davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-05-03

beginning of time-given her own
life that they might live.-Denver
Times.
The newspaper., 1907-05-03

First-class Rigs, Careful
Drivers, Good Saddle Horses.
Commercial Trade Solicited
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06

DR.. 6. a. Clarke, dentist. Office In
Mcdonald & Pomroy's block. 6-73.tf
Everything 10 the line. Of hardware
landsgranite ware At Gramos' hardware
store. 4.77.tt
Attend at once to listing your horses
with the Dickinson Horse Sales Co. for
the great July sale. 5-4.tt
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick.
inson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on your job. I.s.tf
We are loaning money on farm lands
in southwestern North Dakota. Brown.
Bros, Hettinger, NE 6-2o-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Bayman Of the
Black Butte neighborhood left the first
Of the week for a visit iowa.
Mr.. Shotwell. inspector Of the Mil
waukee grading camps, has been trans.
acting business in the city this week.
Miss Bernice Dow left Tuesday for
Madison, Wis, after a few weeks visit
at the home Of her brother. L. H. Dow.
Thomas and Oscar Meyers of Medora
spent the Fourth in the city, the guests
OF Robert Rudiselle and Wayne Kline.
felter.
Sheriff E. c. Barry left the first Of the
week for his headquarters in Hettinger.
He made the trip in an auto with 0. b.
Severson.
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-2p
Misses Lauretta and Mary Carroll Of
Faribault, MIMI, arrived the first of the
week Tor a visit with their brothers, S.
L, w. H. aud ]. P. Carroll.
Will persons who can furnish rooms
or board for summer school teachers
notify P. S. Berg as early as possible.
Summer school begins July 8.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist, Of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson profession
ally again on Monday, July IS to Fl,
one week; Office at st. Charles Hotel.
All persons having eye trouble should
call and e him. Eyes examined.
Glasses fitted. 6.2o-3t
Mrs. ]. +. Scott, one Of the old time
residents of this city, will arrive Sunday
from Occur d'Alene, Idaho, for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Tingle,
Miss Catherine Dunlevy, who makes her
home with Mrs. Scott, and Miss Helen
Dunlevy of Tilden, Neb, will accom-
pany Mrs. Scott.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
DEEP CREEK NEWS.

Willie Balm was a recent visitor at
c. E. Everett's.
Mrs. Judson Lebo visited at Norman
Lebo's and the Logging camp ranch
last week.
The daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Follis were guests of Miss Florence
Hanson last week.
Messrs. c. E Everett, w. H. Hanson
and Fred Hanson were in Dickinson
last week for lumber and the former
returned with a new wagon.
According to the old timers the Little
Missouri river was the highest ever
known last week. At John Tyler's the
water was three feet deep around the
barns and he had to put his poultry on
the roof. The water came into the
Norman Lebo house and at one time i,
was two feet deep in ]. 0. Jetman's
house.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
$50 Positions

With the best business Arms IN tho
Northwest went to the graduates Of
iust one school last year. According to
an account recently published in the
Fargo Forum the Dakota Business Col
lego Of that city located $50 Of its pu.
pills in positions when they finished
their work. The paper further states
that the demand for, trained once as
sistants is increasing so rapidly that
this school Is unable to get pupil,
through fast enough to MI all positions
offered.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
r. J. GREENE & CO.,
DRUGGISTS
LOCAL NEWS.

