davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

s 6-aotf
Mems hand -tailorsd suit. for fall and
winter. ssas
.s3#.5 Sss:I n q THE HUE.
About 855oooto loan Ia the next 80
days: Call ~ Office Of Campbell
Field. f5 ass525 Sts 8.3-tf
Money Oh hand tot real estate loans.
n sko5del,y necessary Brown 3 Bros. Het:
The famous Richardson's Superla.
tive carpetslare sold here onlySbyRO.B
sFrankenberg. 5-1o-tf-
VIZ are showing some new things in
leather hand bags Of the better grade.
TT. Greenes& Co. 6-7o.tf
The Dickinson Horse Sales Co. Is
listing thousands 81 horses for the Sep-l
itember sale. Are yours among themi
5-4-tf
Wanted-To sellsa good secondhand
f%urnance Immediately, to remove. from
the place. Inquire 81 F.sW Gress. 8.Iotf
We are showing the best and largest
stock Of wall paper in the city, all kinds,
all prices. Mcdonald & Pomroy. 4-2o-tf
Another carload 81. Moline wagons just
received and . full line Of harness to
complete the outfit. Soules & Butler:
Oh 4-7o-tf
II you are intending to paint your
house, your barn o. anything else. buy
your paint from US. W. sell paint for
all purposes. Mcdonald & Pomroy:
II 4-7o-tf
$1,000 will buy the neat 6ve-room
cottage next to my new residence. on
Hannaford street. Easy terms to the
right party. F. D.. Hexener. 8-3l.tf
Linoleums are nov: made y feet.
vide. Cover your kitchen with mi
piece-no seams. We are, showing a
nice selection in this width. Come in
and see them. OBJ. F%rankenberg. s-26-tf
One gallon of our mixed paint will
cover 900 square feettz coats. 1t will wear
longer and look better than any other
paint on the market. It is the cheapest
because it is the best. Mcdonald &
PomroY. 4-2o-tf
Before buying wall paper look over
plete line, ingrains, vanished tiles,
duplex ingrains, which will not fade; ali
new goods and strictly up-to.date. Nc
>NAA1. - So
Up-to-date literary, business and
music courses at Concordia College,
T Moorhead, MINI. Cooking and dress.
making fsrfgirls. New building. Elk
perienced teachers. Low rates. Write
for information. /,
= rh-;...n..n !. 49,. -,
.,;,h -. 49,. M:... |. -. ~:
.on v;s.os 80 M. No M.,;. m;.., -.
,,ho h.d h..n :, -. r.neh ~. T,,ns
NJ. - ~,
~ M.r;a... nh;a = $500 .oheo,
80 = a 80 -" ~
! Or. and Mn. &c. N. Barker accom-
! panied Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Richards j,
an auto trip to the Diamond 6 ranch OF
. Saturday. The party remained owe
49, -. 80. - ,as - Wy $500
= s...,a .snaa, 81. ... - sa
eou
= y
The following jurors have beel
selected for the September term Of tn,
Stark county district court: Pat Nc
Graw, R. II. Johnson, John ADdor. w
a. Carter, Archie Dingman, Matthia'
Wehner, Abe Murray, Jacob Rothschil
Ter, John F. Davis. Frank Stecker, Free
J. Dickinsoni ]. e. Schmallenberger
John Dobson, c. Turner. Pete
Decker. John III. Waggener. r. M
i il Ae~sA - .LENTY oA...I.-k EIL7yA = 800
Werler, Frank Herzig. w. R. Everett
F.. Burton, Nels ]. Serning. Tohr
Migler, Pat Rogers, 6. w. Palmer. F.S
cunningham. Frank H. Prindle. +. w
lReyning, NH Linsley, Paul Gross
John lEhrle. James Soules, A. A. Lefor
Ascht, Charles Hagberg, John ri
H'eelanoer ana george vice.
ynEY - - s+ass |JS&a1S 49, .ryyH. 4ESrH@u #Et
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
LOCAl NEWS.
Mems hunting clothes and boots. III

