davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
Saturday, feb. Is. 1907.
LOCAL NEWS.

Ed, Sargent returned the first of the
week from an extended visit in the east
A daughter was born Friday, February
3. to Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Mischief.
William Weeks, H. James, M. Bus
hart and Her Lash of Richardton were
in town on business last Saturday.
Drenkel delivers baled hay to any
place in the city. 2-lo-tf
A beautiful line of flowers, ribbons and
laces lust received at Mrs. J. L. Browns.
2-I6-tf
Harry Defoe returned Saturday from
attending the band dance in Mandan
and went to Charles farm in the vicinity
of South Heart the first of the week.
Experienced girl wants place with
private family. Leave word at PRESS
office. 1t
M. !. Horn, who has been spening
two weeks in St. Paul, was in this city
Tuesday and left the next day for his
his home in New England.
Miss Holmes, the nurse, still located
at Mrs. Osborn's, is ready to 60 out on
calls. Phone No. AZ. 2-16-2p
w. J.. Jones, who lives lear Horswill,
had his nose quite badly frosted last
week while stripping coal at the mines.
Elmer Heenan of Mandan, who was
here last week to attend the Connolly
Heenan wedding. returned to his home
the first of the week.
Miss Mary O'Connor, assistant cashier
of the Belfeld State bank, and Miss
Annie Donoghue, also of Belfield
were visitors in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Petricka returned
Sunday evening from Missouri and
Minneapolis. Mr.. Petricka's little
daughter, who was operated upon ir
Minneapolis for appendicitis, accom-
panied them.
William Blakely, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with his brother neal
Duudlo A[eek, IetuIAeu TIC lHSt VI tnt
week and has resumed his duties will
the Mandan Mercantile company. H,
reports that cattle are in very good con
dition and all have plenty of feed for tn
cattle except a few late corners, VIII
have only a few cattle to care for.
Soules & Butler have already soil
quite a number of farm machines for US
in the early spring. The farmers fea
that the tie-up in the freight traffic wi
cause a great shortage in farm machiner
and are getting their supplies early t
avoid delays later.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16

Furnished room with bath to rent.
Inquire at PRESS Office. 1-Io.tf
George Carter and c. c. Foulke Of
Horswill were in the city Monday on
business.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4.I.tf
A daughter was born Wednesday,
February 13, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Matthew s.
Try the Metropolitan Gale bread.
1t will please you. l-12-tf
Difficult watch, clock and jewelry re.
pairing specially by Scherfius. the new
jeweler. 12-S-ti
Pearl Heath and Ed. Megeath from
the Black Butte neighborhood were
visitors in town the first of the week.
The Northwestern Building Co., Dick
inson, does general contracting. Have
them figure on job. l-5-ti
Earl McGill, who has been spending
some little time in Chicago and the
Twin Cities, returned to the city Mon
day.
Daniel Reese Of Indiana was in Dick
inson the first OF the week, making
preparations to 60 to his claim fort,
miles south.
The Mitchell barber shop, basement
of the Leonberger building, is open to-
business. 1-1o-t
Or. c. c. Benedict of Wibaux was il
the city on Monday.
Fl. Christen, the Taylor merchant
was in Dickinson on Monday.
K. A. Kalmen left Tuesday for a few
days business stay in Bismarck.
Miss Holmes returned Friday from
doing professional work in Glendive.
A son was born Wednesday, Februar!
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Partridge
T. o. Ramsland of the Bel6eld Stat,
bank was an east bound passenger las
Saturday.
Nels Synness and Julius Hendricks, o
Rock Springs, we're in Dickinson OF
Wednesday.
The new post Office at Bentley, 1
; miles southeast of Mott, is now il
running order.
J. B. Thompson, who has charge o
the express department at the depo,
was in Bismarck for two days the first O
the week.
George Cass was in this city Monda:
and accompanied ]. E. Rundlet Q
Bohemian, Mont, to the Cass home nea
Black Butte.
Mr.. Olson, a friend of William Nc
Carly. who has been visiting in Japan
called on Mr.. McCarty last week AM
attended the Fireman's ball.
Mrs. Gordon Dodd of Mandan, VIII
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hear
Roberts, left Wednesday for Miles Cit!
where she, will visit her parents.
Mayor Manning, Alderman Fran
kim, Judge John van der Las and F
L. Jones left Saturday night for a tw
weeks stay at Hunters Hot Spring
Montana.
Mrs. F. Maser has been very i'll fe
several weeks and expected to 60 to
St. Paul hospital this week but was
little better Monday and decided
r wait a little.
DR.. N. L. Gartley has purchashed
c. H. Pond the Crosthwaite house c
e Sims street and will take possession
: the same about March 1. Mr.. Por
E purchased the house but a few days az
of Archie Campbell.
Mrs. w. G. Crawford entertained
small party of friends at her home Satu
e day afternoon. Five hundred was Il
card game played by the guests, wi
were served with an excellent lunch
$50 o'clock by the hostess. A soci
hour followed the lunch and a We
pleasant afternoon was passed.
The Dickinson press., 1907-02-16
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM
EDY A FAVOR1TE.

