davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
sIoNEN orEs.

The people have, had 6ne weather this
month in which to market. their. grain.
A. H. Koesel was up from Richardton
Monday,
Leopold Biegensahn was in from
Adams county Tuesday.
Mrs. Christina Antoine, mother Of Mn.
Frank Letor. i very i'll and her recovery
10 doubtful.
There will be a show, followed by. /
dance, in Lefor's hall Saturday evening,
October 76. =
Thomas and Jacob Lefor sold 77oo
bushels of wheat to Geo. Lee this week
for 81 per bushel. ]
w. G. Clark and son. Maurice, were
down from Dickinson Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Miss Mary Biegenzahn came down
from Dickinson Saturday and spent Sun.
day with her sister.
Lewis Larson and wife came up from
Taylor Monday. Mr.. Larson is to be the
night operator here.
w. P. Larson and F. E. Dahl attended
the play, "Under Southern Skies" Al
Dickinson Monday evening.
Two Sisters of Charity were in Glad.
stone Monday soliciting funds for the
academy at Jamestown, N. D.
Lee & Browns threshing rig went
north of Gladstone Tuesday. There are
several weeks work to be done yet.
See Optician Sullivan about your eyes
at the st Charles hotel, Dickinson, again
Nov. 4 and 5. Glasses, fitted. Io-io-2t
Claude Turner went to Hettinper
Tuesday to attend to the land interests
of the Turner Land Co. for a month. or
until the fall run Of h~omeseekers is over.
John Munson arrived Tuesday from
Climax, Mimi, with a car of goods for
himself and ]. M. Johnson. Both men
have taken homesteads near Charles
Palmer's, north of Gladstone.
w. P. Larson, who has been day or
night operator here for some months,
lett for eastern points on Wednesday.
After visiting friends for a few days, he
expects to join a party of young men, all
operators, on a journey to Washington,
Oregon and California for the winter.
Presley Switzer and son of Horswill
were in town Tuesday for lumber for the
G. L. Toeker residence. MI. Tooker is
a son-in.law of Mr.. Switzer. He lost all
his grain. hay and buildings by fire re-
Gently. The fire was set by a threshing
engine and burned SO swiftly that they
were unable to save their household
goods, or anything else.
Howard N. Putnam, warehouse man
at the depot, had his face badly cut Mon
day by the explosion of a chemical fire
e%xtinguisher, which he was helping to
clean. The explosion blew the cap from
the copper can, hitting him in the face
and cutting his eyebrow, nose, lip and
chin. At the present writing he is
getting on favorably.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
NEW ENGLAND.

S. NJ. Nelson and Herman Scbubineer
are threshing flax this week.
E. Wamsley made a trip to Dickinson
Wednesday, returning on Friday.
Miss Julia Kloodale has gone south
near the L F ranch for the winter.
". K. Simpson has returned to Left
after a weeks absence in Minnesota.
Hilma Lindquist and Mrs. E. H.. Met.
calf went through to Dickinson Thurs
day.
Leonard MARYLAND, with a party of
landseekers. went south Monday to the
Milwaukee.
E.. ]. Jones and wife were on their
way home to Wolf Butte from Dickin.
son Saturday.
Tom Stevens from Wolf Butte went
to Dickinson Thursday, returning Sat.
urday with a load of oats.
S. r. Shannon was up from HetinRer
and returned on Sunday in order to be
there in time for the sale on the 24th.
See Optician Sullivan about your eyes
at the ST. Charles hotel, Dickinson, again
Nov. 4 and $. Glasses fitted. 1o-Io-2t
Otto Thress, Albert Fredrickson, N
E. Nelson. Hans Peterson and Emil
Johnson are among those hauling grain
to Dickinson this week.
H. Curliss and son, Fred, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Martin, and grand.
daughters, Misses Gertie. Edna and
Louise Martin, passed through here on
their way to Dickinson Monday.
A prairie fire started Thursday lust
north of the Styles ranch and burned
west, taking Joel. Hanstead's house,
barn, granary. hay, seed grain, except
some fax which wal stored at Paulsrud's
place. The fire was started by a thresh-
ing outfit.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
Mineral Springs News.

