davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-07
"The Old Homestead.

The theatrical public is a giddy
creature. who from tine immemorial
has worked the stage by his whims
and fads, his eccentricities and odd
fancies, thereby causing thousands of
theatrical wrecks. The rock upon
which many a gallant theatrical bark
strikes and is ground to pieces is that
sad old ledge. called Shakespeare.
Hundreds-we almost said thou
sands-of brave commanders have
imagined that the light from the
Bard of Avon suggested a safe
anchorage, and have steered toward
It only TO find that it wooed them on
20 certain destruction. Shakespeare,
to be sure. has saved many theatres
and theatrical enterprises, but he
has also ruined great many, and all
through no fault of the Sha2Sespearean
drama but rather by reason of the
peculiarities of public taste.
Tt s:a taste which does not run in
any one groove. There is a taste for
melodrama and a taste. for extrava-
Eance. a taste for the so-caIled society
drama and the problem play and a
taste for comic opera. Then, too, we
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
aSpInWALL

w. T. Ralph and wife had the mis-
fortune to lose their first born baby
who lived to be barely a day old.
Rev. Golden Of Manning officiated at
the funeral services. The community
at large expresses their deepest sor-
row and sympathy for the bereaved
parents in their misfortune and grief.
Mr.. Ralph's mother from Carroll who
has been in attendance all the week re-
turned home last Saturday.
P. H. Mitchell of near Botna was
on our streets one day last week.
Mrs. Prossers. VIM. Robinson's
housekeeper and her friend. Mrs.
Williams who had been visiting her,
have both left for Chicago.
Fred Koeter is building a large
double corn crib for Claus Oppermann
south of town.
John Will and son will re-shingle
the elevator this week.
August Ploen and Fred Roehr are
attending the dance at the three mile
house.
The Great Western park recently
changed hands. AS the present proprie-
tor will not allow base ball there. the
Manning team is a thing Of the past.
Mr.. Will. wife and daughter were
visiting Sunday at. Mr.. Wills
brothers Pete and Orwin.
Mrs. Simon is now contemplating
building cement wall and filling be-
tween with gravel, the family GENE
terry lot this week. Hold Free the
veteran mason who plastered the frs,
building in Manila is doing the work
Pere Kraak and daughter. Mrs
Peter Week and son from Ore. Ar
visiting at Wall Lake. Mr.. Kraak' tw'
children and family. Fred Kraak an
John Rooster.
There seems to be numerous com
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
and Mrs. Shoemaker of Omaha visit

and Mrs. Shoemaker of Omaha visit
ed with Harry Weed last week.
Some unknown rascal broke plate
glass window in the residence of
Chas. Goodenow of Wall Lake last
Wednesday about II clock at night.
1t is supposed that the same per-
son went into the stock yards and shot
two hogs with shot gun last Friday
night. The. hogs were the property of
the said Mr.. Goodenow. A person of
the stamp that vents his spite out on
dumb brute ought to be hung.
"Thems my sentiments. -
Conrad Cooper boy of eight years
of age was taken sick with whooping
cough. brain fever and paralysis set
in and the boy died August srd.
While John and Jimmy Murphy
were returning home from Breda with
couple Of men they had hired. the
team ran into a washed out bridge
near town and the team jumped into
the creek. smashing the buggy and
killing one of the horses. Jimmy
Murphy was thrown between the
horses and received some bad bruises
and broken knee cap, and will have
to go to the hospital.
Ring riding in the afternoon and
dance in the evening next Saturday
night in Herring. The mayor of the
town says everything will be open and
above board during the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

Grath two. A. j. Barrow one. Some
of these feeders cost nearly $3.50 laid
down at Vail.
Maud Paine returned home Satur-
day from Colorado where she has been
teaching school for the past nine
months.
Mrs. H. McComb departed Wednes-
day evening for III. to visit her aged
mother.
w. F. Mitchell spent Friday in
Omaha.
The Misses Cavanaugh of Denison
were over Sunday guests at the P.
Bierne home.
Mrs James Martin and daughter of
Omaha came Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Whiting.
Albert Vernon was BUSINESS
visitor in Denison Saturday.
Nellie Bardin left Saturday for an
extended stay in Omaha.
L. F. Bowles and Mr.. Steele played
ball in Denison Saturday.
James Fitzgerald of Sioux City
was in Vail Tuesday on business.
Mary Powers was calling on Deni-
son friends Saturday.
Jim O'Connell of Carroll was here
Monday.
Eddie Barnes of Sioux City is visit
ing his uncle John Smith south Of
town.
Willie Devine spent Monday il
Denison.
Some ten or twelve ladies from
here enjoyed an outing at Lake View
Friday until Monday. They report :
jolly time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
Jackson

