davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
COMPLIMENTARY 'Et
,slIssS HUDSON.

Mf. and Mrs. ]. ". Crawford will entertain with skating party to= night at the Bluff City rink eompli- montaFy te their guest, Miss Lillian flndsan, of San Antonio. Texas The guests will attend the recital and reading at the EIEs theater before going to he rink Many out-of-toWn young people will be numbered among tine guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
VICTIMS OF NEGLECT.
If You Ignore the Warnings Sent up by filling Kidneys You are on the Straight Road to Bright's Disease.

The following are some of them:
 Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish brain, drowsiness, dark rings and floating specks before the eyes, sallow skin, bad breath, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, disorder in the urine, backache, weak pulse, constipated or irregular bowels, aching at the knees, feyerishness in the feet.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is the right medi. cine for such symptoms; pre-eminently kidney tonic, system cleanser and reg. ulator It contains all the necessary properties of successful kidney medi- cine in addition to its admirable inau. ence in strengthening and regulating the stomach, liver and bowels.
 Prickly Ash Bitters begins right by cleansing the bladder and bowels = thereby driving out the impurities which started all the trouble. After this has been accomplished the healing and re- storative element in the medicine will continue the good work, building up anew the weakened kidneys, stimulating the liver to greater activity, purifying the blood. and extending its restorative influence to every part of the body. As result the appetite and digestion in- prove. the eyes are brighter, the strength returns, the hollow cheeks fill out, the ] complexion loses that sallow muddy cast, giving place to a clear skin and the ruddy glow of health.
 Much depends on the promptness with which the treatment is commenced. Prickly Ash Bitters has cured many ad- vanced cases that would not yield to other remedies, but it must be remem- bered that there is stage in kidney dis ease beyond which no power on earth can save the patient. Take Warning! If you suspect anything wrong with your kidneys, begin treatment at once. It is your best hope of cure.
 1 L. G. Zachery, Lodi, Tex, says. Fl never tried anything like Pricky Ash Btters before iH my life. It does its work almost in a night. am now telling all my friends about your great rem edy and all who try it speak of the splendid re. suits. It has done me much good that will never again be without it in my house." Get the genuine with the figure '';'" in red on front 1ahel
 Sold by druggists. Price $l. @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
Rrs. Herbert ParsOna.

Mrs Elsie Clews Parsons whose trial marriage" plan has excited so much discussion is daughter of Hen ry tlews. the banksR. and wife of Con- xreshinan Herbert Parsons, who as chairman of the New York Republican county committee was conspicuous in the recent campaign in the Empire State She graduated from Barnard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
Feel lansnid, weak

Feel lansuid, weak, rundown Headache9 Stomach ff?"-Iust a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones the liver and stom- ach. promotes digestion, puriies the blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03

John L. Sullivan, the veteran, was ona o5 the 6rst to volunteer his serv- ices for the proposed Terry McGov- |ern benefit in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03

Mrs. c. E. Ortman and little son, Frank. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs Earl Ortman for two weeks. left this morning for their home, COtter. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03

Hregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation. PRlGkL4 ASH BITTERS is a reliable system regulator: cures permanently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03

Honey Melody, the welterweight champion. and Joe Thomas, the Cali fornia fighter, will meet in a twenty round contest 1he end of this month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03

Miss Ara Hughey of Little Rock. is visiting Miss Mayme Custer. on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03

Mrs. NJ. C. Kirby is recovering from a severe attack of la grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
geA. 3 T o 1 -E 4,

Bears tie 't6 N'i'4 u m... =, .> .. 3"',7@ Signature Z" s.LItI[Glz-1--.".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03

Thc lsG 1vas.z u .seria7't. Kolliu < Wz a5" v.sss t.s l,"alt''- lcan caHd. Il. t...s Prs5t9A a9ll was cl.9sg Il e:.ee... .....#=...e. si.r st,t' hy a plurality @!, ls -s.tto oser h.
 Democrats. e;sz a-..s; dt Y0r GAai'ie :;
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07

