davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-02
". ]. HUTCHINSON, Editor s Mgr
Monday, vIMrA, OKLA. Dec z
nRY AN ANN rHE NoMINATIoN


Bryan's willingness 70 accept
the democratic nomination for
the presidency has been taken
for granted for some time past
His statement, however, clears
up several points as to which
there has been more or less mis-
apprehension. In the first place,
itleaves the way open for the
democratic party TO nominate
another candidate without incur
ring the enmity of the Bryan
Democracy. In the second, IL
disposes of the notion that Mr..
Bryan would not make the race
against Mr.. Roosevelt. he is
willing to make it even as a
forlorn hope, for the party must
as he says, put up the best fight
Ii can, whether the prospects
be cheerful or gloomy. Finally
the statement makes it plain,
though this has been anticipated,
that If Mr.. Bryan accepts
another nomination, he will in
sist that the campaign be con-
Quoted without the aid of in
terests expecting reward in gov
ernment favors. We presume
Mr.. Bryan has some mental
reservations upon the question
of his own support of another
candidate than himself, He says
he will not be disappointed or
disgruntled II the choice should
fall upon some one else, but OBJ
viousIy he would be disappoint-
ed and prehaps disgruntled, too,
If the choice should fall, by any
chance, upon statesman Of the
reactionary brand. AS this
chance seems rather remote, IN
the present state OF the public
mind, we think it fair to assume
that the Democratic listsi are
open to all comers, and that Mr..
Bryan means what he says when
in affect, he asks his party TO
make choice between himself
and all other available candi-
dates. There is more than one
Democrat of national eminence
whose nomination would un-
questionably receive Mr..
Bryan's cordial support The
Mayor OF Cleveland, for b ex-
ample, or Governor Jonson, Of
Minnesota, or mayhap some one
relatively unknown at the mo-
nent, who may be brought into
prominence by events Occurring
between now and the assemblage
OF The national convention. The
Democratic party has no more
reason than the Republican to
sit down and bewail its fate as a
one-candidate party II the Dem
ocrats want new Standard
bearer, they have but to say so.
That is the substance of Mr..
Bryan's message to them. The
rank and the file of the Demo
cracy. however, to which Mr..
Bryan appeals as arbiter of the
party's platform and candidate,
is composed mainly of Bryan
men. Nowhere can be described
a popular movement for the cam
didacy of any one else. MIR.
Bryan is universally recognized,
even by his opponements, as the
logical candidate of Democracy
up to date. Unless the mind of
Democracy wanders to other is
sues than those which now
obsess the country, unless some
new emergency arises which Mr..
Bryan may be unequal to meet,
we look to one more presidential
campaign with Mr.. Bryan lead.
ing his party And we expect
to see a political battle royal
no one-sided affair, but a con
test that win call forth the
strongest and best efforts of the
Republican party Washington
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Found-keys marked K l 8 AT

