davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
saints Hold to Simple oarb.

Warsaw Notwithstanding Ter
sistent effort by the reform eie
ment 10 bring about a change in fae
apparel of the members OF the church
the Saints decided TO continue ~ az
tire themselves in the same plain raro
which has characterized them iar
wears. a majority Of those present -t
the business session OF the ant -l
national camp meeting az le-1"
Greek lake declining to wake any
change in the prevailing CUSTOM
Nearly 5000 people We're present y
the closing sessions. 20 states and -e''
eral foreign countries being isiis
santed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13

Evansville. - a large bulldog be
longing 70 Joe Dillon. an actor
In the Fay Foster company that
played here and terrier belonging
to James Fitzwilliams. a fireman. en-.
gagged in fight in frost Of the PEG.
pies theater. and when Fitzwilliams
lnterfered. Dillon knocked him down.
Dillon ran 10 the dressing.room In the
theater and barricaded himself in. lie
was armed with a pistol and knife.
Several officers broke in the door and
arrested him. lie was later released
Jy the company putting ny bond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
Saloon War Is Renewed.

Bedford The war against the
lquor traffic continues TO be
waged the temperance people having
discovered that two saloons in North
Bedford. which the authorities have
heretofore understood TO be in the Sec
ond ward. were in reality in the First
ward A remonstrance has been filed
in the First ward and is now in full
effect and should the contention Of the
antisaloon element be sustained that
these two places are in the First ward.
instead Of the Second ward. IL is prob
able that the licenses OF these two
men will be revoked. 1t is said that
an official map has been discovered
and said 20 have been adopted as ofii-
cial by the city council changing the
old boundary lines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
HEAD CONSUL:IS
CAUGHT IN RIOT
hooLlGANS RAID JAPANESE AND
CHINESE QUARTERS IN VAN
COUvER, Q. c.
BOTTLES USED FOR WEAPONS
Police Finally Dispense Rioters AFTER
A Series OF AttaeNs-lsh'i
Had a Narrow
Escape.

Vancouver. b. C.-Followins
r;ot here in which Chinatown and
the Japanese quarters were raid
ed and damage done approximate
ing sis. OO0 further demons'ra'
tion occurred in which hlcAi
Wire lshii. chief of the bureau OF for
eien commerce and head OF the Jap
anese consular service. and Consul sa-
buro Kisamidzu both Of Seattle, We're
The central figures A number OF per
sons were bruised and injured by brok-
en- bottles and flying bricSbats IN the
hands OF a frenzied mob. Baron Jahii
and Consul Sisamidzu finally made
their escape through the mob and the
affair was Immediately cabled to To
kio
Coincident with the riot was the ar
rival OF a steamship having on board
at least 500 Japanese.
Japs Thrown Into Water.
With common impulse the mob
surged 10 the water front and as soon
as the Japanese came down the gang
plank they were met by the rioters.
Seven or eight OF the japanese were
unceremoniously picked up and thrown
into the Burrad inlet.
Still further rioting occurred when
a crowd OF about 1000 laborers started
on the warpath. but were hnally
quelled by the police after about TWEEN
" arrests had been made.
Chinatown was roped OF and the
quarters of the Orientals guarded
by the police.
viii Demand Indemnity.
Baron lshii gave out an interview IN
which he states that he had cabled 10
Amba ssador Kaneko az London appris
ing him OF the events here
Indemnity from the city TO the
amount OF $4,000 will be claimed
Mayor Bethuue declares the indemnity
will not be paid. and the affair will oe
taken up with the Dominion govern
ment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
IN THE supeRLArlvs DEGREE.
Little Sons Explanation Seemed to
Cover the Case.

Little son, aged seven, whose train
ing has been Of the most painstaking
and conscientious. rather took away
his mothers breath in describing the
dogs game OF ball lie ended with:
And, mother. Topsy caught the BAN
in her mouth. and then just ran like
H."
like WHAT" cried the startled
mother.
wy. like h. don't you know
mother" innocently
NO. don't believe | do. Just how
IS that. dear?" she asked family
We'll. I don't know jus what II
means. myself he confessed. but its
a Whole lot faster than 'lickety-split'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
49, Elnc Miner for slr-.-nr

Terre Haufe lit will
joint meeting of the
ecutivc boards OF the Indiana
and operators 20 decide u iAN
John Il Walsh coal mine
10 fine Of one dollar q aay
prescribed by a contract io
pending an arbitration INe
took their tools away. which Is
TO mean quitting employment ~
striking
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13

Warsaw -Winona lake vas
lected as the meeting place fo ae
next annual national conference ~ e
Brethren church Philadelphia mace
a strong bid for the gatherir
Winona lake was chosen because
its proximity 10 Chicago. In wh.ch y
the church is making an eifcr
a strong foothold J NJ Tromi
Hagerstown. Ind. was reelected
dent of the executive commit
Martin Shively Of Dayton q
tgrv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
KILLED PLAYING WILD WEST.
Boy, Not Knowing Pistol Is Loaded,
Shoots Brother.