1--WE prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for u children"
says Mr.. L. ]. Woodbury. of Twining,
Mich. at has also doae the work for
US in hard colds and Group, and we take
pleasure in recommending it." For
sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26

1ater bringing about disaster 10 which it must be one Of the chiet sharers. We believe, however, that if The Journal of Commerce mad mt for the moment left out of con- sideration the worldwide nature or tha boom and other factors at work 4peb as enormously increased gold production It would nave assigned to organized labOr's exac- ffone autr part 9f he blame for t1e 1verwroneht conditions which # de- scrfbes. The fact is, this being boom period, fhe great majority af people have turned boomers and vfed with each other n e0ntesting which could exact the most for any commodity, labor. land or other wise. ar their disposal Of course, rivalry of this sort becomes .n time a ease Of devil rake the hindmosf and even the most conservative or disadvantageousIr situated inf3- viduaIs. firms. unlons and corpora lions are being ar m1at at. ts9 dis tant date be een'p"&el 50 Jo ] the struggle as 4 mater 5f zelf-DFeser- vation. Already gfaat numbers, especially in fhe n se# cities, are being squeezed hard f must ge efi- dent to any thinkihs person t1ar such I state of aff tss. tendins as f does to grow 70 tftnHally more acute. cannot last indefnitela there are limits to the 7t aIa which the oanitaI of the cOTn..E and he world can .tand. and se:ie of tho most eminent fnancisi authorities have expressed the belief that those limits are not far off Reaction is in
 evftabEe sooner or late We have no small faith that the immensity and elasticity of the eountry's re- sources are such as t0 enable the period of crisis to be weathered without anything like collapse, but if beh6oves the man who would en- iov sense Of security to draw in the horns of speculation if he has any outstanding very far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
VERY SOrND DOCTRINE.

Home trading, says an eX- change. makes home industries, brings more people to the town and keeps them there and helps to build I'D the place. But the town viii be at a standstiIl 50 long as the people persist in this way Of robbing the home merchants of the right to live and dc business among them.
 If the people will keep their money at home there will be no need for complaint. The place will assume lively air. 1t will take on metropolitan look and the people will say to their neighbors that bus mess is good and it will he, as long as the people continue 10 trade in home markets The Least that person can do toward the better ments of the community and his own interests. is 10 keep the n1eneE at home and see to it that if is pHt where it is most needed and wanted.
 This should be vital question to all concerned in the welfare of his community and it shople be n established ruia thai one should not
 e.1 for things in other parts that he oan get at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
BRIDGES AND
 ROADS ALL GOOD
Road and Bridge Commissioner King Returns From an Inspection
 Trip Over the County.

Road and Bridge Commissioner John B King returned today from toH, ct inspection over the county. Fle says the road nyerseers are all doing good work on he varioas roads throughout the county and generally speaking the condition of the roads $ good for rhis season Of the year
 Commissioner King also inspected several bridges, among them being the new sour-hundrel foot bridge on the Sherril road, which was built by Me Nulty. The bridge is one of the best, he says. in the county and the work excellAntly carried out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26

lieved, is little hurt Tn a few sec tions it is thought that the peaches have been killed by he frosts, but several residents of Benton and Wash ington counties, the principal apple raising counties of 5he state. have said that they believe there will De the usual apple crop there
 Strawberry growers and markat gardeners have been heavy sufferers On account Of the cold weather and the rain The rains which make strawberries sour and keep them from ripening caaght Ibe berries just ar the beginning of the season and great ly injured the crop. With the last few warm days. however, the strawberry raisers have begun to take heart and there will yet be, 1t is believed, large cron in the northern part of the stat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
Advertising Rates Made Known on ,. Application.
PAYMENTS oE pRosPERITY.