VIM. Helm has been on the sick list
this week.
A. ]. Silvius deserves credit for having
finished his third house this season.
A. L. Larson of Lowden visited friends
here last Sunday.
Miss Bernice Bulloch has returned
from her visit in the east and is living on
her claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Olson entertained
at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for
seven and the guests were Mrs. M. E.
Bulloch and daughter, Bernice, Messrs.
&c. Corrigan, l. A. Bulloch and John
Olson.
Mr.. Sheets lately met with a misfor.
tune while threshing at Mineral Spring
farm. A spark from his engine ignited
the grain stacks which were quickly a
mass of flames. destroying the separator
and consuming about 1900 bushels oil
oats. Mr.. Sheets seems to be especially
unfortunate as he had another separator
burn last April.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
vERslppl ITEMS.

Miss Tina Waltby spent Sunday with
Emma Palmer.
Burr Pelton and Earl David wen,
north Saturday.
Mrs. Shumway has been helping Mrs
Burdick for a few days.
Jim Simmons made a trip to the Viii
son ranch, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Simmons and tive daughter.
spent Sunday at MI. David's.
Mr.. Bullock has been on the sick list
suffering with stomach trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

Mort is sure that the n. P. will
build through the Hettinger
county capital rather than sacri-
fee that business to the Milwau-
kee, and Hettinger papers suggest
that the N. P. may have to keep
out of Hettinger and Adams
counties to forestall a Milwaukee
branch line to Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

The law requiring the holder of
a government liquor tax receipt
to register and advertise the same,
has been declared constitutional
by the supreme court. Following
this decision, several arrests were
made in Bismarck, the offenders
either paying a fine of 500 OF
being bound over to appear in
court.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
A CERTAIN CURE FOR GROUP
USED FOR TEN YEARS WITH
OUT ArFAILURE.

Mr.. W. c. Bott, a Star City, Ind, hard.
ware merchant, is enthusiastic in his
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
His children have all been subject to
Group and he has used this remedy for
much feared the Group. his wife and be
always felt. safe upon retiring when a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was in the house. His oldest child waa
subject to severe attacks Of Group, but
this remedy never failed to effect a
speedy cure. He has recommended II
to friends and neighbors and all who
have used it say that 1t is unequaled for
Group and %whooping cough. For sale
by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
46o Acres Improved Farm
Land forSalo.

We have the exclusive sale of a
splendid tract Of farm land, $50 acres
within ~ miles Of Dickinson. 100
viding q large yield. This land is all
fenced, has a good frame house, barns,
sheds, well, spring, etc: This can be
LYTLE, First NATL. Bank Bldg. o.21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
QUINSY, SPRAINS AND SWELL
INGS. CURED.

"In November, 1901, l caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so l could hardly breathe. l
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in a short time. In
two days l was all right" says Mrs. L.
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is
especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

SEVERAL Adams county parties,
who refused the price offered by
t h Milwaukee's right-of-way
agent, settled a few days since
with the company at the rate of
from $50 to 500 per acre. for the
land used for right f-way.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

BANKS multiply in Western
North Dakota. Application has
been made for a charter for the
Hettinger State bank, the third
bank to be organized there in six
months.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

The hotel inspection law is
proving unpopular with many
landlords who object to the in
spection charge in addition to a
license fee. 1t is likely that suit
will be brought to test the legal
ity of the measure.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
Residence for Sale

An 8-roomed house, hot water heat,
bath, closets, etc, with large new barn
the best in town. Inquire of 6. W.
MCCLELLAN, Dickinson. 8-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

NORTH DAKOTA is enjoying a
long and typical Indian summer.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
For.~Sale