My tailor shop will be closed the 9th
and 10Th and also the 18th of this month
on account of Jewish holiday, New Year
and feast day. Resp. Yours, M. N.
BRAN, City Tailor. Up
Ed. Hughes has been in charge Of
electric light plant this week while A.
H. and Fred Deiters have been visiting
relatives in St. Paul and attending the
Minnesota state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rechlow Of Red
Wing. Min, arrived in the city the past
week and went north to spend a month
at the Eyer ranch. MI. and Mrs. Eyer
were in to meet their guests.
A new Case threshing machine was
set up this week at the Dickinson ex-
pertinent station. Some threshing was
done from an oat stack on Thursday
and the yield was very satisfactory.
Mrs. L. H. Nichols and children
arrived the first of the week from Iowa
and are getting settled in their new
house on Wales street. Mr.. Nichols is
architect and builder for the Heaton
Lumber Co.
Miss Grace McHugh came up from
Bismarck on Sunday and visited at F. L.
Roquette's until Wednesday when she
continued her journey to Kent. Wash.
ington, where she is to do 9th grade
work under Supt. r. L. Davidson.
]. A. Dawson is assisting in the work
Of making out the tax books in the office
of the county auditor. The raising of
the valuation of property in Stark and
the unorganized counties necessitates a
great deal of work on the books.
DR.. MacLachlan, the Bismarck v
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
make his next visit to Dickinson, Mon
day, September If. He treats diseases
OF the eye. ear, nose and throat exclu-
sively. Glasses accurately fitted. Dick
inson is the only city that he. visits.
Don't forget the date. ~ 8-24-4t
On account of the Dickinson horse
sales and district court next week, it is
more than likely that the local hotels
will be taxed beyond their capacity and
any citizen having one or more private
rooms for rent can get good prices fol
the same by notifying the hotel and
restaurant managers.
E.. o. Kelley and G. W.: Reeves Of the
department of agriculture, were at the
Dickinson experiment station on Thurs
day in. response to a telegram from
Washington to inspect a peculiar plan,
disease found in the blue stem whe:
plots. Supt. Waldron had sent sample.
to Washington and Chief Webste,
wired his field men to visit the station
Messrs. Kelly and Reeves stated tina
they had seen something similar il
wheat fields nea Minot. but they do no
understand it.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
with the Churches.
sr.IoHN's.

ri. S1sJOdN D.
Holy communion the first Sunday in
each month at 1o:45 a. M; other Sundays
at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
second, third and fourth Sundays at 1o:45;
evening prayer every Sunday at 7:3o.
Sunday school at noon. Litany Wednes-
day evening at 7::3o.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science services every SUM-
day morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school will be held at 1890 O'Clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily except
Sunday from 10 a. n. to 8 p. m, PRESS
building, second floor. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public. Sub
ject, Sept. 8, Substance"
Rev. o. T. Just, pastor Of the Lutheran
church, announces that the new Lutheran
church, IS miles southeast. will be dedi-
Gated Sunday. September 9th. The
dedication services will be in German
and will be held at 10 a. m. English
service will be held at 2 p. m. Rev. E.
Hess of Jamestown will preach at the
morning and afternoon services and Rev.
G. Bartels of New England will preach
in the afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07

III Mlad,n fsirs I'M
iS~eptembersas. as and s7.sss.ssS
N. Dohohue Of Bel6eld - ! buusi::
ness visitor In the city Monday. i
Mrs. Mary Rau Is in frcmsthe Tom
Fisher ranch for q few days. :s
E.%Y. Durrsdy Of the JamestotNiv1n,
Alert was In Dickinson on business this
week,
The ladies Of St. Johns Altar Guild
will meet with MRS.. G. Cartwright next
|Wednesday afternoon.
Editor w. Irysh Of the Mott Pioneer
and Mr.. Showers from the county south
made q short visit in the city last Fri.
day.
MI. Reed, the piano tuner from the
Stone Music house, will be In the city
from Sept. IS to Oct. IS 10 do all work
in bis line. 8.3l-3p
Mrs.J H. Waggener. who has typhoid
fever. is getting along az we'll o could
be expected. Her daughter, Miss Ida.
is also sick with fever.
Mayor Dan Manning left last Sunday.
for a short stay in the Twin Cities and,
he will also visit in Elgin. ILL.,. where he
will attend the reunion OF his regiment
before returning home.
States Attorney E. p. Totem Of Bow
man county arrived in the city Thurs
day from a business trip to Mayville,
this state, and will accompany Auditor
Olson to the county seat tomorrow.
For Sale-One secondhand sixteen
horsepower compound Minneapolis
thresher engine. This engine has been
Will sell alta very low figure, with or,
without separator. WALTON & DAVIS:
| 8-lo-tfs
Mrs. A. w. Merri6eld arrived Sunday
from an eastern trip and made a short,
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ
Ferris. Her husband, United States
Marshal Merrifeld, arrived Tuesday
from Helena, Mont, and, after spend
ing a day at the Ferris home, left with.
Mrs. Merri6eld for their Montana home,
The only city that DR.. MacLachlan,
the specialist, visits is Dickinson and he
has consented to visit Dickinson only
alter repeated requests from his patients
and friends in this vicinity who are thus
saved a long and expensive trip. Don't.
neglect the opportunity Of consulting
Dr.. MacLachlan if you are in need Of
the services Of a specialist. He treats
diseases of the eye, ear, 8 and throat
exclusively and FITS glasses when neces.
sary. The date of the doctors next
visit is Monday. Sept. 10th, at Dr..
Fishers office. S-24-4t.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07