We are concerned to aud ratAer pessimlstic view of the business out look in The New York Journal Of Commerce, strong and independ- ent newspapers whose utterances mon such a subject come with no small authority There is 30 much that is delusive about the pros porous aspect of the country, says The Journal of Commerce, it IS so magnified in the eyes Of the peo- ple by the effect of high prices and expanded credit operations exhibit ed in banking and other statistics, there is such lack of solidity and stability in it's foundation and framework. that it is threatened by subtle influences that are scarcely observed. 7 Not the least of these are the exaetions Of labor in taking advantage of the exigencies of cap- ital to insist upon more pay for less work, which forces prices to still higher level and menaces the fragile and top-heavy structure. The difficulty of railroads and other corporations in raising capital is not due to agitation against corporate abuses and the demand fer more effective regulation in the interest of the public, though if may be aggravated by distrust. It is mainly due to a lack of surplus cap ital for investment, and that is the result chiefly of extravagant and wastefuI consumption and the great ly enhanced cost of all kinds of work on account of high wages and of high prices eaased by high wages. Onr contemporary goes on to say that .fhe confusion of mind caused by inability to distinguish between actual wealth in the sub stance of those things which con stitute if and the fgures that pur= port to represent it in money yaIur, is common enough among capital. ists and employees, but if is prae- tieally universal among working men. even among those who assHn15 to be their leaders and gHides and to make bargains and contracts fol them.
 Commenting on the foregoing the Charlotte Observer expresses the opinion that these views are en. tirely sonnd as far as they go. ba
 thinks organized labor should come to a realization of the truth ina
 it cannot continue to force uE
 wages and at the same time handi
 cap production without sooner O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26

We are off to see the ball game at Hot Springs Sun day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
Sundays excursion train of 10 coaches leaves at 8 a. m. sharp.
ATTEMPT TO
 BURN BRIDGE
n sharp

Evansville Ind April 25.-Sevefal acren9ts or train robbers 50 set fire e a bridge on the Southern railroad near Temple, Ind, vas uncovered last night by the town marshal Of English, Ind, who was shot twice by the men.
 About midnight he night telegraph operator at Temple, Ind, saw fire in the middle of the bridge near his sta tion. Upon investigation he found a bunch of waste burning and extin- gnished it.
 After he returned three freight trains passed the station in the regu- lar block spacing When they had passed he again saw flames at the bridge and upon investigation found the bridge had been set on fire the second time.
 Runs Down Suspects.
 Immediately he notified the train dispatcher at Princeton, Ind, who telegraphed the marshal of English Q go to the bridge on a train that was coming into that station and to pick up all suspicious men along the track. After leaving English the marshal came upon two men and halted them.
 One of the men opened fire on the marshal, shooting him twice. The posse of the marshal succeeded n capturing one of the men, but the other got away. It is not known whether the mscreants attempted D wreck the train for vengeance or foe the purpose of robbery.
 There were four men ia the gang and bloodhonnds have been ordered from Louisville. The gang has been located in Q woods near English Feel- ing is very high at English over the shooting and it is feared the arrested man will fare badly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
Little Corn to Be RepIanted.

Although the state 5 Department of Agriculture has aot heard from 3. con siderable part of the state in regard to the injury done to the corn. t is believed shat only small amount must be replantea. The corn that was planted early enough 70 be 1o Or l. inches hiel, ar sha time of the cold snap stood the weather fairly we'll but the corn taat had just spronred was killed in many places Corn planted on the rolling, sandy lands Of the state will not as 3 general thing have to De replanted, but that plan1- ed on the level lands was killed by the cold rains. Comparatively little corn, however, was planted in the central and northern parts Of the state
 Emit Slightly Damaged
 The peach and apple crop, 1t IS be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
TO ENFORCE
 FOOD LAWS