Section %, twp. i3o. range o6, one
mile from Dickinson. Coal on north
west Notify j FENNELL, 100
East Eighth Street, Elmira.s Heights.
N. Y. 5-IS.tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13

drops in all. Next morning the faith
er reported the child perfectly recov-
cred and playing around as usual.
My last case was about one year ago
A lad about IS years old whilst reach
ing under some boards for hen eggs,
was bitten on his right hand by a
large RATHER. He was brought to me
with hand and arm enormously sWol-
len and scarcely able to stand OH
his feet. I pursued precisely the same
treatment as in my first case, except
I doubled the dose. He took in all
perhaps twenty-five drops of the
iodine He recovered rapidly with no
outward results. Some of my cases
were much more remarkable than
these! each one recovering quickly
with no outward results.
1t is equally eff1cacious in the treat
ment of dumb beasts. A neighbor Of
mine had COW bitten and when
found was unable to stand. I advised
him to 60 back and drop ten drops
upon her tongue eery ten minutes for
an hour, then every hour for time.
He did so but came back in an hour
or SO and reported that it was too late
as the COW was nearly dead. In the
morning he went back to see what
had become of the COW, and to his
surprise, found her Up and feeding.
Her recovery was rapid.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
Snake Bite Remedy.

Although two or three species of
poisonous snakes are occasionally
found in this state, very few deaths
are caused by snake bites But if
there is certain cure for the poison
of these reptiles, it is very important
that it should become as widely
known as possible We have found
directions for treating such cases, in
an article written for the Leesburg
Commercial by DR.. F. M. Brown
AS doctors are usually unable to do
anything to help a patient who has
been bitten by large snake, it will
do no harm to test its merits if oc-
casion offers, even if it does not cure
We published this or similar recipe
some months ago. But as we have
new readers who did not see it, and
as it is very important, we give it
room second time
have treated thirteen cases of
snake bites in my practice with simply
marvellous results-even restoring to
life and health when supposed to be
dying. My first case occurred many
years ago. A little child, say three
or four years old, was brought to me
with two ugly gashes on the instep
by fair-sized RATHER. I suppose I
saw the child about an hour after the
bite, with limbs badly swollen and in
great pain. I applied iodine to the
wound and gave the child drop doses
every ten minutes for an hour, then
every half hour until decided improve
ment. The child took ten to fifteen
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13

coming from the air, clover aud COW
feas will brig it down, and long root
plants will bring potash aid phos-
phoric acid from the subsoi1; in short
use the legumes. In addition to these
interesting questions the man who is
willing to dig (farm) can have fruits,
berries and vegetables, getting the
first bite from natures larder-a bite
sweet and fresh. He and family can
have the returns Of pasture, field and
garden at first hands. Then too he
can have in its prime the queen of
small fruits-the strawberry, that gilt
edged article for the table, three times
a day with real cream-angel food
for little digging From a small
patch Of plants I raised 80 gallons
My! how the good wife and children
and neighbors enjoyed that patch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
IT Cannot Dig.

A correspondent of the Indiana
for a lecture, containing some very
good advice for boys and young men,
who have not yet decided what to do
with their lives. The writer says:
These are the words of the unjust
steward when accused by his Master
Of wasting his goods as related by
St. Luke. This man, honored by an
important trust, turned out to be an
embezzyer, and when detected
and about to be thrown out of office
he proceeded to make friends with
his Masters debtors by calling them
in and scaling down the amounts
owed. Before doing this he consider
ed his condition and resolved upon
this course saying, 81 cannot dig, to
beg | am ashamed" He could not
engage in agriculture, either because
he lacked physical strength or was
unwilling to work daily for his sup
port. 1t occurs to me that there are
good many young men at the pres
ent day who are saying with the dis
honest steward 81 cannot dig" Strong,
hearty fellows with plenty of muscle
are turning from the farm to enter
other employments, asking a clerk
ship or seeking some agency, or en-
tering public works, or some factory,
or trying to live by their wits-quit-
ting the paternal acres, with 81 can
not dig Not every young man should
stay on the farm; there is other work
to be done, and strong fellows must
do it, but many young fellow has
left the farm hunting job with more
ease and excitement in it, and has re-
NAMED day laborer, when he might
have become the owner of a few good
acres and been his own man. At
the present bright outlook for farmers
it seems that the man who remains
on the farm will find things coming
his .way.The chance of a good living,
leisure for study and reading, com
forts and conveniences unknown to
our fathers, await the intelligent
young farmer who is willing to lay
off his coat, spit on his hands and
"stay by the stuff"
The young progressive farmer has
come to. the Kingdom for such time
as this if only he will be wise and
make use of the means which science,
invention and experience offer. He
may become a successful worker
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13