Try the Metropolitan cafe bread.
1t will please you. 12.I-tt
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
Martin Carlson of GAINESVILLE. Mimi,
has been visiting his people in Bel6eld
the past week.
Cut glass direct from Hawkes. factory,
every piece flawless and exquisite.
r. I. Greene & Co. 6.Io.tf
If you wish to borrow money to i'm.
prove your farm, call on Everett Real
Estate & Loan Company. 4-2o-tt
Mrs. Frank H. Gibbs arrived this
week from New York to visit her daugh-
ters. Mesdames Dobson and Griswold,
and son, A. H. Gibbs.
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. O.
B. Frankenberg 5-26.tf
Peter Bran and other owners of the
Dickinson Flour Mill Co. plan to 20 east
next week to purchase up-to-date ma
chinery for their power plant.
Freeman's ice cream factory did a
rushing business this week and besides
supplying the local demand sent .I75
gallons out Of town on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
M. Charlson and father, Ole o. Charl.
son of Minnesota we're in Dickinson on
Wednesday en- route to Beach. The
former owns land three miles northwes,
OF New England.
Fulton Burnett, Robert Neil, Clarence
Eldred and J. c. F. Parker. residents Of
Wales street, are making substantial
improvements in their yards, handsome
street walls, cement walks, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith returned
Monday from a months visit in Strath'
n Alberta, Canada, and Mr.. Smith
has resumed his duties as assistan,
cashier in the First National bank.
P. H. Harrington, who is interested
with Frank Roberts in the purchase of .
large band of horses at Glendive, wenl
east this week. He will be back for the
Dickinson horse sales on July 22.25.
H. w. Reed returned Tuesday from
Helena. Mont, where he was. called t
act as Juror in the us. court. As MI
Reed was a nonresident of the state b.
was excused and allowed to return t
Dickinson.
There are good paints-and others
the brand that we sell has stood the ties
of time for 50 years and is guaranteed
under the pure paint law of N. D. LIE
US furnish you estimates and quot!
prices before you buy. Mcdonald {
Pomroy. 4-2o-t
Miss Bessie Lavine of Glendive, VIII
has been spending several days at tn
home of Mrs. John Peterson. left Tues
day for her home, accompanied by Mis-
Teckla Peterson. who will spend a fe,
days in Glendive.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
MOTOR CARS FOR RAILROAD
TRAFFIC H.

A recent trial on one of Cur largest
railroads demonstrated that a motor car
carrying forty-eight passengers canxbe
run 700 miles in twelve hours without
stopping its engine and which is better
than any steam car record. It is be-
lieved by many that the day for motor
cars for local and suburban traffic is
now here. Do you know that there's a
b]etterIecord of cures Of stomach, liver
and kidney ills back OF Hostetter's
Stomach B%itterfthan. any other, and Z
doubt ts'u thu that x It always asae euses . 1ssppess
belching, bloating, Dyspepsia. indiges-
ton. c%ostiveness. sour risings, headache,
cramps. diarrhoea, female ills Or
malaria. Start taking the B,tters today
and see how quickly your various all
ments will disappear. Your druggist
will supply you with the genuine.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-06
Imperial grape juice AZ brsnkel,s.

's 6-1sif
FARM LOANS. Inquire u Press
fbuilding. If Western Loan Agency.
Refrigerator. lawn hose andsprinklers
at Grambs' hardware store. s.l6.tta
All the latest songs at Scherhiuss
Jewelry store. Ask Tor catalogue. 6.7oi ~
Furnished rooms for rent. eastern
pan Of The city. Mrs. Scherowitz. 6-ap.zp
Mis-, Schult. does ladies' tailoring.
Over Mcdonald & Pomroy's drug store.
6.I5-4p
A complete assortment Of Reliable.
gasoline stoves at Grambs' hardware,
store. 4-27-tf
The best line of wall paper ! nstown.
all kinds. all prices. Mcdonald &.
Pomroy. 4-2o-ti
A complete line Of Edison and Victor,
machines and records at Scherfius'
]ewelry store. 6-7oif
Farm and ranch loans; no delay in
getting money. Western Loan Agency,
Press Bldg, Dickinson. 5-II-tf
First.class repair work done on.
watches, clocks and jewelry at
Scherfius' jewelry store. 4-27-h
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec
orator and sign man. Artistic and up.
to.date work. Office Northwestern Build
ing Co. Telephone oo-2. 3-16-tf
have several houses for sale at
prices IS to go per cent cheaper than
YOU can build. Write or call on c. B.
Hanson, room Is First National bank
building, Dickinson. 6-8.tf
l will color to order medallions, val
laces, allovers, silk mitts, velvets, canvas
shoes, chiffons,. feathers, fabrics, braids,
silks and ribbons, any color, shade or
tint wanted. Miss c. L. Wells. 6-I5-tt
For Sale-a complete house moving
outfit, "a jack screws, lots OF chain, rope
pullies. wire, stakes and capstan; also 1
large 5oo.egg incubator, good top buggy,
wagon and harness. E. A. Currie. 6.1o-2
Our spring stock of wall paper is now
ready for your inspection. All bright,
new up.to-date 1907 patterns. We have
no old cheStnuts to work of. See our
new line before making selections.
Mcdonald & Pomroy. ~4-2o-tf
Get.estimates from A. Berg, the dec.
orator and sign man. Artistic and up
to-date work, Office Northwestern Build.
ing Co. Telephone so-2. 3-16-ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
WIRELESS AT HAND.
Marconi is Very Enthusiastic About His Latest Experiments.