Dr.. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins went TO
the Twin Cities the first Of the week.
Edward Libbe, q Horswill home.
steader. was in Dickinson last Saturday.
Sheriff F. r. Paige Of Bowman county
was In the city the first Of the week At
tending to land Office business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Allison OF Beaver
are spending a few weeks in the city
during the wool marketing season.
HIT. Mccallum Of Ardock, N. D.,
and Herman Dethman Of Rolette, N. D.,
we're landseekers in this locality the past
week.
Lost by v. B. Mccomb, old gold cuff
button. tiger head, red eyes, with set in
mouth. Deliver to F. D. Wilson and
get suitable reward. 6-2o-7p
Miss Celia Daily who has been spend.
ing several months in the city, assisting
in Miss Runck's millinery parlor, left
Wednesd ay for her home in Crandin.
H. J. Sticken from Adams county, one
of the ball players from Mott who was
hurt while practicing last week, was
able to return home the first of the
week.
Mrs. H. ]. Devine and two children,
who have been spending two months
with her parents, Judge and Mrs. John
van der Las, left Wednesday for their
home in Wilson, Wis.
w. B. Howe returned the first of the
week from a W weeks trip in South
Dakota, where he bought several hun.
dred thousand pounds of wool. Mr..
Howe topped the Belle Fourche market
and had a very successful trip.
D. D. Sullivan. optical specialist, of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson profession.
ally again on Monday, July IS to II,
one week; Office at St, Charles Hotel.
All persons having eye trouble should
call and see him. Eyes examined.
Glasses fitted. 6-2o-3t
F. L. Durand, Of the Northern Blue
Grass Land Co. of St. Paul, was a
recent business visitor in the city. Mr..
Durand was for some time an editor of
the Crookston Daily Times, but now has
his headquarters at St. Paul. He was
accompanied on his western trip by
A. ]. Norton of West Concord, MIMI,
who expects to locate in Adams county.
Mr.. Norton's brother, R. L. Norton, is
located On a very nice homestead near
Showers in township 1901.
Soules & Butler have been at work
for the past week on the foundation of a
new building on the southwest corner of
their block on Willard street. The new
one-story building will be 25x8o feet
and made of concrete and brick. The
foundation will be slush concrete, and
brick from one of the local plants will
be used for the superstructure. ]. H.
Waggener is the contractor in charge of
the work, which will be completed, at
the earliest possible date. When the
building is completed, Messrs. Soules &
Butler will put in a line of hardware and
run a regular hardware store in connec-
ton with their lumber and machinery
business,
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Peadends is the latest. The Hub. 1t
Try the Metropolitan cafe bread.
1t will please you. 12.I-tf
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4-1-tf
List your horses for the July sale
Dickinson Horse Sales Co. 5-4.tf
The Misses Mary and Anna Malitos
of Medora visited in the city this week.
w. J. Atkinson was in from Bowman
county on business this week.
John Breaum of Richardton was a
business visitor in Dickinson this week.
MI. and Mrs. F. A. Little of Fayette
were visitors in the city the first of the
week.
Martin Houlihan, formerly of Caring.
ton, was in the city this week from his
claim near Hettinger.
If you wish to borrow money to i'm
prove your farm, call on Everett Real
Estate & Loan Company. 4-2o.tf
Nels Nichols and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Britt of Medora were in the city
Tuesday to attend the circus.
H. James of Mott. superintendent Of
schools in Hettinger county, was in the
city this week on business.
We are showing the best and largest
stock of wall paper in the city, all kinds,
all prices. Mcdonald & Pomroy. 4-2o.tf
Henry Will of Medora was trans.
acting business in the city the first of
the week.
MI. and Mrs. Henry David visited in
the city Monday on their return to their
home in Gladstone after a wedding trip
in the west.
The date of DR.. MacLachlan, the Bis.
marck specialists next visit to Dickin.
son is Monday, July 1st, at the Office of
DR.. Fisher. 6.22.2t
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in n piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. 0.
B. F~rankenberg 5-26.tf
There are good paints-and others,
the brand that we sell has stood the test
of time for 50 years and is guaranteed
under the pure paint law of N. D. Let
US furnish you estimates and quote
prices before you buy. Mcdonald &
Pomroy. 4-2o-tf
T.. J. Greene returned last Saturday
from Brainerd, MIMI, where he was sue
c~essfully operated upon for appendi-
citis. He was somewhat fatigued after
the journey but is rapidly recovering
from the operation and is able to be a,
the store a part of the time.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Our Entire Line of ladies' Suits

'ERVED, will be put on sale at a reduction Of 83X%
you now have a chance to secure a high priced, u
BOX over our stock and be convinced Of what we say.
The Dickinson press., 1907-06-29
Forsale: Peadends. The Hub.