along any one of many good lines,
using the helps of men who have
preceded him in this work, without
money and without price. In raising
live stock of all kinds he can avail
himself of bulletins issued by the
Agricultural Department, and our Ex-
pertinent Station In feeding stock
he can consult an experienced farmer,
or read the book "Feeds and Feed
ing" by Prof Henry, of the Wiscon-
sin Station. He can succeed on these
lines, become an intelligent and indie
pendent worker with no factory bell
or whistle to order him. The idea
Of being his own man and owning
his home ought to comfort and en-
courage any true man. In handling
his fields h. will learn Oh ernistry,
that soil nee.'s nitrogen an element
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
An Orange County Phenomenon.

The editor of the St. Augustine
Record has some good ideas and ex-
presses them as follows:
Dan Prescott, Of Orange county, is
to our thinking a greater man and a
more useful citizen of Florida than
a whole lot of others, who get their
names in the papers more frequently
For Dan has broken the sweet pota
to record, and in making two sweet
potatoes grow where only one grew
before, or possibly none, he goes in
to the class with that proverbial
benefactor Of mankind who did as
much for the blades of grass. An
item in the Orlando Reporter Star
tells us that Mr.. Prescott has made
this season on six acres of Florida
sand" fertilized only with stable
manure, three thousand bushels Of
yams. Think of it, you one crop
farmers, wearing yourselves out in
your cotton fields to raise the staple
to get the money to buy your grub
with, and they know the meaning Of
the produce from those six acres is
worth $500. And yet men go to
Alaska to hunt gold mines and say
they can't get ahead in Florida. Just
suppose we had state full of men
like Dan Prescott? You reply that
we would have too many potatoes in
that event Not at all; for men like
Dan use their head pieces to think
with, and they know the naming Of
diversified crops. They would no
more make themselves slaves to
potatoes than they would to cotton,
and when some other crop they could
grow to advantage paid better than
potatoes, they wouldn't stick to the
latter just because they were used to
that kind of crop, but they would go
for the other kind in which there was
more money. But just think of it
once more! Three thousand bushels
of yam potatoes from six acres Of
Florida sand! AS potato specialist,
Dan Prescott is at the head of the
procession, and we are almost in
clined to nominate him for Cover
nor. Men of far less utility to the
commonwealth are being mentioned
in that connection
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09
lanai LANDS GOOD
AS THEY EVER WERE
LITTLE CHANGE IN THIRTY
YEARS SAYS MAN WHO MADE
MAP OF ISLAND.

The Lanai committee resumed its in
vestigauons last night
j. f. Brown, formerly Commissioner
of Public Lands and one of the APP
praisers for Lanai appointed by Mr.
Pratt was called to the stand He
stated that he was familiar with real
estate values i'm the islands. He had
been all over Lanai on several occa-
sions He with NJ y. Monsarrat had
surveyed and made a map of the ISL
and i'm 1878. He had recently visited
Lanai and had noticed much less Cit-
ference in the conditions on the island
than he had expected to find: they
were practically the same as existed
| at the time he made the map. The
population, he thought, is not so large
! as formerly. He knew of no running
| stream other than the one in Mauaalei
gulch He had noticed no special diff
| ference in the pasture lands. The best
portion Of the island for agriculture,
he said is Palawai Personally, he
thought this section to be the best
also for grazing but many men pre-
ferred the lands at a lower elevation
for the latter purpose.
| He had made an appraisal on the
assumption that the Maunalei water
could be used on the government lands.
Mr.. Pratt he thought, had made this a
condition of the appraisement. He
personally did not believe the water
| belonged to the government because
in 1873, the taro patches at that time
in Maunalei absorbed all this water;
therefore he believed the water rights
were vested in the kuleanas which
controlled these taro lands. Asked
his opinion of the land deal, Mr. Brown
answered that, from a business point of
view he believed the government had
the best of the deal. AS a matter of
policy, however, he did not believe
in the exchange of large tracts of out
side lands for limited areas in cities.
| If however he were to make an eX-
ception, Lanai he thought would be
as justifiable as any, as his experience
in lands had taught him that there
was little probability of Lanai becom-
ing useful for any purposes other than
those of the past. In his appraise-
ment he had constantly given the be-
nefit of any doubt to the government,
believing this was due the people.
He did not think it practicable to
divide any Lanai land into small farms
as such tracts he thought would prove
of no value, from lack of water. In
Mr.. Browns opinion whoever con-
trolls the water i'm Maunalei gulch is
master of the situation on Lanai.
The committee adjourned until 1880
tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09
INSNRE YOUR CLOTHES