Mrs. Newcomb, who had been SPEND
ing the summer with her daughter.
Mrs. James Soules, accompanied BY
another daughter. Mrs. Hoffman, Left
Friday for the formers home in Terre
Haute, Ind.
a fire, Of an incendiary origin, at the
residence Of Miss Kittie Roberts, one
mile east Of the city. was the cause Of
the alarm sounded at about 1:3o Friday.
=. n. Fourteen members Of the FIRE
department and a large number 81 citi-
Gems went out in response to the alarm
and assisted in putting out the fire.
which did damage estimated al saoo.s
The fire was a most difficult one 10 con-
tend with. owing to the course il took
between floors and inside partitions, and
all the water used had to be pumped
fromsthes we'll in the yard. The fremen.
are confident that the FIRE wassset.
At the St. Johns rectory at s o'clock
Thursday evening took place the mar.
rage Of Miss Lillian Viearna, daughter q
M. and q ID !. Mrs sirs John Marty, 10 August H,
Meinzer Of Burt, Iowa. The ceremony.
whichswas performed BY 1.-The Rev. G. :
Dobson, was Witnessed BY the bride.
father q dsbrother. Theshappy couple
left immediately onsa wedding trip and
will beat home q their friends after
SeptembergzS al the groom's home IA
Burt, Iowa. The bride IS very popu.
lar young ladysSinsthis locality, and Mr.
and MVrs.. Meinzeras have The best wishes
EofmanyIss friends q o 4.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07

case came up last week to determine
the rights in the matter and was post
poned until Monday when 4 further
postponement was taken. The land
is situated within 4 mile or two of Dick
inson, and it is estimated that the hay
cropshould amount to over 100 tons, a
considerable item as it is worth 81 and
IS per ton delivered in the city. The
mix-up will damage some one to quite
ar extent, as operations are suspended
on half Of the section pending the settle
ment of the matter. s
The Barth Mercantile Co. of Mott has
been incorporated for $4,000, and on
the first Of next month the company
will open a large general store, which
is now under course Of construction on
land owned by the Barths on the south
side Of the Cannon Ball river, the. pres
ent plated portionsof Mott being on the
north side Of the sriver The incorpora-
tors are Jacob arth and sons, Emanuel
Jacob and Albert, and w. Z. Boehlke.
SAlarge general stock Of merchandise,
including all kinds 81 machinery, will
arrive the last Of the month. and within
year or 80 an eleYator and lumber yard
will also Be opened at Mott. For sew
eral years Nj. Boehlke has been con.
Quoting store il South Dickinaon,
14EA|NNtEE.hyIsa 80. H1E'E .A4trsc.qxa'.Gf.-
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07

Everything in the line. of threshers'
supplies and lubricating oils at Soules
& Buffers. oft
Mrs. o. S. Boston OF ST. Paul is spend
ing a few days at the home of her
nephew, DR.. 6. A. Perkins.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congregational
church will meet with Mrs. G. A. Per-
kins on Thursday afternoon from 5 to s,
September IL.
Lawrence Peck, who has been spend
ing a two months vacation. at his home
in Iowa, returned the first of the week
very much improved in health, and has
resumed his duties in the Hub clothing
store.
The ladies Of ST. Johns Altar Guild
rendered farewell reception to. Mr..
and Mrs. E. Z. Scofeld at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Dobson Monday
evening. The affair was arranged on
very short notice, but the rectory1 was
crowded with friends Of the family. Mr..
and Mrs. Scofeld have been leading
members Of ST. Johns church since its
establishment in the city and regret was
expressed on account Of the removalsoi
this estimable family. Misses Arnett,
Dodd,; Rosendahl and Frertney assisted
in4seryilng refreshments. S.s1
1uatice Folsom has 4 neculiar case r.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
LAME BAcK;