Montreal, July 24, 1907.-The famous Italian inventor of the wire less system bearing his name, Signor Marconi, sailed for Europe on Satur. day from Montreal. Just before the steamer sailed, he granted the press representatives an interview in which he said: T have been even more successful in my experiments just completed at the high powered sta. tion at Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, than had hoped, It is my intention to return to Canada in a few weeks for the purpose of perfecting the tuning of the apparatus in that station which will be utilized for transat. lantic use in conjunction with the new, big station about completed on the Irish coast When this has been done, the problem of speedy and un. interrupted communication across the Atlantic will be solved.
 ''I am returning to England. where I will make certain necessary changes in the apparatus at the new Irish station. l will then return to Canada and make whatever minor alterations that may prove necessary so that commercial communication from shore to shore across the Atlantic by my system may be an accomplished fact"
 MT Marconi was the center of at. traction on the deck of the Victorian just before the liner pulled away from her dock. He presented the same cool reserve which always char. acterizes him when talking with his business associates, but when the subject of transatlantic communica. tion was preached. his attitude chang. ed completely and he revealed marked enthusiasm which told more plainly than his words that he be. lieved the great aim of his life in connection with his invention was about to be attained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
TAPPED THE METERS
Naughty Boys Punished in City
 Court this Morning.

It was pretty tough on John D. Rockefeller to be haled before the court of Chicago, but to steal from his gas meters in Waterbury was worse. With a fine of $29,0O0,00O hanging over his head how could the poor man be expected to pay the fine when young fellows take liberties with his gas meters. It was prob- ably on the principle of tit for tat John Anson, IS, and Frank Steller, 14, rifled the gas meters in the fol- lowing houses of their financial con- tents: J, Axelrod, 25 Griggs street; S. Valentine, 140 Cherry street; E. T. Mills, 1O9S East Main street; w Sutton, 57 Maple street; T. Keaveney, S70 North Main street; A. Carple- man, IT Vine street; M. Johnson, 373 East Main street; M. Seary, same ad- dress; P. Insogne and D.. Bruzie, East Main street; M. Fitzgerald, 21 Griggs street; E. Duss, 91 Park ave- nue; F. Moore and M. Fitzpatrick, Cherry street; J. Reich, 72 Vipa street; A. Soliosto, 26 Vine street; M. Mead, 12 Vine street; J. Karon, 473 East Main street.
 The boys had no defense. Anson having been in court before was com mitted to the state school for boys. ~ Steller was also charged with theft of various small articles from Virgil Waugh, City Mills lane, and Sid Hop kins, 12, and Joe Meyers, 15, were accomplices. Sentence was suspended in their cases.
 Alice Peck Garde, who is said to be not entirely right in her mind was charged with street walking. In company with an Italian she was re- fused admittance to several hoteis last night. She was committed to Brookside to work out fine of $7 and costs. The young woman stated her age to be 25 and said her father is B. A. Peck editor of the Naugatuck Enterprise, a well known citizen of the rubber town.
 Patrick Fleming and Frank Lloyd were charged with breach of the peace. Fleming butted into a con- versation Lloyd was having with some friends and later they were found fighting in Grand street. Lloyd was let go and Fleming was fined $10 and costs.
 Two years ago Edward Larrow and his neighbor on the Pearl LGke road, Charles Slocum, had falling out and every time Larrow passes by Slocum's house he shouts his opinion of him. He did this Monday even ing. Larrow was fined $5 and costs.
 Sentence was suspended in the case of Tony Ciminera. He was charged with abusing Hyman Arbus.
 Rose Hartlein, 15, was committed to the state school for girls. She was charged with incorrigibility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
CRUSHED TO DEATH
We'll Known Employe of Brass Company Meets Fatal Accident