a new Company has been started
whose sole business will be that of
CLOTHES INSURANCE. Garments
are so often sent to be Numbered and
after a few washings look as If they
had been passed through a SAUSAGE
GRINDER Clothes, even of the finest
texture, should not be harmed through
cleansing, WHEN 1T IS DONE PRO-
PERLY, and we know how to do this.
Furthermore, WE DO IT. That's how
we insure you against financial loss
Try us. Send us your shirtwaists, cur
tains, table linen, everything, from the
simplest to the finest and then COM
pare our work with that Of others. Il
costs no more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09
Tired
Easily

If you feel tagged, tireOut easi-
ly, it is probably your nerves.
You can't afford to be careless
about your nerves or to neglect
them.
If you want to feel active, alert,
alive, take a nerve tonic that will
inVigorate and animate you.
Paine's Celery Compound for
over 10 years has been recOgniz-
ed as a trustworthy nerve tonic.
Read the + rmuIa and the
statements of the medical au-
thOrities and you will understand
just how and just why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound con-
tains no alcohol, no cOcain, no
opium, no harmful drugs of any
nature. 1t has stood the test Of
generations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09
Castle Z COOKE LTD
COmnlisslO 1 Merchants
Sugar FactJvs.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
American Steam Pump Co,
The George r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Branches and Agencies:
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekin,
Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin,
Mukden, Antung Hsien, Kobe, Maya
saki, Toxic, Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for Col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09

Japanese young man in store or o.
fee.
Plantation laborers furnished in GnI
number at the shortest notice.
Families supplied with cooks, house
boys and yard-boys.
Contracts Taken.
House work, window cleaning ana
gardening by hour, day or week.
Prices reasonable.
Phone White 1876
River Street near Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09
DIED.

DOWER-In Honolulu, March G. 1907
John j. Dover aged 80 years. He
leaves to mourn him a wife and five
children; father and mother, James
A. and Eliza Dover of Honolulu; one
brother, George Dover, of Brockton,
Mass; and three sisters, Mrs. Bourne
of Boston; Mrs. p. H. Brunette of
Honolulu; and Mrs. b. II. Hawks of
Alameda, California.
Services at H. II. Williams, Fort st.
1:15 p. m. Sunday, March 10. Inter
ment Pearl City, 2:15.
Boston and San Francisco papers
please copy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09

Fine Job Printing. s'ar ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-09
8 9 8 g $

While the Princess Cantacuzene
daughter of General Fred Grant and
granddaughter of ex-President Grant
who is now on her way to join her hus-
band in Russia, is most happily mar
ried' and Prince Cantacuzene is one
of the most popular of Russians. her
rank in her adopted country is not
what the title leads many Americans
to believe.
Miss Grant met Prince Cantacuzene
when he was a military attache of the
Russian embassy in Rome where she
was visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer, and it was after the lat
ter had communicated with the Amer
lean Consul at Moscow, who reported
that the Princes title was genuine,
and that he was the owner of an es-
tate in mid-Russia, between Moscow
ana odessa, that the match was made.
When the Princess Cantacuzene
made her first visit to ST. Petersburg
in the winter of 1S99-19OO, she learned
the princes of Russia are of various
grades, and, what was of more imme-
date interest, that Miss Whittier
daughter of General Charles Whittier
or Boston, who had married Prize
Serge Belezarsky- Belozelsky, was In
the front rank, while her own position
was far down on the list.
One of the Princess Cantacuzene's
first callers on her arrival In st. Pc
tersburg was the then American Con-
sul-General, William B. Holloway of