davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06

"A daughter was born oatuTuay, MaTCn
90. to Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Leonard.
Albert Pladsen from rear Buffalo
springs was in from the south on Monday.
James Coleman of Livingston, Mont,
visited relatives in the city the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIC. Saunders were IN
from Oakdale for a few days the first of
the week.
John and Ellis Van Vactor of Still.
water. were business visitors in the city
the first OF the week.
Mrs. w. M. Neucns of Medora has
been spending a week in the city, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson.
A. J. Gray, superintendent of the New
Salem coal mines, and Charles West.
mark, were in this city on business last
week.
Hjalmar Gustatson and Peter Nelson
from south of New England were
transacting business in Dickinson on
Monday.
Miss Jessie Messersmith has been con
fined to the house for several days, suf--
fering with a severe attack of sciatic
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Hammond of
New England were in Dickinson on
Monday. Charles Cleveland, a son-in-
law, came in with them.
Secretary of State Blaisdell and Miss
Wayne Lincoln of Fargo were the
guests of Senator and Mrs. l.. A. Simp.
son the first of the week.
Andrew Nordby of Gordon, Wis, and
August Lundgreen of Saltwater, Mimi.
arrived Wednesday with a car of immi-
grant movables for their homesteads in
the vicinity of Saltwater, this state.
Hebron & Current sold last week to
T. ]. Dickson, for the Lamberton Land
Co. of Minnesota, township 1856, range
81, in Hettinger county. The deal
covered 10000 acres and 50 per acre
was the price paid. Mr.. Dickson re.
turned Saturday to his home in Lander
ton.
T.. M. Heyler, who has been in the EN-
months, has finished work on the rail
Sand Creek. Last year MI. Heylel
and intends to put in ' E 100 acres O
crops this year.
H. W. Reed of Oshkosh, Wis, arrived
in the city last Saturday for a few days
stayswhile waiting for bis Car of good.
which he will take to his claim IS mile.
south, neal the South Dakota line. Hi
was accompanied to this city by. Mr.
Dinwiddie Of Oshkosh, who has acclaim
near Wolf Butte.
w. C. Mcintyre Of Watertown, S. D.
and o. c. Olsen Of Portland, Ore, are
making this city their headquarters fol
a few weeks. Messrs. Mcintyre ane
Olsen will establish a banking anc
mercantile business in the country soutl
as soon as a favorable railroad town il
located on the new survey.
Mesdames Stone aud Dingman enter
tanned very pleasantly a large numbe
of the Congregational ladies Tuesda,
afternoon at the regular. monthly bust
ness meeting. Several took this occa
sion to remember Mrs. Robert H. Smitl
Ia bride of a few months-with gifts Q
linen. A delicious lunch concluded tn
afternoon.
According to a new law passed at tn
last session Of the legislature, the arriva
of all passenger trains must be an
nounced by bulletins placed in the wait
ing rooms at the stations. The board
have been ordered for this station AM
will be posted according to the Law
This change. will save a good man
questions and answers and will b
greatly appreciated. by the public ant
officials.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Paul Lem va up from Richardton
the first of the week % look after atlaw-
suit.
Difficult watch, clock and jewelry re
pairing specially BY Scherfius. the new
jeweler. 12-8-tt
Ed. Eustrom and Oscar C.. Miller,
homesteaders south, were in Dickinson
on Monday.
The famous Richardson's Superla-
tive carpets are sold here only by OBJ
Frankenbere. s-1o.tf-
Mike Gion. a sheepman three miles
east Of Horswill, was in Dickinson the
6rst of the week.
Come in and let US show you photos
made with our 81 and S. kodakatM c
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-3i-tt
Geo. A. Senour wrote from Plymouth,
Ind, on March 20, that they were having
almost continuous rains there.
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
arustically. Sold byo.,B. Frankenberg
5-26.tf
Representative j. F. Brodie and a
party of land men made the first trip to
New England with an automobile last
Monday.
Taxidermist Dodd has some fine deer
heads on exhibition at Mcdonald &
Pomroy's drug store. They are. tor sale:
Inquire for prices. l1-4-tt
MI. and Mrs. S. L. Damar sold their
household goods last Saturday and left
Monday for Indiana where they will
make their home.
Linoleums are now made IL feet
wide. Cover your kitchen with one
piece-no seams We are showing a
nice selection in this width. Come in
and see them. OBJ. Frankenberg. s-26-ti
Henry Bartz and H. S. Kline Of
Anamoose, N. D., are opening a law and
land Office at the new town of Hettinger
on the Milwaukee. Mr.. Bartz arranged
the first of the week to have lumber and
supplies taken out.
Hoosier drills are not guaranteed fol
one year only. We will replSce parti
that are defective, at any old time, one
year or ten. Mandan Mercantile Co
3-16-4,
William o. Lowden. an attorney from
McHenry, this state, made a trip the
past week, 10 company with lame.
Wilson, from Dickinson south to the
Milwaukee survey.
Farm and city property insured IL
. reliable companies. Farm and ranch
lands for sale. Money to loan on farm
lands on sor%$ years time. Everett,
r. Real Estate y EoanSGn. f2-8-ti
H. L. Reichert returned Saturday
night from Fargo, where he accompanied
Mrs. Reichert a. few weeks ago. Mrs
Reichert underwent an operation at the
hospital and is getting on very favorably
Mr.. Reichert expects to 60 to Fargo thi!
week to accompany his wife on her re
turn home.
Mrs. w. ]. life, who was on her way
west from Fitchburg. Mass, visited foui
days with Mrs. w. E. Baker and LEI
Monday to complete her journey ives
to Dayton, Washington, where he
husband has been located for some
little time. MI. and Mrs. life, wer'
formerly residents of this city.
w. N. David and c. w. Palmer 0
{ Versippi were visitors in the city las
{ Saturday. They were accompanied b!
T. L. Reece, a brother-in.law OF MI
Palmer, who has been visiting in thi
vicinity for several days. MI. Reec'
left Saturday night for his home ii
Plainfeld. Wisconsin, but expects to re
turn and locate in this vicinity in tn
near future. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
A SOUTHERN MAN
 FOR PRESIDENT
Movement Is Inaugurated At
 Nashville
PATTERSON FAvORS MOVE
Tennessee's Governor Makes Strong Speech Arguing for Man from
 South To Be Cham.
 pion Of Democracy.