Theodore A. Knapp of 25 Crane street was killed shortly ; before o'clock last evening at the splant of the Waterbury Brass company, where he had been yard foreman for the past thirty years. A force of men belonging to M. J. Daily & Sons were unloading boiler plates from car by means of locomotive car and being anxious to finish the job before quitting time nine plates were hoisted at once in chains furnished by MT Knapp. The moose slipped of and the nine castings, weighing about 5000 pounds, fell upon MT Knapp, who was standing between the car and the wagon, crushing him to the ground. One of his arms was broken, and his leg and spinal col umn were fractured. He died in few minutes. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and gave per- mission for its removal.
 MT Knapp was a native of Osh- kosk, Wis, but came to Waterbury thirty-six years ago and resided here ever since. He was veteran of the Civil war and member of Wad- hams Post, G. A. R. and of Sheridan lodge, N. E. o. P. Besides his wid- ow he leaves two sons and one daugh- ter, William J. and Ambrose Knapp and Mrs Henry Johnson, all of Wa terbury; also six grandchildren and a brother, James K. Knapp. the last oe | ceased was we'll and favorably known among a wide circle of relatives and friends. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning to the Immacu- late Conception church at S:ot o'clock.
 The interment will be in St Jos. eph's cemetery. Friends will please omit flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Voltage of North Leonard street has returned from d visit in New York city.
 Odd lot $10 and SIP suits for 8, mostly sizes B, 34, B and 36 at Up- son, Singleton X Cos. a
 Christopher Doderer of % Law renee street was taken suddenly ilr yesterday and is now confined at his home. ..,
 Joseph Kelley. formerly prescrip-' tion clerk at Dexter's drug store for some time past, has accepted a posi- tion at Joseph Smiths drug store at S26 Bank stree.
 Mrs Rebecca Ulmann of New York, who has been yisiing her aunt, Mrs Fannie CZmanski os 23 West Por- ter street, left last evening to pay d visit to an uncle in Boise. Idaho.
 James Tiernan of 901 Bank street journeyed to New Haven on Monday to attend the field gay exercises which were given by. tne Eagles. While in the city of Films he was re- lieved of handsome watch fob which he prized very highly. The fob was a gift from friend, and Mr Tiernan would give a great deal to recover the stolen property.
 Charles Barbour of 205 South Leonard street. while on d visit 10 Hartford few days ago, had his pockets picked and was relieved of a gold watch and a sum of money. MT Barbour. was notified last evening that the thief had been captured in Spring field. Mass, and would be tried in Hartford this morning. He was re- quested to be on hand at the trial.
 Manager Joseph Smith of the Brooklyn Business Mems base ball team has arranged a game with the Trolley Mems team and the two teams will meet for battle at Corcoran's lots on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Both teams were hard at work at practice this afternoon and will put on the finishing touches tomorrow after noon. No ringers will he allowed, and the Business Men vii be prepared to give the Trolley Men fine :rim- ming, at least. this is the way that Manager Smith puts 1t. 1t is expect cd that large crowd will be on hand to witness the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Pastor Give. Audience n Pointer.

CHICAGO, July 24.--'Kisses are as much of necessity as dessert is." said the Rev. W. A. Quayle. who spoke at the Methodist camp meeting at Des- plaines, near here. q would throw away a biscuit any time for klss.' He also said, Mary never asked how much Christs coat cost him just be- cause she saw he had a seamless gar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Inventor Maxim . Llf. saver.

MoRRISTOWN, \. l.. July 2:-Al. though having but one arm. Hudpn Maxim, inventor of the Maxim gun. Jumped into Lake Hopatcong and sav- ed the lives of Miss aIarz and Miss Susie Williams, who were struggling In the water. Both young women are In a serious condition. suffering from nervous shock and exhaustion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Had sso,ooo In Bosu. Hank Notes.

BILBAO. Spain, July 24.-An Amer. ican giving the name of Duryea was arrested here while trying to get change for q counterfeit S5O0 Amer lean bank note. When examined coun- terfeit bills to the face value of sJ0lO0o were found in his possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
4 LIST OF SPECIALS FROM OUR
 THIRD FLOOR.

S6-inch curtain madras. in red.
 green or blue stripe value
 Z5c yard. special ----- 19c yard Curtain muslin. full one yard
 wide. value IZ1zc. special Sc yard Stripe madras and snowflake
 curtains. all cOIoTs, values
 sI.sS and s2s5. special 8. S1.69 900 window shades. all eoiOrs,
 many sizes. values 25c to 5oc.
 special -...-----.-I I9e each Oriental couch covers. good width and length. .friuged all around.
 sSssiA .............-. s5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

% d0zen large size huek towels.
 worth Iee. this sale .... 8 for 25e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
NOTION AND TOILET SPECIALS.
THREE SPECIAL VALUES IN
 SUMMER SILKS.