Mems hunting clothes and boots. Il
@ THE HUB.
Compasses, allsskinds. at Scherfius
jewellery store. 4-27-tf
Girl wanted Nor general housewocrk.
Mrs. i. y. Heve ner. 8.31-tf
Representative Thomas Evan. was IL
the city on Thursday. l4
Just received. q carload Of wagons and
shay machinery at Drenkel's. 6.2o-tf
Every thing known in paints and
painters supplies. Mcdonald & Pom
roy. 4-2o-tf
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help { furnish your room
artistically. Sold byO. B. Frankenberg
s5 " ~ 5-26-tf
We carry Humphreys veterinary
specifies tor all diseases Of horses and
/. cattle; full directions on each package.
TT. Greene q Go. 8-3.tf
Mrs. William Gardner went to Mime
. apolis on Thursday to Join her husband
and,expected to 60 farther east before
returning home.
Miss Grace Hinkle left Tuesday for
North Manchester, Ind, after spending
several weeks at the home of Sheriff
and Mrs. T. N. Hartung. /,
The Ladies' Adolf the Congregational
'-chufchswillmeetsawith MEss4George A.
Perkins at her home on Sims stree,
Thursday afteraoon, September55. The
ladies will be entertained from 5 to Cor
Thursday instead Of Tuesday afternoon
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
Boys school suits

Y Scn00l Solte.
Nathan Foster haas finished work in
AT r. Crowl.sf store and will attend
school. His place in the store has been
taken BY Louis E1eiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. RID. Lyle returned
Tuesday from ! three weeks visit in.
- Crosse. Wis. and points Of interest
Ia Iowa and Minnesota.
Frank Roquette returned Saturday
from ! three weeks trip 10 the east.
He spent several day. In New York
city and saws the sights e coney Island.
The Cannon Bali Telephone Co. has
been Incorporated u Richardton by R.
conklin, Geo. II. Stone and F.. 1.
.Bonesho. Ajtelephone line 10 to be cor.
structed between Mott and Richardton.
MS Miss Anna Hoffmann recently re.
turned from Saginaw; Mich, where she
accompanied Mrs. Dexter and daughters
the first of the month. Mrs. Dexter,
whose son was recently killed at Forsyth.
will not return e this :cityssto live.
]. p. Galyen Of Bel6eld was a bust.
ness visitor il the city Wednesday. He
returned last week from ! several weeks
visit in the east. visiting at his home in
haywood, Va, and many places of
interest en- route His brother, S. T.
Galyen, who made the trip east, has
gone to Kenmare. this state, to harvest
his crop, which Is reported az very good.
Before returning to this county he ex-
poets to take a trip into Canada to look
after land.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
w. r. Z.

A good attendance IL desired tonor.
row afternoon 1t 1850 p. M. 1t the
hall. There will b. work. Also
to have as many ~ can come prepared
TO assist and walt table for the CON-
rndes at their bean bake aftsr meet
ing.
ANNIE O. CALLAHAN,
President.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

The Daily Tribune. 4oc . month.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
IDA SAYS
SHE'S READY
TO TELL ALL

Pittsburg, Nov. l3--Miss Ida Vero-
MICA Simonton, whose name was fre-
quently mentioned during the first
trial of Harry X. Thaw, returned
home today, after spending year
and half in the jungles of Africa.
Concerning the second Thaw trial
Miss Simonton said;
II will go to New York and will
testify in the Thaw case have not
been subpoenaed, but will answer .
summons from either side. My testi-
mony will change the whole COM
plexion of the case. The story told
by Mrs. Charles J. Holman of her
being deserted in London is true. /
will not say which side my testimony
will favor
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
Mae Woods
LETTER YET
ON the FILES

New York. Nov. IS-Counsel for
Senator Platt has asked the supreme
court to order that the certificate and
an alleged admission In writing, said
to have been signed by Senator Plstt,
that Mae @. Wood is his wife, be
kept on file in the county clerks
Office. An affidavit by Senator Platt
WAS filed, setting forth that the GER
tificate is forgery and that he will
prove that the letter purporting to
have been written by him acknowl-
edging her rs his wife was manu-
factured by the plaintiff. Decision
WAS reserved.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT
FROM CRIPPLE CREEK