Washington. April 25.-Seere -ary Wilson today created By executive or der the board of food and drug inspec- ton, whose duty it shall be to admin ister the national pure food law.
 The board consists of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of fhe bureau of chemistry, chairman; Dr Frederick L. Dunlap, whose commission dates from today. and George R. McCabe so- ucitor Of the department of agricul- ture
 Secretary Wilson has found it prac- 5icaIIy impossible to take the req-1ir- ed time to go into all The necessary details imposed in rhe adminlsera Jion of the pure food law. The amount 1t administrative work n this city, he says, las been rapidly increasing dur ing the pasr months. and to keep u1 With t1 he has fouad .r MI take absolutely all his time.
 President Roosevelt was consulted in the matter and a1 once gave haartT assent to the plan Of placing 5he ad- minfsrraJt0n of the laws ir he han r. of board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
Fruit Slightly Damaged.

he peach and apple crop, 1t is be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
Effect of the Tnseasonahly Gold Weather Reing Fold in Reports From Various Parts of tile state Must Repimt 1,s00 Acres.

Reports have begun to come in from various sections of the state to the effect that 5he cotton seed planted be- fore the recent period of unseasonaDiv cold weather has almost rotted in the ground and. that farmers will be obliged to replant. \ large part Of 5he corn that vas planted directly before the cold wave vas also killed, a small part Of the peach crop was ai- Sc affacted and Ghe gardens Of the truck farmers have suffered greatly from the eGld weather and continu- GUS rain.
 The latter part of last month be- ing unusually warm for this time ef year caused many Of the farmers Of the cotton belt Of Arkansas to plant their cotton at that time and it is es- tinlated by the states Department Of l Agriculture that this error Of the cot ton growers will cost them from s30,- 000 to s40.000, this amount being the estimated cost of planting cotton in the cotton belt of this state Not vithstanding this condition Of affairs, the farmers have lost little except that amount, as the cotton crop which is being replanted at the present time will reach the market as early as is usual in this part, as this is the sea son when the first planting custom arily takes place in the Arkansas cot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
COTTON MUST
 BE REPLANTED Recent Cold Wave Killed Almost All Cotton Which Was Planted Early, Part Of the Corn.
FRUIT ALSO DAMAGED

Tnseasonahly Gold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
Truck Farmrs Damaged.

The market gardeners arg nor % fortunate. as the success Of their bus- mess depends largely On their getting their vegetables and fruits to market before the residents Of the city who make gardens can raise their own garden truck and when their early garden is killed or retarded they have no advantage over other gardeners. The number of marker gardeners IiF- ing close 10 the cities Of he sra-e ts increasing every year as market gar dening has been found to be 3 paying business in this state as well as eIse- where.
 On the whole, however. t may be said that 6lle farmers Of 1aa state have little reason 10 be desponden1 because Of the conditions arising from the unreasonable weather, for as s5as- ed the cotton growers who are heaV- tsst losers have lost little except the cost Of repIanting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26

T have been somewhat costive, but Doan s Regulets gave just the results desired They act mildly and regu- late the bowels perfectly. George B. Kraase, 3Qs Walnut Ave, AIsoona, Pa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26

See l. !. LeLaHrin for iron fences and lawn furaicur=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26

Buy the Stewart iron fences, none better. 1 4. LeIaurin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-26
Must Rpplant 1.s0O Acres.

One instance Of the result of the early planting this year is the state farm. where the entire 1.Soo acres planted in cotton n the latter part of March will have to be replanred.
 ! mater that may troHbIe many cotton growers when they are ready to replan5 is the question of securing good seed for the second planting. The tropical rain which occurred last fait and the heavy rains Of last JanH- ary damaged g large amount Of cotton seed. The best part Of the seed was. af course. kept for planting purposes and the next best seed was sold to the cotton seed oil mills.
 \ large part of the seed saved was ased for the first planting. thus Ieav- ing little except a third grade of seed fg7, fha rea3antine
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
DIVINE e.