This Is IN ailment for which Chamber
lain'ssPain Balm has proven especiaiiv.
valuable. Insalmostseye insfsnceAits
affords proma,pt and perun,anent reiief.
MI. Lake Lasrange 81 Oranre. Michs
says III III: After using aFpiastersnd
otherremedies forsfhree WeeksSior asbsda
lame lbafkk. purchased bottle Wofs
sChamberfainaa Pain BslmT md r.;
applicationsjeHected me- ntes '' M
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Furnished room to rent. Mrs. ]. 6.
Martin. 8-Io.tf
c. H. Merry was in from the ranch
this week.
Commissioner J. B. Stoddard was in
the city this week.
c. c. Mead came upfrom his Cannon
Ball ranch N Thursday.
Hoy Russell left Thursday for a two
days business trip to Glendive.
Complete fall and winter outfits for
men and boys.
THE HUB.
Why not list that property with
Parsons, Mcdonald Bldg. He will sell
it.. 8.24.tf
One desirable room for rent. Inquire
at Granteer residence on Hannaford
street. oft
Money to loan on lands. at the lowest
rate of interest. M. E. Remmen, Ray
building. 7.l3-tf
Mrs. John F. Davis spent a day this
week at the old Henderson farm neal
Richardton.
If you want good bread remember
that the Metropolitan cafe is head
quarters for the best. 8-3.tf
o. M. Benzie returned Thursday from
a few weeks visit in the Twin Cities and
other Minnesota points.
"Bread is the staff of life," and the
bread from the Metropolitan cafe makes
life worth living. Try it! 8-3.tf
It's a good time to take out a policy of
accident or health insurance. We write
the best. harrington & Hill. 8-24-tf
Roderick Morris finishes work as
night clerk at the Ideal this week and
leaves Sunday for Elgin, Oregon.
Trainmaster B. o. Johnson has been
in Butte, Mont, the past week, making
arrangements for a new time card.
have seven full-blood English setter
pups that l will sell at s. each. Address
D.A. Hanks, Halliday, N. D. 8-24.3t
Brakeman F. M. Teal. who was quite
seriously injured in an accident last week.
is reported as getting on very nicely.
Rev. E. E. Smith, general missionary
for Western North Dakota, will preach
Sunday at the Congregational church.
J. A.. Vaughn has selected a handsome
mantel setting from the Dickinson Fire
& Pressed Brick Co. for his new house.
Have you $4,000 to s3ooo7 I have in
vestments that will pay 14% to 1879. In.
vestigate. Fred S. Parsons, Mcdonald
Bldg. 8-24-tt
The N. P. has voluntarily advanced
the wages of the machinists from 1914
to AZ cents per hour and 9 hours consti.
tutes a days work.
Mark Johnson has finished his labor.
for the present in Osborn's photograph
gallery and has gone out to his farm in
the country south.
Conductor Owen Flynn moves his fam
lily to Mandan next week. His passen
ger run makes it necessary for him Il
have his headquarters at Mandan.
J. w. Dawson has commenced thu
work of transcribing the records fol
Bowman county and expects to have til.
work completed the latter part of thi.
month.
The Dickinson press., 1907-09-07

ATTACK OF DIARRHOEA CURED
BY ONE DOSE OF CHAMBER
LA1N's collie. CHOLERA AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
was so weak from an attack of diar-
rhoea that l could scarcely attend to my
duties, when l took a dose of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t cured me entirely and l
had been taking other medicine for nine
days without relief. heartily recon-
mend this remedy as being the best to
my knowledge for bowel complaints.
r. G. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart,
& Bro, Greenville, Ala. For sale by
all druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
Dick Croker outbid the Kina.

The story Of Richard Crokers turf
troubles I'm England furnishes an anus
ing exposure OF species of royal
graft. 1t seems that not even kings
are exempt from the human desire to
get something for nothing. According
to the story Croker bid against a we'll
known nobleman who, IT is generally
understood, acts as King Edwards
buying agent II appears that when
the king wants anything In the horse
line 1t is considered bad form to bid
against him. Loyal Englishmen stand
aside and leave the field to his mai
esty, who can bid the horses In az any
price he chooses to offer. It's a grand
scheme for the king but it must be a
sad affair for the poor owner
Croker not having the traditional
reverence for royal graft that is i'm
bedded in the breast of every man
brought up under the shadow Of a
throne, bid against the king and got
two horses that the king wanted.
Croker actually had the temerity to
offer more than Edward did, and to
take the horses away to Windsor or
Newmarket Heath or wherever the
king keeps his stable Edward would
have had to dig down into his jeans for
the full value of the animals. Natural
~ there was hard feeling over such a
breach of divine right, and Croker
found secret interests working TO deny
him the privilege of the English turf.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28

O'Bricn Is the great inexcusable oi
the prize ring Educated and intel
leCtuallv developed, he cannot plead
lack Of opportunity or bad associations.
His mind has dominated that of every
fighter with whom he has come in con-
tact and that of nearly every fight pro-
mOter too.
The fight game should not be Jealous
because the drama has weaned away
from IL such character, and the fight
public can hardly believe other than
that the motive Of the play O'Brien has
brought to the footights was designed
for a ICvengeful purpose. O'Brien
makes himself the hero and Burns the
villain. But we all remember that IL
Is merely "A stage presentation and that
the limeight effect is quite another
matter la sunlight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
The rrotter Berioo.