Dublin.-"aold up your hands
was the command given by Noris
Dickson, lad of 16. 70 bis
brother. James Dickson. Is. as he
pointed revolver coward his brother.
The older boy did not obey. and Noris
pulled the trigger. killing his brother
instantly. The boys did not know ne
pistol was loaded and we're PLAYING
wild west
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13

Greensburg. - St Marys Roman
Catholic church was entered by
burglars for the fifth time in three
months and. after robbing the mite
box. they set fire to the church. caus-
ing damage OF $1,000 Bloodhounds
were put on the trail OF the incendiar.
les and followed il for three blocks,
where II was lost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13

New York Forty thousand dol
lars worth of Paris gowns we're
seized by custom inspectors here soon
after the arrival Of the sayoie Of the
French line and taken to the apprais
ers's store. where they will be held
until the matter is adjusted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13

Kansas City-A shotgun trap set
for chicken thieves killed Marshall
futile. aged 2. at Sibley station. A
man named Karnes. a merchant, set
thc trap The lad knew Of il. but
opened the door to take look and
the gun went OF. killing him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13

vincennes. While out swinni.-
Louis Grant aged %. was dFo"At'
in a gravel pit near Enc NV.
a small town several miles norm .
Vincennes. when he ATTEMPTED
prove himself the best swimmer ~ ~
crowd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
Second Raid Under Blind Tiger a't

New Albany Marshal Lev
citizens of Corydon made
ond raid on the establishm '
Charles Shafer. and seized II I.
Of "lthia malt" which they aile-' 4
another name for beer This ooDs'
ment. which was shipped % CoFs N. IN,
the night before. was piled "
street i'm front of the city clefN M
with so barrels previously c1niis'1. y
Meanwhile. Shafer and his cielA
arrested. and they were nlacel w
bonds OF $50 each for trial .a
ber
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
Beer nenot Burned.

Mount Vernon, Ill-The beer depot,
stables and storehouses OF the An.
heusorBlsch brewing association OF
St Louis and Holcomb & Wetzel
burned. The loss is $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-09-13
old.st connrena,ional church.

The Pilgrim Congregational church,
near London, founded in 1916. is the
Oldest OF the denomination in the em
pire. aud II was from It that the Lon
don contingent Of the men Of The
..aynowcr waa recruited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15
AVERAGE COMPOSITION AND CHARACTER OF ALASKA Goals

gf, ~. DISTRICT AND KIND OF COAL
Behring River, anthricitc, average OF analyses.
Behring Ricer, semianthracite avge IL analyses. =.
Matanuska River anthracite, 1 sample ..........
Matanuska River, semibituminous and btuminous
average OF 16 analyses Observation-Disclosures.
Matansuka River, low grade bitumnous, average OF
analyses ....... ........ ............
Cape Lisburne, sembituminous. av'ge analyses
Cape Llsburne, btuminous, av'ge of IL analyses. E.
Youkon River, btuminous, average OF analyses .
Youkon River, Ignite, average OF analyses
Alaska Penins ula bitumnous. av'ge of analyses
Kachemak Bay, Ignite average OF analyses
Seward Peninsula Ignite, sample ............-
Southeaster Alaska, Ignite. av'ge of analyses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-15

DISTRICT AND KIND OF COAL.