rOr S1Ie: PeadenoS. Inc du0.e II
Come and zee 4 good baseball game
1t Bel6eld on the Fourth. 6.72.7t
Bel6eld will celebrate the Fourth;
come and have a good time. >6-27. It
DR.. G. A. Clarke, dentist. Office in
Mcdonald & Pomroy's block. 6-22.tf
c. A. McCarty and A. S. Ward Of Bel.
field were visitors In the city last week.
Everything in the line Of hardware
and granite ware at Grambs' hardware
store. 4.27.tt
Money on hand for real estate loans.
No delay necessary. Brown Bros. Het.
finger, N. d. 6.2o.tf
Attend a. once to listing your horses
with the Dickinson Horse Sales Co. for
the great July sale. 5.4.tf
US Commissioner S. L. Sheldon OF
Saltwater was a business visitor in the
city the FIRST CT the week.
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick.
inson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on your job. 1.5-tt
W. are loaning money on farm lands
in southwestern North Dakota. Brown
Bros, Hettinper. N. D. 6.2o-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hayes and family
and Mrs. Lindsey lett this week for the
ranch where they will spend the summer.
Belfeld will have running races
galore; bring in your good horses.
There will be big prizes hung up. 6.22.2t
William Anderson left Saturday for a
short visit in Linton before taking a few
weeks business trip through Minnesota.
Bel6eld will have a big bucking con.
test on the Fourth. If you want to see
the real thing come and celebrate with
US. 6.22-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Foley of Medora
were visitors in the city the first of the
week.
Miss Violet George has returned from
Valley City, where she has been attend
ing the Normal school.
Tom Bender from Rochester, Mimi,
arrived last Saturday and has been
looking at land in Bowman county with
the view of locating on a homestead.
Mrs. E. F. Hill and children of Ante.
lope were in the city Tuesday to attend
the circus and were visitors at A. b.
Robinson's.
William Kimmerly and Frank from.
elly,of Hope, Steele county, arrived in
the city the first of the week and have
been looking for homesteads in the
country south.
J. w. Middleton. and William Mid.
dleton arrived last Saturday from
Gilby, this state, and have taken a
trip into the country south with the
view of locating on homesteads.
J. P. and S. P. Galyen of Bel6eld
visited in the city last Saturday. They
left here Saturday night for the James,
town exposition and to spend a few
weeks at their old home in haywood,
Va. A..
Miss Velma Davis and mother, Mrs.
c. B. Davis. were recent visitors in the
city, returning Tuesday to Miss Davis
homestead near the L F ranch. They
were accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Ed. Phillips.
Attorney John Coleman of Butte,
Mont. spent this week in the city. visit.
ing his sisters, Mrs. ]. K. Porter and
Miss Katherine Coleman. He goes this
week to the Goodall ranch for a several
weeks stay with his sister, Mrs. John
Goodall.
MI. and Mrs. A. w. Ellickson and
baby left Monday for Blue Earth, MINI.
for a few days visit with relatives before
going to Madison, MIMI, for a visit a,
their old home. Mr.. Ellickson will re.
turn next month but Mrs. Ellickson and
baby will remain in Madison for some
time.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

"RanEisg,, Bantyies, where are you
You must have been riding astride Of
DRUM
AN up with your proves. all up with
your Jig,
II ever you Started to fender a pigw
This was the cry that the little town get
Wherever BowleggSds Butterbal WeneL
The Jest OF the Village, the joke OF inc
But Lord, what winner he was in the
racel
The captain who captured him first on
Was a victor all season. He took the
base line
In a fiight not exactly a leap OF a run;
lie rolled himself up and his little legs
And long ere the fielder had captured the
ball
Bantyleg struck the home plate with a
sprawl.
Whenever his turn came to handle the
The nine scored run. there was no doubt
The hrs companies fought for him year
after year
To capture the plug with shout and a
with his uniform on In the village parade
He looked like beetle in splendor ar
rayed;
But he marched to the tune Of the old
As proud as the proudest in all the broad
land
A red shirt Of glory, bun overcoat,
And hat, fore and aft, most as big as
boatl
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
A Silent trumpet.

Alexander Graham. Bell, whose ex
peTiments promise to give him as won
derful a success with the fiyins na'
chine as he had with the telephone,
used TO teach the deaf and dumb-t
was, In fact, his work among the dear
and dumb that led to the telephones
invention-and at a dinner in Wash
ington he told a deaf and dumb stony
This story illustrates" he began'
the necessity for carrying on aero
plane experiments secretly. Were
they carried on publicly interference
would ensue. Ignorance always causes
Interference. Many years ago an aged
friend Of mine visited q church ID
Maine one Sunday morning. As soon
as the sermon began my friend, who
was very deaf. took from his poek9.
an ear trumpet in two parts and pre-
ceeded to screw the parts together
While he was engaged In this work be
noticed that the sexton, from his sea.
near the pulpit, kept frowning ana
shaking his head at him. Finally, JUS.
as my friend got his trumpet Joined
and made as If to put It to his ca, tne
sexton hastened to him and whispers
tiercely:
'Ye can't play that here. II ye 40
III put We out San Antonio fAR
press. &
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
me sOwlEooeo MAN