1t is a mean man that will put out
sticky fly paper so AS to catch his
friends chickens
Alva Hartman is treating everybody
fine these days. all over a baby girl
that came to his house last week.
Mrs. Chas Shoemaker of Wall Lake
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

around Vail. The funeral was held
at the Presbyterian church and was
we'll attended by a very large number
of sympathizing friends. She died
from sickness of childbirth.
Mrs. Alma Lane returned home
Saturday from her visit at Denver.
Ed. M. Sheridan came Sunday eve
ming from Des Moines for a visit at
home.
Mr.. Cragenhagen who Ives on one
of DR.. Langans' farms has bought the
old Vernon homestead OF $50 acres in
Stockholm township last Saturday.
Albert Vernon made the sale.
hobert Buckley Of Denison was Wis.,
iting in Vail Sunday.
Beulah White left Saturday for
Omaha to spend a couple of weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Suffer spent Tuesday
in Denison.
Adam Schneckloth of Denison was
here Saturday
John Smith south of town has rent
ed Mr.. Schneckloth' farm in Hayes
township for next year.
Lauren Barton spent last week with
his aunt in Carroll.
P. Fineran was in Denison on bust
ness.
Lizzie Harmon left Saturday for
Charter Oak to spend a couple Of
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Pitham
Howard White and Raymond Dieter
drove over to Lake Wood Saturday
and returned Monday.
The SPECIAL train of cattle shipped
from here last week to Chicago wer,
sold on very good market. TIL,
cattle brought from $685. to s7.lz'
per hundred. Last week there wer,
quite few feeders shipped iron
South Omaha to Vail. Jas. Mangar
received two car loads, M. R. Nc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

Chevenu july y
Special Tn tribune.
Whead. Ane
Nebr
drive the lands of the colony with R.
and oand
n Great
factories
the installation of the
with
visit the colony and before
taken place
finer lands better cultivated
o the ndcoony
The will
the affairs the
1t o
'The
shall so people,
Mr. protection
federal
INST Of onesi at present.
Mr.
SAID - nave never seen such gratifying monument continued effort
OBTAINED Ex-senator Wheat
cesul like will
cultural states of the American union.'
gentlemen
suit with Elk Senator Carey regarding
Judge Carey this
that Mr. Bocher had
probability
Whatland Judge said
before
the Great Western But said Judge
factory wheatnd likely be for the all
beet plant all the
(Fom the Pawnee(Nebr Chief july s. 1907
Believing Chief
turns farming irrigated districts
nere you the OF my
Loeland Colorado and Of two visits this Wheland
SIX Northern spending
of Since
half million million dollars
Iand has
"a
annually.
"To
mustbe
ea accordingly one man win one team can plant cultivate gate and market
about of bee The blocking thinning and heng
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07
'HE GREAT SUGAR BEE
A Two Million Dollar Refinery projected for Wheatand
Read what is said of the

this is done BY innortd
families snug sums
An of land properly cultivated
paid
railroads
haul more three mles
farming the andC had been
believe
onef of
the producivenes the land
81 told that
farming
and then owed wheat which nd 81 bushels
ably
crops
med to
rented No alfalfa al
sugar factory to fattn hun
acre
sells
be
bought surely
delicious fruits hint enters
Improved the at
village miles from Loyeand sold for s24 nr acre Now
that of
ago beet sugar had been manuface in northern
the with which am familiar the COLONY Wheland wvo Th
climate
establishment
ago namely $40 to $50 for improved farms The Wheand cnv
water right that unsurpassed anywhere
Of assurance beet sugar
andsw
Wheat
prevailing at present are alfalfa
potatoes while not in the land
Respectfully Yours.
n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