The following dispatch was sent
out from Cripple Greek to the Denver
News last night and is choke full Of
interest to people of this city.
''The output of gold ore from the
Cripple Greek district is SO rapidly
increasing that the United States
Refining and Reduction company has
found it necessary to add to its capa-
city in taking care of ore, and the
Union plant at Florence will be start
cd up tomorrow solely for the pur-
pose of handling ore of this district.
Notice to this effect was given to-
day, and a call was made for the for
mer employees of the plant and mill
men to report for work at Z O'Clock in
the morning. The entire day will
be devoted to cleaning up, firing the
furnaces and other work preparatory
to the treatment of ore, and on Thurs
day morning the reduction of Cripple
Greek gold will begin.
1.-THE allied railway compa MES,
which have been hard pressed for
broad gauge cars on account Of heavy
shipments ON the Short Line and Mid
land Terminal roads, announce that
they have 800 narrow gauge cars in
reserve on the Florence and Cripple
Greek line, and are prepared to keep
the Union plant supplied with Drip.
pie Greek mineral.
1.-The routing of a number of ore
shipments was changed and at several
of the mines having Florence and
Cripple Greek connections the work of
loading narrow gauge cars was be-
gun. The heaviest monthly output
in years is predicted for November. -
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13

many of them nowadays .are small
traders aud women householders.
They do not realize that their money
Is not always In the bank waiting for
them whenever they are pleased to
call for 1t. Most Of it must be out
working for the bank, Invested in
commercial paper or loans on security
which 1t takes time to mature.
1t Is going out and coming in,with
greater or less increment all the
time, and only a portion is kept on
hand in cash. rarely more than a
quarter Of the amount on deposit at
any one time. All the deposits are
subject to demand, but 1t is ordinarily
expected that the demand actually
made for out from day to day will
not exceed the amount that is coming
in in payments to the bank.
The reserve IL lying idle to meet
exceptional demands, but the law re-
quires II to be kept up even when
such demands are made. II these
suddenly come In with rush and
persist day after day the money Of the
most hourishihg bank will not be at
immediate command to meet them.
1t may have plenty Of resources,
but not be able to turn them into cash
and pay them over to depositors at
once. BY an overwhelming and perris-
tent demand 1t might be forced to sus-
pend with millions Of surplus not In
stAntly available.
This Is quite elementary, but II IL
often not understood or not considered
by those who thoughtlessly withdraw
thcir deposits whenever there is n
furry of distrust In the air, though
1t docs not In anyway AFFECT their
bank.
They also fail 10 consider that by
making unnecessary Withdrawals they
arc doing what they can to produce
embarrassment and make trorble FOL
their bank. An elcmsptary knowl.
edge Of what banks do and how they
do II ousht 10 be moro widely tlifIpse<
by our schools.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
new MEX|CANS
CALL ON The
PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. l3-Gov. George
Curry and United States Attorney
Lewellyn of New Mexico called to see
the president.
The New Mexican visitors are
booming statehood for the territory.
They found the president busy on
other matters, but he repeated what
he has told others-that no IL for
statehood for New Mexico as soon M
IL can be provided.
Capt David L. Lcahy, assistant
United States attorney for New Mex.
leo, WAS also y visitor.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
SUCCEEDED IN FINDING Ex.
PL0SIvE WOULD EXPLODE

Spokane, Wash. Nov. l3-As a re-
suit Of trying out dynamite which
they stole, to secure the nitroglycer-
inc for safe blowing Albert s. Grant
is dead, AL Addison is fatally injured
and Charles Moore is in the city Jail
with minor injuries. The dynamite
exploded while the men were work
ing with IL yesterday in the outskirts
of the city.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
new ORDINANCE TO
REGULATE FIGHTING

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov i3- The
city council yesterday adopted new
ordinance which will regulate prize
fighting in this city. 1t provides that
contests are not to OK ceed 10 rounds
in length, prohibits the presence Of
refree in the ring and forbids the
use Of any gloves lighter than six
ounces
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
THE NEED OF ELEMENTARY
KNOWLEDGE OF BANKING