The regiment forming enlistedi ,i M 10 do,
Ana when Inc red rattle and thuhuei
Came T knocking one morning or Ssn'''
He sp lss tot to the rally and followed the
or the s'z nag to the heart and the heat OF
"one thing I' he shouted, you'll see me-
I'll straddie the balls and the ouiie"'
penV
And he did Not scratch mao he
Home w aTain happy and agile and gaRS, sd
With the badge OF veteran "'
A roiic ~ lanebter long years In the w"
Shoemaker carpenter, sexton as ~ old
Funeral or wedding, he toileo NV
Ana spenIiisd the Old smile when they
laughed at his legs IA mum
And his penchant for checkers ana nun
bletypegs.
oBantyIegs Butterbal bowlegged inS vau
Catch me and kick me- II ca'eh iN'
youngsters fsei who shouted this challenge
Are shadows rs 5S as dim as those old days
But still through the valley OF memory
The dear ear little town that was home town
And laugh nv when l think Of that shape on
with Knees that had parted TO nevermOre
Baltimore Sun
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

calamity, rather than leave it to be
discovered.
Mamma" he said contritely, when
his mother had returned-"mamma.
six Of the chickens are dead"
Dead" cried his mother. psix,
How did they die?"
The boy saw his chance
Il Think think they died happy
he wallpapers Weekly
Fewer than 5000 people own all the
land OF Great Britain.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31


- the
Brockton Burlington NJ j. OF
n r. Kankakee ILL., place Usually the aln
is position TO know"
somebody has passed The recorder %,
ne can
what the The bank officers are f
the quoted So long as the interest Is
and the security has deprecated they not view the morage nd
automobile with To them 1t is merely sign
Of finance have duly norau O
aspects Of
a because ue
business before they were on W.T." t
devil "bubbed as Is the
these with that Of MORTGAGES
without question the hypotne
the Mr. Bryan; there goou %
iauqua lecture in o the automobile had become habit II Is S
that's a necessity Why not boardT In
home Of most house called or not cea
luxurious You can't home Our brethren ne
mice
Hitherto smack ostentaon predatory and unpermied
choked
moral superiority
of the moral bile The Sn
wealth;
thousand
chn uuaya good enough I us
better
Now the automobnees only look down upon but ply %
maniac at the Wheel The bigger automobile the bigger the
his wife, they don't enough to eat we'll can pay
debts can't the foot can regard VII"
luminosity the the laundering
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
comfortlna.

A lady who had recently moved to
the suburbs was very fond OF her first
brood Of chickens. Going out one
afternoon. she left the household in
charge Of her S-year-old boy. Before
her return a thunderstorm came up.
The youngster forgot the chicks dur
ing the storm, and was dismayed,
after 1t passed-to find that half Of
Them had been drowned Though fear.
iug the wrath to come, be thought
Beet to make clean breast Of the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

| stumps and wosd-Cutters' debris. Pm,
10 his mettle be got wrestling g,in
en- Larhins, and they swayed Az
struggled on the narrow bridge. ~
one trying to get near the edge. In
other to keep in the centre.
It was not for nothing that Lawres-
had developed his thews and sinew.
loading saw-logs in the lumber-camn
With a mighty effort he lifted his An.
tagonist from the ground and could
easily have flung him over the BRIDE
into the ravine, but he merely threw
him into the snow-drift by the ROAD.
side, and was in turn dragged down.
Here, Bull, here, Tige, sic int
Seize 'iml Tear 'iml" roared Larkins
with lip-blistering oaths.
mo, var don't, Tige," said Phln.
two to one is agin the rules O. the
game"
Bull snarled and snapped, but the
clouds agai ndriited across the moon
and in the shadow It was impossible
to distinguish which was Lawrence.
Curse himl He's bruk my wrist
The games up for this time"
Sorry / hurt you" said Lawrence.
al didn't want to. Let me see II It
is badly injured"
"Pains like thunder" said Larklns.
holding up a dangling wrist. Here.
Phin, yer take holt"
Let the preacher try" said Phin,
as Larkins howled with pain. "He
knows more about these things nor
l do"
Lawrence, who had often bound up
sprains and bruises in the lumber
camp, took hold of the injured wrist,
despite Larkins' reluctance, and ten.
derby examined it, though Larkins
WINGED at the touch.
mo bones broken, my good fellow"
said Lawrence, only a bad sprain. Let
me make splint," and he rapidly
shaped two fat pieces of wood, and
saying, "See, Phln, how 1t is DONE"
carefully bound them with his own
handkerchief on the sprained wrist.
isn't that better? he asked.
"Ain't 30 alfred painful as 'twuz,"
admitted Larkins.
Now let me make you a sling. Got
another handkerchief, boysT But
neither Of them possessed such an
article; so Phin took OF his braces
"galluses," he called them-and took
up the slack of his trousers" as he
termed 1t, with a nail, while Lawrence
made a sling to support the injured
wrist.
81 am very, very sorry" he said;
81 didn't want to hurt you, believe me" =
"Oh, hang 1t ALL" said Larkinsy
Served me right, 1 guess--ye're not
such a bad lot arter all. VIII yer
shake hands and call 1t quits?" and Re
held out his uninjured hand. Il meal
murder, though, blest IL l didn't! and
this time the word was not a curse,
II couldn't have done like yer did
arter the ways l treated yer, not by
jugful. VIII yer forgive me?"
with all my heart, }" said Lawrence;
and as he shook hands with both the
cronies, he added, Il bear you no NAL
ice at all, God bless you both"
Here, Bull, here Tige," said the Dis
comhed comrades as they lurched
along to the -Four Corners, and Law
renee went llght-hearted on his way
to town. He had both killed an en-
envy and made friend. adopting the
Masters own method, the true psy'
chology Of overcoming evil with good
Henceforth Larkins and Crowle were
the preachers champions at the -Four
Corners.
81 amt no SLOUGH at a wrastle nuth-
err" Larkins admitted to Phin; that
underholt NV his is a corker"-From
The Christian Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