$l shower proof fOulards 65c- all the desirable colOrs are re- presented and the assortment !s fairly alive with all the diff ferent size dots and neat fig ures, absolutely spot proof. as water or rain cannot effect special make, for this sale 65c $l quality wash silk 5Sc-36- inch white habutai wash silk. the "no-sliD" kind. close sub stantial weave will give splen- did wear. for this sale .... 5sc vd 75c quality fancy silks 55c-a large assortment of checks, stripes. broken plaids and dots on light and dark grounds. regular SC quality. for this sale ................. 55c yd
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-02
Report to the Comptroller of the Currency
S257,oSo. rs
-.--..--.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, !
COUNTY OF MAUI,

d. Luk Cashier of the above bank do soemny
hat the above the best knowledge belief
C. D. LUFKIN, CASHIER.
Subscribed and before this Both day of August 1907
j. GARCIA, Notary Public Sec Jud. Circuit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-02
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The San Francisco Chronicle OF
October 10th says that Miss Laura
Wells of Wailuku Maui has lust
been elected president of the Eng
lish Club of Stanford University.
This is the highest honor that
can be conferred by any organiza-
tion of the University and as but
very few ladies have been elected
to this position it is conclusive evil
dence of the popularity of the
young lady.
Miss Wells has taken great in
terest in literary work and by her
efforts has merited this much
coveted honor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-02
DEDICATION OF JAPANESE
SCHOOL.

This evening, November 2nd. the
Wailuku japanese will dedicate
their new school at the corner Of
Vineyard and Church streets, Wal
luku. The exercises will begin at
{ o'clock, and promise to be decid-
edly interesting because Of their
distinctively japanese character.
Tea in true japanese style will be
served in little booths on the lawn,
and a concert will be given in the
new school building. In the newly
completed parsonage, which is sit
uated on the same lot, there will
be sale conducted for the interests
OF the building fund.
a cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be present at the
exercises, and to patronize the
various tables at the sale.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-02
SALE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Kahului Union Church will hold
their Annual Sale on Saturday
evening, November 9th, 1907, in
the new warehouse of Kahului or
next door at Capt. Nicholson's,
house.
a large assortment of useful and
ornamental fancy-work will be on
sale at prices to suit all.
Fish-pond and Brownies" viii
furnish profit and entertainment
for the children. Flowers and
candy will be on sale; and ice
cream, coffee, cake, sandwiches,
sodawater, lemonade &C., will be
on hand to sustain the inner man
during the evening.
Have your fortunes told.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-02
NEW MARKET FOR MAUI WINE

A wireless message was received
Thursday from D. L. Meyer, man
ager of the Maui Wine and Liquor
Company announcing that he and
established an agency on the island
of Hawaii for the product of the
Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Com
pany. This company was formed a
few years ago for the purpose of
growing grapes to manufacture
wine on this island. The vines
grew well from the first and gave
promise of profitable business.
This year was the first that they
placed any wine on the market and
from the first sample sent out 1t
was predicted that their wine would
become popular and take the place
of many wines that are manufac'
tured on the coast and now in much
use on all of the islands.
1t is contended that the home
product will appeal to all users of
wine as it is a better wine than
wine manufactured on the coast
and sold at the same price as the
wine made here. The encourage
ment of the local industry will save
much money for local purposes and
keep in circulation the money
earned here.
J. G. Serrao of Hilo will have
the exclusive agency of that place
for the new wine and as there is a
large Portuguese settlement there
and most of whom use wine it is
safe to say that a good business
will soon be built up there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-02
NEW PAPER ON MAUI.

On November lst appeared the
first issue of the Hawaiian Youth a
monthly paper published in the in
terests of the Sunday School Asso-
citation of Hawaii.
The paper should exercise much
influence over the children of the
territory.
The paper is a credit to its edi-
tors who comprise a number of our
most conscientious religious work
ers in the territory.
Rev. E. B. Turner of Paia, Maui
is the Editor and business mana
ger, Mr.. M. G. Santos is Associate
business manager.
The Associate editors are A. S.
Baker of Kealakekua, Hawaii,
Rev. G. w. Hill of Hilo, C. E.
Shields of Hilo, Rev. r. B. bod ge
of Wailuku, Rev. Wadman of Ho-
nolulu and Rev. J. Nj. Lydgate of
Lihue, Kauai.
The paper contains Twenty
pages and as the subscription price
is nominal il is within easy reach
of all.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-02
WAIKAPUS SHUT OUT HEA-
LANIS.

The first game of baseball last
Sunday afternoon was between the
Waikapus and the Healanis, when
the Waikapus completely shut out
their opponents. The game was a
fast one and at the end of the ninth
inning the Waikapus had scored 5
runs to the Healanis 0.
The second game was between
the Stars and the Kahuluis and
was won by the former to the tune
of to 2. Before the game Cap
tain Bal of the Stars protested