British Columbia, Crows Nest Pass average of
Analyses '......s.ss. g. ...'sss ss'''s
British Columbia, ComRx. average of analyses.
British Columbia, Nanaimo, average OF analyses
Washington, Wllkeson, average of analyses E.
Washington. Cokedlfe. average OF analyses
Washington, Blue Canyon, average OF analyses
Washington. Carbonado, average OF 3 analyses.
Washington, Roslyn. average OF analyses
Washington, Franklin. average OF 3 analyses ..
Washington, Renton. average OF 10 analyses ...
Washington. Newcastle average OF g analyses
Washington, BLACK Diamond. avge OF analyses
Oregon, Coos Bay, average OF analyses ......
California, average OF 10 analyses ......,.....
Japan, average OF analyses ..,.......,.....
Philippines (Cebu)), average OF analyses
Philippines tBatan) average OF analyses ...
New South Wales, southern, av'ge OF 21 analyses
Tcw South Wales. western. ay5ge OF 13 analyses
Now South Wales. northern avge of n analyses
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Trespass Notice

ALI persons are warned not to craze or tress-
pass on neA 29-142-92, the ny of neA and M Of
nwA 2S-142.92. L. PETERSON, Marshall, N.
ID. b-4-1mp
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
DeSart News.

Rev. R. ]. Kellogg of Saltwater was a
recent visitor at DeSart.
Mrs. Frank Ross, who has been quite
i'll the past week, is somewhat better.
Henry Warenberg is moving his house
to a more suitable point on his home
stead.
Miss Inga Dahl and Lewis Oftedahl
made a business trip to New England
last Saturday.
10. L. DeSart left for Dickinson the
first OF the week to get a load of lumber
for his brother.
Sid DeSart visited his parents last
week. He expects to move to his home
stead in a few days.
Howard Walters and Hal Crone were
in Dickinson this week and returned with
household goods for a new neighbor.
Mrs. Johnson and children arrived last
week and are comfortably located on
their homestead one mile northeast OF
DeSart.
James Knott entertained small party
last Friday evening in honor of Miss
Anna DeSart. Those who attended re.
port an excellent time.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
NEW ENGLAND.

tsstE+4 6g&AFSa+GTF@a fgsgEN%
Mrs. Ethel Griff and little son 81 Still.
water went through to Dickinson Satur-
day.
H. II. Hamilton of the Western Land
& Securities Co. passed through town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Bayman were
in from their ranch seven miles east
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosetta Lennon passed through
New England Sunday on her way to
Dickinson.
Greenleaf Doe, a homesteader living
near Tepee Buttes, came to town Satur-
day in his automile.
A light shower Wednesday night was
very welcome. 1t also rained-Sunday
and Monday nights.
L, o. Ofstedahl came in from his
homestead neal DeSart Saturday and
returned the same day.
George F. Clark. who lives four miles
east, reports wheat as up and looking
fine in his neighborhood.
Mrs. Potter of New Orleans, mother Of
Prof. Potter of Saltwater, passed through
on her way to Saltwater Friday
Mrs. Olsen and daughter left Tuesday
to join Mr.. Olsen on their homestead
seven miles northeast of Wolf Butte.
]. E. Berg of the Stonedahl Land Co.
was in town Monday for the first time
this spring. MI. Berg is now locating
out from Beach.
Miss Inga Dahl came from her home
stead IA miles southwest last Saturday.
This is the first time Miss Dahl has been
up since last December.
P. H. Swift, United States land in
spector, wa here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, looking after homestead
residents. Saturday he left for Still
water.
Rev. r. L. Gress from Auburn, New
York Theological seminary, who is to
conduct services on alternate Sundays at
Haley and Woodmen's hall, went south
Saturday.
Mrs. Berdahl of Cotton, S. D., went
through on the L F stage Monday to
visit her brother, Mr.. Austine, and sister,
Mrs. Anderson, on their claims near the
L F ranch.
Mrs. Emil Keickbush and son, George,
went through to Dickinson Friday and
returned Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
Hatch, who has a claim near the Keick-
bush ranch, five miles west of Haley.
Sidney Shannon went to Dickinson
last Friday to meet his mother and sis
ter, who arrived from Minnesota. On
Wednesday they passed through, going
south to their homesteads II miles east
of Haley.
Messrs. Steele and Muzzy are perfect-
ing arrangements for putting in another
store at the L F ranch. MI. Steele was
formerly from Mankato, MIMI, and MI.
Muzzy's former home was in Mime.
apolis.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
THE AUTOMOBILE FUEL PROB.
LEM.