The woman crowded into the sea.
reserved for smokers and anineo
omiuouely, contemporary.
Tobacco" she remarked, "is we
poison Nicotine would Hin cat
That being the case. madam, ne
piled an uneunbarraased smoker I'd
were you I'd make the cat cut Il out
Philadelphia ledger
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

relating those
ne convinced Of
of tone.
perfect singing correct breathing strange it sound
beautiful
~ may be adequately demonstrated
breath Of the old Italian secrets which
unwilling
~, m breathing Phrasing
expression depend opinion musical
even be allowed the free voice.
breathingFrom
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
c0ScSsG.--qN- s.A--3'2,.
y Consolation for the
/ MOtOrIeSS
the
By the Editor of the New YORK Sun

OsT Of us heard lips convinced OF their own uun
the tale which the Kennebec Journal tells of solid pu
sporive Dirigo settlement:
zone Bangor man OF wealth, solid sense and unqueS
toned veracity declares that twenyone Bangoreans nave
year mortgaged their dwelling houses to buy auo
biles Another man. who also stands high says tWentS
Bangor residences have been hooked so to speak, 10 r
the price of gas wagons. "
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
rONVe~r~|-A~..-O'. .Qr~~rr|-~"-G
= Greed Causes WdrS
BY Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch

time of war think every nation had different
God they pray their God that victory may peren
upon their banners. II nations would remember there Is
could they ask Him to bless their arms
thereby implying the Of the other nation should
not be blessed? every Gods child then we should
have no wars this earth.
,Aa$ to deceive ourselves with
n human standpoint. This
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
BY Nellie Media.

CANNOT too forcby insist that the possession Of
lovely voice only basis of vocal Nature occa.
sionay staes by the prodlgalty gifts but no
any right expect to sing by inspiration any
more athlete may expect win is
naturally feet Of foot
Methods Of breathing attack" and the use OF the
registers all be perfectly by successful
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

could not tolerate the
abuses the Spanlards it, then that when the
the whole world did not demand that they
No Spain could turn him and
something the other side But Russia giant and we are not
humantarians in that
American hypocte than other nation
perhaps the repent Greed behind all these
another
stick speak When big stick you are not likely
to stick don't 1t?
will for the worlds conscience aroused
they for something better than to be fed
% lannon's mouth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-24
PARK CITY HIGH WINS GAME
Defeats Second All Hallows on Snow
Covered Field by
IL to @.

Park City, Nov. 23.-The football
game played here today between the
All Hallows second team and the High
school team of this city, resulted I'm a
victory for the latter by a score of II
to 0. Fast playing was next to impOs-
sible, as the field was covered with
several inches of snow, and fumbles
were frequent. The visiting team suf-
fered mostly through this, as they were
much lighter and had worked up some
fake plays, but the ball was so slip
perry that none of these could be car
ried through. The ccllegians were
therefore forced TO play a kicking
game. The local team has improved
wonderfully since its last exhibition,
and played a fast and snappy game,
running off the plays in good shape,
with plenty of interference. Hingard
and Shields were the stars FOR the Salt
Lakers, while McDona1d, Hartwell,
Harrington and Deason carried off the
honors for Park. The officials were:
Umpire, Daugherty; referee, Carroll;
liresmen. Gross and Bowan; timekeep-
ers, Shields and Father Chauve. Time
of halves, twenty-five and twenty min
uteS.