The Sunday school convention to
meet at Vail will not take. place.. as
the good people of that town do not
feel ready to entertain the convention
at this time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

plants of farmers losing their spring
pigs. At least dozen have lost. be-
tween 25 and l25 and the disease
seems to be spreading.
Henry Schacht from Groom Texas
is visiting relatives and friends and
intends to start with his better half
for Los Angeles Call. Monday from
Manila. Mr.. Schacht will fill JUL
ius Refs position as manager of a
lumber yard there at 500 per month.
Julius Ref recently died there. and
was we'll known in Manila, where
his father was banker.
A severe hail storm last Tuesday
occurred in the northern part of our
township. partially and totally de-
stroying the crops in a strip two miles
wide and six or seven miles long.
1--WE never repent of eating too
little. was one of the ten rules of
life Of Thomas Jefferson. president of
the United States. and the rule APP
plies to every one without exception
during this hot weather. because it is
hard for TODD, even in small euanti-
ties, to be digested when the blood is
at high temperature. At this sea-
son we should eat sparingly and prop
erly. We should also help the
stomach as much as possible by the
use of little Kodol For Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, which will rest the
stomach by digesting the food itself
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-08-07

For sale-A fine farm of ITO arces,
two miles south and one mile east of
Denison. Fair Improvements SOS. 90
per acre if taken soon.
G. j. G. Larson.
3l-4 pd Route 2 Denison.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
Buffalo Butte.

A mass meeting was held at George
Wilhelm's ranch house located on sec
ton Sc, township 1873, range o5, the past
week. About 900 people, mostly voters,
had assembled when the meeting was
called to order at 100 p. m. L: F. Hof-
mann of Echo farm was elected chait-
man, and G. A. Graeber from lea Black
Butte was elected secretary. The call
for the meeting was read by the secre.
tary in English and, for the benefit of
those who did not understand the Eng
lish we'll enough to keep in touch with
the proceedings, the chairman read the
call in German. The meeting was very
harmonious, with enough opposition to
make things interesting.
The generous offer Of Mr.. Wilhelm,
owner of the property, was accepted with
a storm of applause. He voluntarily
offered for the use of the new county as
a temporary court house, his two-story
frame house until a permanent site can
be selected by the people. A series Of
resolutions were passed, and a full list
of officers, with the exception of county
attorney, was recommended to the con.
sideration of the governor. "
Acommitte wa elected t go to Bis
marck to convey to the governor the
petition and resolutions presented fand
acted upon at this meeting. The com.
mittee consists Of w. F. Griswold, Chas.
Precise and Fred Beicegel, three Het
finger county gentlemen.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
District;court

The district court opened Tuesday
morning, Judge Winchester presiding.
After the usual preliminaries, the case
of the state of North Dakota against
Paul LEM went to trial. The case was
an appeal from a justice court trial held
in Richardton last summer, when LEM
was fined $40 for assault committed up
on Ludwig Hoffman. Tuesday evening
the jury, at the district court, found
Lenz guilty and he was fined 500 and
costs, which will. amount to twice that
sum-.
Wednesday the East of the state VS..
Roy Hathon, who is charged with the
murder of Oscar Carr, was started,
Crawford & Burnett are assisted by
Odell Chapman, an attorney from
Owosso, Mich, where Roy Hathon's
relatives reside. Frank Baker, assis.
tant states attorney, and L. A. Simpson
are prosecuting. The trial may last un.
til Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Massingham OF
Mandan are attending court during the
trial of this case. Brakeman Oscar Carr
deceased, was a brother of Mrs. Massing'
ham.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
vERSlPPl ITEMS.

Fred Weiderman sold his team and
buggy to a party living at Richardton.
Adam Lefor was seen on our streets
recently with a couple OF land seekers.
Mrs. Shaw is visiting with Mrs. Shum-
way this week. Mr.. Shumway went
south Monday morning, returning Tues
day evening.
Mr.. Packard is at home for a short
time to attend to business matters. 1t
is reported that he intends to return to
South Dakota.
1t is reported that Burr Peltop took a
bath in the river a few days ago and his
friends advise him to wait for warmer
weather before repeating the operation.
Fred Cornell was in Bel6eld last
week and purchased a horse. He was
unable to bring the horse home last
week,because the animal was no halter
broken.
Quite a number of land seekers from
Plain6eld, Wis, recently arrived in
Richardson and were taken south to see
the country around Mott. Among the
number was Tom Reece, who visited
with c. w. Palmer for a few days. He
likes the country and took home samples
Of grain and other souvenirs from this
vicinity. i
The many friends OF Verna Shur,luH
gave her a surprise party last Wednes.
Tday evening, it being her fifteenth birth.
day. They presented her with a silver
set of three pieces. The evening was
very pleasantly spent with dancing and
music, which was furnished by the
David Orchestra, assisted by Messrs
Culver and Peck.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
A WOMAN TELLS HOW TO RE,
LIEVE RHEUMATIC PAINS.

l have been a very great sufferer from
the dreadful disease, rheumatism, for a
number of years. j have tried many
medicines but never got much relief
from any of them until two years ago,
when l bought a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. I found relief before I,had
used all OF one bottle, but kept on ap-
plying it and soon felt like a different
woman. Through my advice many of
my friends have tried it and can tell you
how wonderfully it has worked.-Mrs.
Sarah A. Cole, I4o S. New ST., Dover,
Del. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a
liniment. The relief from pain which it
affords is alone worth many times its
cost. It makes rest and sleep possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
Deferred.]