The bay gelding Berico, winner OF
the Queen City stake for 2:13 horses at
the grand circuit track in Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y, Is graduate from the
shafts of butcher cart. He was sold
for $lG5 few years ago and went to
work delivering rib roasts and porter
house steaks to summer residents OF
the Jersey shore. The well bred trot-
ter-he is by Palateka, out of the dam
of Alar 2:1l-found himself one day
when somebody with a would be trot-
ter tried to pass the butcher wagon.
He was put in training then and last
year won 81 600 on the half mile tracks.
one Of his heats in the Queen City
stake was trotted in 2:OSk, thus maxi
ing Berico a newcomer in the 2:1o
class.
THOMAS f. CLARK.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
T Is the consensus Of opinion |

II 7 Is the consensus of opinion
among football authorities that
the approaching season promises
to produce one of the fastest
styles Of game ever seen on the grid
iron. The new rules in the main sue
cessfully stood the test of last year,
and the dictators of the game have
very wisely made the two changes
which were necessary. Ten minutes
have been added to the playing time,
each half now being thirty-flve minutes
long, and the possibilities of the for
ward pass, so popular with the specta-
tors, have been Increased by making
the play less risky to use on the first
and second downs.
Instead OF losing the ball I'm case the
forward pass strikes the ground before
striking player of either side the
same side now retains possession Of the
ball, but loses fifteen yards.
When the forward pass is essayed on
the third down, however and IL strikes
the ground without striking the player
or is otherwise made illegally the ball
must be surrendered to the other side,
as was the case last season
Lengthening the game ten minutes
Is undoubtedly a good thing because It
gives team q better opportunity to
work out it's campaign. Lack of time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
Stunq.

A little girl was being put TO bed one
summer night, aud after she had said
her prayers her mother kissed her
good night and said:
"Now go to sleep, dear Don't be
afraid, for Gods angels are watching
over you"
In n short time, while the mother
and father were at tea, small voice
from upstairs was heard.
"Mammaw
Eyes, little one! What is iti"
Goods angels are buZzing around,
and ones bitten mer'-Harper's Week
w.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
UP TO DATE SCHOOL CHILD.

Make haste TO school, my little child. VI
Or else you will be late
Your books are all aseptic now,
And here's your sterile slate. %
Your pencil has been boiled an hour
'Tis germlcss, now I hope a
And don't forget to wash your desk
With this carboic soap.
And lest about the schoolroom floor
Some unseen microbes lurk,
Just sprinkle fornaline around
Before you set to work.
You'd better put, for safety's sake,
Bichloride i'm the ink
And water that has not been boiled
You must not dare to drink.
OF course, when recess comes around,
Some food you'll want to MUNICH;
So in this dislnfected box
is predigested lunch. ..nLb
And since It's said that in kiss ''i'
Bacteria may dwell Ega
] may not give you as I'd like,
A mothers fond farewell.
guf
Make haste to school, my little child,
And leave my tender care,
And may you still be safely kept QUO
From microbes IN the air.
Elsie Duncan Yale in New York Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
vRGINIA HARMED, WHO is PLAYING ANNA KARENNA

travelling members of the company an
unusually heavy dramatic organization.
Miss Harmed viii play through the
east, south, middle west and Canada.
Her leading man is Robert Warwick,
who last season so ably played jerome
Bonaparte with Mary Mannering in
"Glorious Betsy" John Mason, last
year leading man with Mrs. Eiske, has
the leading male role, and Albert Gran
carries the comedy. Other members Of
the cast are Ann Warrington, George
Ruddsll, Miss Broadhurst, Miss Curtis,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-28
BILLIE BURKE, LEADING WOMAN IN "MY WIFE,"
IE'rom Our New York Dramatic Core
spondentl

IF'rom Our New York Dramatic Core
spondentl
DT$ HE dramatic season of i907-OS
has opened with a vigorous
broadsde of plays. new and
old. Several successes of last
year have been again put on to COM
pete with the new productions,
Among the new plays are "The
Ranger" in which Dustin Farnum Is
starring at WallacK's. This Is the new
drama by Augustus Thomas. AT the
Hudson Robert Edeson opened in
classmates" John Drew is at the
Empipe In my Wife" the London sue
cess adapted by Michael Morton. It
has had phenomenal run at the The
Rter Royal. Haymarket, where Marie
Lohr played the title role, in which