepondout communitiea.
This winter should zee many oppor-
tuuiti,s far heroic self-sucrihce for the
general welfare, and the times are cs-
poc.alIy urgent iu demanding tho puh-
uc Fridt come o. the front so chat
the net total of accumulated prosperity
shall protect the mother with che aI-
"a shawl. and che broken down father
with poo coal n tho family bin. and
no emuloyment. az wen as the moro
rhundantly blessed. Tho salvation
Army reports mat more charity cases
are ON its books than over before The
TACT ls significant and la suggestive ~
n feld of labor In which no man cam
overNork the possibilities
Meanwhile au assuring Thought
comes from the Church organizations.
n is doubtful if anywhere else m the
world che spirit of brotherly and neIeh-
norIr regard for tho welfare of ono'f
associates is moro hrhIy developed
Souhere o. one principle of 'uye and
l't nvc' carried out with more om.
rhasis 0n the latter Two words. and u
days llko these the need for such "a
spirit ia MOST made manifest
ln abe early days of Church hIst0r,
IN Euglish convert to the church hap.
peued 90 ho blessed with cousllcrab,
funds. enough 90 hrng hlm io uui
on a hrat-ciass cabin ticket, with s,ug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
WHERE THE MEN ARE BIG.
Washington Herald.


According 10 Benjamin W. Klemm. a
travelling glove salesman, Kansas City
orders are Tor the biggest gloves made,
with the smallest sizes omitted. "Feo-
pie out there are the biggest In the
United States" said Mr. Klemm:
ready made clothing merchants say
so. AN tailors know that TO be the
fact The biggest difference Is in the
width between the shoulder blades. /
put n down 20 so many Of the Kansas
people having been on the farm in
their youth, or engaged I'm hard work,
instead az stopping over desks or stand
Ing behind counters. Tailors' patterns
AN run large 7 also know that or
ders for shoes are for larger sizes
than those sent IN from any other city
or like size I'm the country. and 70 Is
not the FIRST time I have heard about
assorted sizes in gloves being above the
average Senator Warner could not
find "a hat 90 tit him here On washing
tom cor New York when he started home
last spring. He had no trouble getting
ono in Kansas city though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
JUST FOR FUN.
An Anti-C1imax

Uncle Erastus had been polishing his
muskot Tor half am hour. al last he
gave 30 "a final love-pat, and turned 20
Dis grandson. Chile" he said. does
You see dat bottle about thirty yards
over derey"
shore 7 does" Rufus agreed
The ola man threw up the musket
ana balanced it rather shaItily.
'Whang,' o. beloved. "Now does YOU
zoe dat bottet" the old man demanded.
Eyes / does, Eranddad."
'Is powerful glad TO hear DAT. Rufe g"
the o'l man said calmly. "Ts been
lfelrel from the way you sorted taters
lately iat your eyesight was falling
Dun h.t alnt Ycu's good fo' several
y.ahs yit Rufus. Youths Compan-
iun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
THE LATEST NEWS FROM MARS.
Washlngton star.

LAS men and races develop. they dis
play an cvcr-increasing capacity for
curiosity and a constant impulse TO
bend their quickened Imagination TO
subjects more and more remote from
daily life" says Prof Percival Lowell,
director Of the Lowell observatory In
his article, THE Planet Mars" In the
December McClurcs once in every ~
years the planet Mars makes it's closest
approach 10 our world, and a. was at
the time OF the last drawing together
OF the two worlds. IN July OF this year,
that the scientists of Flagstaff made the
observations embodied IN the article.
Prof Lowell concludes; "The recog.
milton of another living world besides
as On space has come 10 stay. Each ap-
proach of Mars and the earth to each
other foo their orbits has furnished
stronger proof that our neighbor IS
tenuutcd with life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

A big African monkey in New York
beat on a burglar and recovered hvo
hundred dollars worth of jewels be-
longing TO It's mistress. The story
which is vouched for by New YORK
papers. recalls the story OF the murder
m the Rue Morpue. 10 is true the
story lacks the official wise so 30 may
vet De sent 20 the limbo OF nature
fakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

"A college club has recently been
formed iu Sins Sing prison, and only
college and university graduates are
eligible To- membership. The object Of
the club is to help educate other pris-
oucrs." Says uu exchange. Are the oth-
er criminals TO be given postgraduate
lectures ln crime?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

Tho farmers SON looked up from the
sporting page.
'Uy heck De said. n wish we had
ono % them There horselosg carriages"
We have returned the farmer. "and
now chat sou mention DO YOU might
fuse aa Wcn get n ana fetch up "a load
H turnips from the thrcc-acrs ot."-
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

In future horsemanship tests FOR army
officers are Co be- much more severe
and hereafter win bee OF annual occur
renee. why not make them five times
a year. like calls on national banks
for "a statement of their condition?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

Haywood secretary of the western
Federation of Miners. says there WIN
be- Boo riots in Goldaold because Me-
pada has no militia, Evidently he be-
uoycs chat o. BE- the militia that incitos
t1 riot and awlessiess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
A DENATURED CHRISTMAS.
Chicago dispatch to the New York
World

IUTUIVI UIsUIT|U 70 N" NJ" TT"
World
4 deuaured Christina holiday
with the "evil" OF gift-giviug climb
nated-will be the order of things with
i'm "a few years. if the Chicago Woman. S
club be successful In crusade it Is
about TO start The movement was
suggested Co the olubwomeu today by
Mrs. J. s. BlackWelder. president, ana
Mrs Ellen NJ. Henrotin, chairman Of
the reform department Both declared
that Christmas as &c is celebrated now,
and its attendant evil the shopping
MANIA are symptoms OF a marked de-
geucracy iu Americans. said Mrs.
BlackWeider. u have come TO believe
that the whole custom OF giving ai
Christmas is pernicious. and has no
excuse for being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

Everyone speaks M your hsnoyo-
l.uD.. madam. ana that you provide so
many needy ones with food.
hrH Sos, when one has three
tHuEhfUrs learning 90 cook az the Same
Nmr.' -Ilirsoudc hlactter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06

lle haas "a cleiu-cut face
'hos. they're having "a strike at the
hIrher shop whore he goes and me
apprentice shaved him. Cleveland
Plan DealsE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
Not Much Doing

Rollins hear you spent Thanks
giving with friends in the country
collins That's right.
Rollins nil they treat you well9
tHlHs-fes but not ougu.-Ex-
change.