.-.fs-.-' -s|' ."I-'l 49,. .#.rH.
Chas. Rafferty, was in from his sheep
ranch for supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Kendahf were
recent visitors in town.
Asa Gardner recently went to the
Twin Cities to purchase goods.
Miss Tina Rood of Dickinson, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ernest Johnson.
Geo. Gardner and Clarence Hanson
have returned from their visit in South
Dakota. 81,
D. d. Mars, and r. l.. Belts of Min.
neapolis we're looking at land on the
Milwaukee survey recently.
MI. and Mrs. G.. E. Lemon Have re.
turned to their home at Whitestone
Buttes after an extended trip through
the west.
Mrs. G%ansney Of Grandin and her
daughter, Mrs. c. B. Davis, Of Indian.
apolis, have gone to live on their claims
on Flat creek.
The people in this vicinity fully real.
lie the necessity Of having a bridge
lover the Cannon Ball. The. water has
been high for several days and every:
thing has to be towed across. greatly i'm.
peding travel
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
OUR RAILWAY PROGRESS.

At the beginning of our railway build
ing, the United States got their first
rails and locomotives from England, and
we even had to go there to get points
about their construction, Since then,
however. we have progressed so rapidly
that w are not only away ahead Of
England in. miles of trackage but are
sending engines and cars all over the
world. In medicine, as well, this country
can lay claim to being the leader, for in.
.Hostetter's Stomach Bitters we have
the best remedycompounded anywhere
for ailments Of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowles. Then why expert
ment with unknown remedies when the
Bitters will cure you. For S. years It
has given complete satisfaction in cases
Of poor appetite, Q u risings. dyspepsia,
indigestion, costiveness. chills, colds,
grippe, female ills or malaria. The
pure drug commissioners have approved
Il i.AEEE ~ SEsStFFE7EE ~ Ea- $500 [Iui .4l
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
EASTER Ball
page 81

T854.H49$f%h tFs T4s S.s.rETar Ss'ttefsf '-So-TN@e
with ease the heavy load Of Easter dec
orations. Engineer Holbrook deserves
much credit fol. this efsatnre, having. ia
less than one dayssHc6 hhstructed and
placedsin commission the engine that
attracted 70 much attention; The ladies
sgae 39heeEsdscoratings cannot 4 2 na be
Siven too much praise ana their work
should have special mention.
II Thu ball openedsat q lew minutes past
nine. and the grand march, with over
ago people, on the floor, was led by Mr..
and Mr.. Alfred White. with Mr. and.
Mn w. Fl. Flanagan as second leaders,
Thesmusic, furnished by Davis orches-
ira Of five pieces, was up to the usual
standard and the encores called for be-
spoke the quality Of the music and the
popularity Of the musicians. Z
The floor directors and Introduction
committee we're busy and handled the
large crowd IN an easy manner and with
out delays. Every part of the program
passed off smoothly and without a hitch
Of any kind. The only disagreeable fea-
ture was the lack Of floor space, but all
found room for a grand good time:
During the evening, Photographer A.
]. Osborn took f1ash-light pictures of the
entire party, and the engineers with
their wives.
During intermission, the party left the
hall for supper, whick was served at the
Metropolitan. cafe and at the Brislin
bakery. Two hundred people were
served at the cafe and 165' at the bakery.
The suppers at both places pleased the
people and brought many compliments.
After the supper, dancing was the
order until about Ago a. m, when the
people left for their respective homes,
having attended the greatest dance ever
held in this city. The financial part was
not made a feature. but the boys came
out a long ways ahead of the game.
Following are the committees through
whose efforts the ball proved such a
pleasant affair:
ARRANGEMENTs-M. Drury, w. w.
Holbrook, ]. Mcdonald, w. H. Flana-
gan, ]. Crosthwaite and R. D. Jennings.
FLOOR. A.. Regan, P. A. Berg. R.
D. Jennings, ]. C~rosthwaite, w. A. Shaw
and ]. D. Dobson. i
INTRoDucr1oN-Alf. White, A. Ding
man, J. A. Regan, j.. Sweeney, w. H:
Flanagan, w. T. Nickel, P. A. Berg and
R. E. Grund.
Among those from out of town who
attended the ball were Miss Alice De-
miers and the Messrs. Warren, Molly,
Kelly and Rogers of Glendive; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W.. Mcdonald, c. E. Ed
quest and Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson of
Mandan and Mrs. Nellie L. Clark of
St. Paul. .l -. ..f
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
Fine Farm for Sale.