The fuel problem is becoming a
serious one for automobiles. Within
the past ten years the demand for gaso-
line has increased enormously, and the
price has almost doubled, while the
supply has increased but little. There
is a more serious problem, however, for
the sick man or woman to solve and
that is, how to regain health. During
the past s. years thousands have solved
it successfully by resorting to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and a similar expert
ence awaits you if you'll only start to-
day. For strengthening and toning
weak stomachs it is. unequalled, and It
always cures sick headache, sour risings,
bloating, heartburn, nausea, dyspepsia,
female ills. Try a bottle. The genuine
has our Private Stamp over the neck
and is guaranteed absolutely pure. Re-
fuse all others.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Dr.. Charest Oomlaq

Dr. Charest, the Fargo specialist, who
is making regular visits to this place, is
one of the most skillful doctors in the
state. People who have been ailing for
years are quickly cured by this, the new
system of treatment. No cases seem to
be too difficult for him to understand,
and when his directions are, followed his
patients surely recover their health. See
his announcement in another column.
DR.. Charest's next visit here will be Sat
urday, June l.. at the st. Charles hotel.
5-2s-2t
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

The weather has been unusually
cold and backward this spring,
but this section has been free
from the snow storms which have
been so marked in other portions
of the country. Rain has fallen
the past week and with a few
warm days grass and crops will
come forward with remarkable
rapidity.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
South Heart.

Mr.. and Mrs. Landstrom spent Sunday
at Daglum.
Mrs. M. ]. Donohue Of Bel6eld visited
friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. R. Finger has returned from a
few days stay in Bismarck.
Mrs. w. J. Kennedy received a new
piano from Stones music house last
week.
The store is being treated to a fresh
coat of paint. Mr.. Stewart of Belfeld is
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mannion aAd children
drove in from the ranch Wednesday and
will visit here a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritsch leave o fol
albuquerque, New Mexico, where it is
hoped that Mrs. Fritsch will regain hel
health. We hope they will be able tc
return in a short time. "
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25


The May apportionment of the
state tuition fund has been made
and it is a record breaker. the
amount per capita is $3.50, and
totals the splendid sum of $685.
900. The enumeration of school
children is slightly in excess Of
10000. The amount of this one
apportionment exceeds the entire
amount of the year 1904. Inas-
much as this fund goes to pay
teachers wages, there ought to be
a substantial increase throughout
the state.-Times-R Record.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
Dickinson Push

Bismarck Tribune: Col. Dan Man.
ming of Dickinson was among the visitors
in the city yesterday. MI. Manning was
here to appear before the state armory
board and present the claims of Dickin-
son for a share in the armory funds pro-
vided by the Hanna bill passed by the
last session of the legislature. AS usual
with Dickinson people, Mr.. Manning
went away with the goods. He says con
ditions in the western part of the state
are thriving and the rainfall of last night
will work wonders toward pushing the
grass ahead.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
oAxpAlf news.

IsHAsSfN 81 +aEr-, E2fNesA4
Nj. and Mrs. James Fenton recently
returned from q visit In Dickinson.
There was 4 crowd. Of pleasure
seekers on the mountain this week.
Messrs. McCarty and Flick Dough,
the McCord bunch OF horses last week.
Charles and Frank Johnson spen,
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. A. A.
Fisher.
Robert Monroe has taken his cattle
from the Bad Lands to Craze for the
summer.
There was a dance at Charles Adams
Thursday night and one at John Stems
Friday night. *
w. L. Richards and bis sons, Crosby
andsFrank, were recent visitors at the
Diamond c ranch. 5s4
Brooks Goodall stopped Sunday night
at Oakdale on his way to Williston 10
visit his brother at the ranch.
j. B. Mann from Williams went
through to Dickinson last week to meet
his son, who arrived with a bunch of
horses.
Mrs. Joseph Reams, who has been
seriously i'll, has heen much better this
week and the climate seems to agree
with her.
The many friends Of Mrs. John John:
son will be pleased to learn that she il
getting on nicely and. ii is thought that
she will fully recover her eyesight.
Ed. Chase of Schafer was a recent
visitor in town but was unable to tele
phone to Dickinson because the wires
were down. He'bad to return without
accomplishing his object and is one Of a
large number to be disappointed since
May 3.
a prairie fire was raging 10. miles
south of here last Saturday. Everybody
turned out and succeeded in putting the
fire out before any serious damage was
done. Another fire started up on Mon
day but a timely shower helped out in
this case.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
MElBY.