Genius Is that gift Of the gods which
makes a man eight feet tall In a
crowd.
II he wishes to shake hands, no
body a reach up to him.
II he has a notion to kiss a pretty
girl, he has to stOop 80 enormously
and make such a spectacle of himself,
that there's no fun In II.
In short, he Is denied about all the
larger comforts.
Nor Is he deserving Of any credit.
n anybody praises him, he IL not
tickled. knowing In his heart lhat nc
cant help being a genius.
Prometheus was the first genius. lie
Is still getting his, they say. Most
anybody would rather be the iccmah
Life.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
GOOD
she COULDN'T MISS THE CHANCE.

You're sweet enough TO eat.' said no:
She drew u little sigh:
lie was a frugal youth. and she
Was just IA little shy.
YOU'RE sweet enough to eat." he said
The swell cafe was near:
She slightly turned her pretty head,
AZ II she'd failed 10 hear.
So that he suuiy might be heard
lie stopped her In the street,
And said with stress on every word:
you're sweet enough TO eat"
She pointed where the SVEN cafe
Ioonr"d s~piendidiy VA view.
And then he heard her sweetly say:
Tn hungry enough, too"
Chicago record Herald.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
Gojpu and COMING.

why did You fellows look so sore
when Gamer dropped Uut?' asked the
man who didn't know anything ABOUT
poker.
why, because he was away
of the am and we thought that II ne
remained We might tap him for a good
sized part Of his pile
But why were You sore wheh
LOOzcn quit
Wei. luck seemed to b" ~ against
him. lie couldn't " to make u
single hand win.'-thicagO Journal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
Il Is Never imposed.

Ia"
What is il, my SOM
when "A trust IL found guilty OF vlo-
lating the law there IL always u max
imum and u minimum fine that may be
imposed, ISM there?"
Yes. Tho maximum fine is the
most that the offending trustsmay be-
compelled to pay and the minimum is
the least that II may get on with"
why do they take the trouble 10
have a maximum, pa?'-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
a Mean Teacher.

Mrs. Gadd-Arc you goin' to send
little Jack to Mrs. 1horn's school
again?
Mrs. Gabb-lndccd, | won't. He
went to her all last year, and lpaid
her $50 for It, and the mean, stinsy
thing didn't give him a single prize,
not one, and they don't cost but a
couple OF dollars. ithCr."-N. w.
Weekly.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
In Arkansas.

The train was Just disappearing
around a curve as the drummer
reached the depot.
Say" he quericd Of the station
agent, how did that train happen to
be ahead Of time?"
1T wasn't" explained the agent.
THAT was yesterdays train ,"-Chica'
so Daily News.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
jump down. Bolette! The bench IL
breaking down."-JOurnal Amusant.


What the country's finances need
~ more confidence" said the patriot.
well" answered Farmer Corntos-
gel, thoughtfuily, the only kind Of con-
fidence J eve had practical experience
with was a game, a n It does seem like
we'd had most too much Of that
Washington Star.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
Must Have Had a Few.

II think that young WadIeigh In =
brainless idiot" said the sweet thing
with the dfmples.
But, my dear, You forget" replied
the one with tho Marcel wave. "Hc
actually came near going insane
once" milwaukee, Sentinel.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
With Apologies.

"Wh"rc are you going, my pretty
maid?"
I'm going askating, kind sir" she
said,
May | skate with you, my pr'6y
maid"
"iou'rc too high a roller, kind Sir" she
said.
Chicago Tribune.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
Defending Him.

"YOur husbands experience with the
races would nOt Indicate that your
husband knows very much about
horses"
them answered young Mrs. TOrkins.
only, ike many other men OF superi.
or knowledge. he In not "a very sue
ccssiul nnaucicr. Washington Star.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27

He Gust seturncd from a holiday
In italy, So 1 didn't see Naples and
die, after all!
She talseutlD What n pity!-The
London.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
A Suppsrv Subject,

First Reportor-Did you ever fall
down on an assignment
Second Reporter-Sure: one day
when ! was sent to write a story about
the icy sidewplka-N Y, Press
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
A Business Paradox.

Isn't II queer that there are 10
many bargain sales In umbreilas?"
why SOP"
"BccaMe, n a rule. they are things
OF all others TO DO put up."--Baltimore
American.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27

Sportsman ton lonely country road
i say, my boy, Is there anything to
shoot down here?
Rustic Boy ton his way home from
SchnoD-Ay, there be the skulmaistcr
comm over the hilI--LOndOn Tcle-
graph.