-Four hundred acre farm six miles
north of Dickinson on Green river,
fenced; 80 acres under cultivation; 50
acres of rich bottom land under irriga-
ton; FIRST water right on river; school
and bridge quarter mile from house.
Mail route between Dickinson and
Oakdale within one hundred yards of
house. Free delivery. Telephone CON
nections with Dakota Telephone Com.
paws lines. s5
Thirteen-foot geared wind mill with
feed mill, bone cutter and large pump
for watering garden from we'll. Finest
we'll of water in the country.
Six . house with large cellar.
Barns and other buildings in frst-class
condition. Improvements worth up
wards of $4,000.
Will take $50 per acre for this place.
4-6-tf JOHN FISHER, Owner.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06

Farmers are getting ready to do
springs work. Many new breaking
Plows, drills and other implements are
being brought into the settlement every
day.
School opened Monday, March 10, with
Miss Luella Peet of Dickinson as
teacher. The school will have a three
months term now. and open again in
September for a nine months term.
The steam blowing outfit came in from
Belfeld this week. The shareholders
are Gust A. Hossfeld, Jack Stellingwarf,
Ben VOLTA, Joseph Pelzl and Frank Krue-
ger. They already have many jobs
awaiting them
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
NEW ENGLAND.

Two large loads of supplies arrived
for the L store Thursday.
MI. Breshler has his barn nearly COM
pleted. He recently purchased a team
of A. Jepson.
The heavy wind storm of last week
did considerable damage to a number of
the settlers shacks.
M. E. Puariea and his brother,
Mitchell, went to Dickinson this week to
meet their father and some friends from
from Wisconsin.
A large number of teams passed
through here the latter part of the week
on their way to the new Milwaukee sur.
vey, where work will be commenced on
the new road bed. This looks good tc
the settlers. > I
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
For Sale.

300 acres with running water on it; 200
acres are under cultivation and 900 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. Fol
particulars, write or see
3-3o.tf EUGENE WE1GEL, Hebron, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
CURED OF RHEUMATISM.

Mi. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
"The strength seemed to have gone out
of the muscles so that it was useless for
work." he says: II applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and wrapped the arm
in flannel at night. and to my relief l
found the pain gradually left me and
the strength returned. In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned" If troubled
with rheumatism try a few applications
of Pain Balm. You are certain: to be
pleased with the relief which it affords.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
DA6luM NEWS

Mrs. Olive Stramrud of Velva visited
at Dagllum's last week.
John Arne, Lars Arne and John Eide
commenced work on the Mp. R. r. at
South Heart the first Of April.
Frank Kruger came back from his
trip to. Wisconsin last; Thursday. His
mother, Mrs. Vim. Kruger, ST., came
with him.
F.. NJ. Eagen is busy hauling lumbe,
from Dickinson to Mr.. Hase's ranch &c
miles southwest. MI. Hase is building
an up.to-date residence.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
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
prices. l will make it an object for
some party who wants to come into
possession of a we'll established bust
ness to buy me Out. THOMAS oUKRoP.
3.o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
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 n third less than you car buy
land, not as good, on any airline rail-
way north or south. H. c. BERRY. 3-otf
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
Wanted

ZOO acres broken and seeded to fax on
shares; will furnish seed; I o miles west
Of New England. !
4-62t IRA J. WILSON, Belield, Nd.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
BUSINESS DONE
10. ,. .-,U|5. !. :, 4 -L.FEtE l.IftErT n
Wanted Is Purchase

TwoStr 6 q TO exceed 5000 in
Southern HettingerC Co, IN, also looking
for a5township proposition If / can gel
what suits. Please name price and
sidered. AddresssF M. RoURKE,, Lis
bon, Md. E @ f2-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
Hereford Bulls

The Massingham & Cosgrove Co. 81
Mandan are still headquarters for regis
tered Hereford bulls. A large herd oI
noted stock to select from. 4-6-t