The Doe Bros. are hauling hay from
4: Modland was doing some breaking
at Melby Monday.
Lewis Anderson is helping John Lar
son build his house,
Chester marlborough a herd of cattle
to the Moffet ranch this week.
Herman Leutz Of Taylor was seen in
this vicinity the first OF the week.
OLAF Williams and Mrs. S. Williams
went to Taylor the first of the week.
Julius Berg has sold out and moves
off the farm the 25th of this month.
Stem Williams has returned from a
short visit in Rallette country and re-
ports that he has sold his farm there.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

came from Taylor Sunday and will
spend the summer with Mi. and Mrs.
Henry Lyster.
Several of the young people from Mar
shall attended the dance at Taylor Fri-
day night. Mr. Kempchall, who is a
fine musician. furnished part ofthe music
for the dance.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25
MARSHALL NEWS.

Mrs. M. Hanson and daughter re-
turned from Fargo Sunday.
Marie Osterwind and Grandpa" KY
seth are home from Taylor.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Kyseth attended
church services at Taylor last Sunday.
!; MI. Kempchall has had his house
moved from the hill to a more suitable
location. t
Knute Engelie was at Chas. Gustav
sons on Spring creek last week to get a
horse for Martin Hanson.
Miss Jerseen and niece, Miss Dagmar.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

|. A "HAPPY SUBSCRIBER" sends
Halliday items but does not give
any name. The Press must have
the authors name in all cases.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-25

HEREAFTER Browns Farmer is
to be published at the Pioneer
office in Mandan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
4 FAMOUS cEMETERY.
campo sanso a. q Burial PIaes btaa
Ne Equal ~ the World.

Campc 9anso az q Burial Plaes Haa
Ne Equal In the Weird.
Few travellers, whether for business
or pleasure, who come within easy dis
lance OF Genoa fan 70 spend at least |
day IN the city o. hills In order to
visit this famous Campo Santa. which
as a burial place has no equal In the
world The peculiar arrangement, the
richness OF the monuments and the
wen disposed shrubhery give one the
impression OF an artistic garden rather
than a cemetery, for there Il little to
suggest the latter as It 10 suggested In
the modern cemeteries Of our country.
Truly It Is a wonderful sight. with its
great colonnades and itR groups Of
statuary, and even II one has not the
morbid curiosity Of many who ind II
pleasurabie to inspect the burial places
OF large cities he may probably spend
an hour or two In this solemn precinct.
where sculptors. principally natives OF
| Genoa, have works which would make
| any one famous. Laid out In the form
OF a huge square, the center u planted
/ with shrubs and flowers. and here thu
poorer classes are buried. each grave
being marked with 9 small stone and 8
lantern Of fanciful design hanging q
either END. In the lofty corridors Of
marble which extead around the entir'
square are the tOmbs and monument
OF the wealthy and noble Of Genoa.
The corridors are about fifteen fee
In width and are lined on either aid
with groups Of statuary, all Of whicl
are OF life size and the majority o
which are faithful portraits Of thos
whom they commemorate Very cur
Gus to foreign eyes do the figures loo
In their faithfully reproduced dresse
Of long ago. Here one may see IN
} chIgnons of the sixties. boys in sailC
suits and men In frock coats. Man
I Of the figures and groups are yer
beautiful, and the work Is execute
with much dellcacy Of expression.
natural and lifelike are some OF Il
figures that were 1t not for the IA
that they are all startlingiy white oil
might easily mistake them at a sho
distance for living persons.-HaFri
ouimby in Leslie's Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09
His Pet elk KILLED Him.

Travellers in Missouri passing along
the highway one mile south Of Fayette
may see lonely tombstone in a grove
OF trees near the road. II rests above
the solitary grave Of man who met a
peculiar death many years ago. In
1866 II, b. Watts. an early settler.
owned a beautiful park Of twenty
acres near Fayette. In this preserve
he kept four buffaloes. ave elk and
ffty deer. One Of the elk, known "a
Jim, was q pet The young children
often rode on his back. and he wal
supposed to be harmless. Mr.. Watts
and his family prepared to attend q
Methodist camp meeting one 6eptem
Der morning When they came from
the house to enter a carriage ths'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-09

heard a disturbance IN the park. Mr.
Watts entered the Enclosure and found
two Of the elk lighting. one OF the
combatants was Jim When he tried
to separate the Infatuated animals be
was attacked by the pet and killed.
II is said that few minutes afterward
the animal seemed 10 be seized by re.
morse He retired to a distant corner
Of the park. where be raised himself
on his hind legs. with his forefeet on
rail- q the fence, uttering meapwhile
sound like the moaning OF q human
being The elk remaiqed in this at
tituds until shot.