The senseless runs upon banks
whenever anything happens to cause
distrust of some one institution, or
when a single point Of weakness is
exposed. are mainly due to dense ig-
norance Of the elementary principles
and the ordinary methods of banking.
This ignorance is not confined to
the unintelligent and uneducated de-
positors in savings banks, who may
be incapable Of undertaking or in &C.
cessible to better knowledge. 1t is
common, almost universal, except
among people whose business brings
them into closer practical relation
with banks than that Of mere deposit
ors for the convenience of drawing
money as it is needed.
1t is extremely rare that the gener-
al deposits. even in All embarrassed
bank, are not entirely safe If time is
given for realizing upon resources
without sacrifice.
In these recent days Of excitement
the depositors in banks and trust com.
panies, except those shown to be al
ready In an unsound condition, Of
which there has been only one or
two, have been entirely safe; but no
bank can pay large proportion Of
it's depositors all at once.
1t keeps In reserve only enough
cash to meet current demands, with
sufficient margin for absolute neces-
sity in ordinary times, and depends
upon the maturing obligations of Gus
toners to keep this up while the bulk
of its funds are out in loans an in
vestments earning profit II they
were not so employed there would be
no profit in banking, and no ban ks
for the accommodation Of depositors.
Savings bank depositors are apt to
be blind to the fact that their money
cannot be kept on hand ready to be
paid out at any moment. except en-
ough Of 1t to meet current demands,
which will ordinarily be provided for
from current receipts. II must be in
vested in interest bearing securities
or In real estate loans 40 m to bring
In the revenue from which interest II
paid to dcpositors.
II they maku n sudden dash in great
numbers for their money their bank
will not have enough on hand, and
tho balance II keeps on deposit In
other banks for emergencies will not
be sufficient to meet prolonged run.
1t must have time to realize upon
securities by selling them and upon
loans by their maturity. and In thi'
there may be needless loss for the de.
positors IN whole. II the bank ha,
TO suspend or require its depositors tc
give 1t time by giving notice Of with.
drAwsls, II Ia not . sign Of weakness
but IL duo to tho blind sclnshness and
ignorance Of those who are clAmor'
ing for their deposits without reason.
An understanding Of Low the banh
works would prevent n run In mos,
cRses.
II IL much the same with the or
dinary deposits In commercial bank
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
LINGERING COLD
Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by ChamberlAIn's
Cough Remedy.

Last winter l caught very severe
cold which fingered for weeks says
J. Urquhart. of Zephyr, Ontario.
My cough WAS very dry and harsh.
The local dealer recommended Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and guaran-
teed 1t, 30 gave 1t trial. One
small bottle Of II cured me. believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
the best / have ever used This
remedy Is for sale by Daniels drug
tore. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT
COMES TO ELDERLY PAIR

Lowell, Mass. Nov. I3-Hcnry @.
Wilder, aged 90 years. and Father
Crawford, 30 years old. were married
last night. They have kno wn each
other only two weeks. Miss Craw.
ford came ,here from her home In tho
West TO visit niece. It WAS case
OF love at first sight. IL Is said.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs s RosintbAl. Of Turner, Mich
igxn. Gays: 1--WE have uscd Cham.
berlsin's Cough Medicine for our.
selves and children for several years
and like 1t very much. think It In
the only remedy for Group and can
highly recommend it, For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

To Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire Of Mrs. A.
@. Callahan. 100 East Front ST.
G2-67x
The daily tribune., 1907-11-13
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In our home for seven years,
and 1t has always proved to be n re-
liable remedy. We have found that
1t would do more than the mnnufAct-
urers claim for It. II Ii especially
good for Group and whooping cough,
Rev. James A. Lswis.
Pastor Milaoa, Mimi, NJ. +. Church.
ChamberlHin'r Cough Remedy IL
sold by Daniels Drug store. mwf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-04

tration of all his troops at Gettysburg
The great surprise which Lee had
planned was defeated.
When this Pennsylvania boy was
riding over hill and dale in the dark.
ness and night, save by the light his
galloping steed struck out of the
rocks; when the farmers saw the fig.
ure pass like swift clouds shadow;
when the sleepers were awakened only
to hear the fast receding hoof-beats,
they little thought of the great results
to come from this strange riders
haste.
You have heard of the rides of
Paul Revere, of Paul Venarez, of Jen.
ME McNeal, of Sheridan, and of the
rider of the Conemaugh, but above all
there is the man who rode with the
United States of America as prize.
When you think of an indissolvable
union, of indestructible states; when
your bosom swells as you remember
that you are citizen of the greatest
and grandest country on earth; when
you look on old Glory remember this
American hero, Stephen w. Pomeroy,
Christian, gentleman and patriot"
Stephen w. Pomeroy is Presby.
terian clergyman, whose home is now
in Harrisburg, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-04
Prominent on Lecture Platform.

Senator Tillman probably earns
more money every year on the lecture
platform than any other American
who talks to the public for pay. From
an authoritative source the statement
comes that the South Carolinian's net
proceeds thus far this year from his
lecture tour are $4,000. Senator Till
man is paid from $3.50 to $500 lee
ture and he is constantly in demand.
His season is not confined to the sum-
merry Chautauqua course and he fills
nearly as many dates in the winter
as at any other time of the year. In
the last four years it is said that he
has laid aside over $4,000 from his
lecture receipts. Henry Watterson
perhaps comes next in the matter of
earnings on the platform. Champ
Clark, of Missouri, ranks high as a
popular favorite and makes about
twice as much as a lecturer as his con-
gressional salary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-04
BACK TO HIS sHlPMATE.
What Won a Sailor Back to His coun.
try's Service.

When the frigate Cumberland went
down in Hampton Roads, rammed by
the Merrimac, says a writer in the
New York Sun, Jack Gardner, sailor,
mounted the main rigging, flag in
hand, and there waved degance to the
enemy. Although the ship grounded
with the masts out of water, and
Gardner was not drowned, his name
went round the world for tho spec
tacular deed.
Some time later a steam-cruiser,
hunting the seas over for the confed-
crate Alabama, put in at st. Helena
island for coal and water. While the
bunkers were being filled fisherman
came near in a small boat and threw
out his lines. He was dressed in a
ragged uniform of a United States
marine. A boat was lowered from the
cruiser and several seamen put out to
see the fisherman.
Hello, matey!" said the officer in
charge.
Hello yourself!" said the fisher
man, throwing out another line.
We're short of men. Don't you
want to come along?"
mo. This suits me-"
Your country needs you"
This is my country right now"
Evidently the troubles of his native
land troubled him not at ALL He was
supremeiy comfortable ard rested
easy. 1t seemed a hopeless task to
interest him in the service, until one
of the seamen spoke up.
"Gardner's with u.s." he said.
The fisherman became alert.
Jack Gardner of the Cumberland"
he asked.
AYE"
He's on there with you fellers?"
aye"
Call him up"
The sailor halloed for Gardner and
the hero came to the rail.
Ship ahoy, old Jack!" called the
fisherman.
Hello, Bill" returned the man.of.
wars man.
They didn't get ye?"
Not to hurt"
The fisherman turned to the sailors
in the rowboat.
Mates, the last time saw old Jack
there he was up in the main rigging
going down, flag-a-fiying. Who'd "a
thought O. seeing him again this side
his headstun? Come up clost so l can
jump in. I'm going aboard to stay"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-04
Keen Your Blood Pure.

No one can be happy, light-hearted
and healthy with body full of blood
that cannot do its duty to every part
because of its ,impurity; therefore, the
first and most important work in hand
is to purify the blood so that every
organ will get the full benefit of a
healthy circulation. There is no rem
sdy so good as that old family rem
sdy, Brandreth's Pills. Each pill con-
,ains one grain of the solid extract of
Iarsaparilla blended with two grains
of combination of pure and mild
vegetable products, making it blood
purifier unexcelled in character. One
Or two taken every night for awhile
will produce surprising results.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use
Tor over century, and are for sale
everywhere, plain or sugar-coated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-04

Pattern No. 5697.-Up-to-date smart.
ness characterizes this attractive de-
sign for misses jumper. The mode
is especially becoming to the youthful
figure, and is constructed on the sim
plest lines, shoulder and under-arm
seams being all that is required in
the shaping. The garment is de-
signed to be worn over a guimpe or
a dainty lingerie waist, and is suit
able for development in most of the
seasons materials. AS illustrated it
was made of dark blue foulard having
a white polka dot, but taffeta, voile,
cashmere and linen will all be ap-
propriate for the making. For a girl
of 16 years, one and one-eighth yards
of 44-inch material will be required.
Sizes for IA, 16 and IT years
This pattern will be sent to YOU on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-01-04
Monarchs an linouIo.,.

Monarchs must know more than one
language. King Edward, who trav-
eled so much, speaks French better
than some Frenchmen, and also Ger
man. The czar Of Russia speaks
French as we'll as his native tongue
and knows the numerous dialects.
Emperor William of Germany speaks
French and English correctly, and is
also we'll versed in Latin. The king
Of Spain, the youngest of all, speaks
German with ease and also French
and English. Because of his marriage
he now practices the latter. The king
Of Portugal speaks French, English,
German and Spanish. The king of
Italy is master of French and Ger
man and is also we'll versed in the va
rious Italian dialects.