Nashville, Tenn. November 12.-A state convention of democrats here today inaug urated a. movement for the nomination of a southern man as democracy's candidate for the Presidency in 1908. Each delegate was instructed to work in the interest of sending 8 delegation from Tennessee to the national convention that would vote first, last and all the time for a southern man, and an address to the democracy of the nation was issued. Only one name that of former Gov. James D. Porter was mentioned in connection with the nomination. This was greeted with ap- plause, but Governor Porter, chairman of the convention, refused to countenance a discussion along such lines.
 Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince ton university, was invited to address the convention. but declined. Governor Pat terson was speaker and expressed hearty sympathy with the movement. The address authorized by the convention declares that the democratic party was born in the south, but that this subject Is approached in no sectional spirit. 1t asserts that conditions that made avail able candidates from the east no longer obtain, and that recognition of south ern man would emphasize the unity of the nation.
 The fidelity with which the south has adhered to the democratic cause is pointed to, and the assertion made that the de- mocracy of the south is entirely free from the domination of corporate interests and predatory wealth.
 It makes the claim that "in leadership, in war in statesmanship, and literature the south is not behind other sections, and at this particular time we have men equal to the best that the past has pro- duced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Federation of Labor VIII Fight
 Manufacturers
FUNDS ARE 10 BE RAISED
Manufacturers Association Has Thrown Down the Gauntlet to the Federation and Suit Will Be
 Fought in Courts.

Norfolk, Va. November 12.-That there will be war to the knife between the American Federation of Labor and the National Association of Manufac- turers was evidenced today at the ses- sion of the federation. The federation already has taken the aggressive bs taking to the establishment of funds to fight the manufacturers through it's executive council.
 The allegation is that undue pressure is being brought to bear by the manu- lecturers of the country against or ganized labor to the detriment of the latter. The manufacturers combat this. In a statement issued today James Van cleave, president of the National As sociation of Manufacturers, maintains that the object of the association is to put labor organizations on a basis whereby they may be held responsible for their contracts, and instances the pending court proceedings in New York of the typoth etae against the pressmen for the recovery of damages caused by the ale erealllng of contracts by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
BRILLIANT SCENE
 IN HISTORIC HALL
King Edward Royalty Entertains
 Emperor William
SPEECHES BY THE RULERS
King Edward Expressed Pleasure Over the 1ordisf Relations Between England ana Germany and
 the Kaiser RspIics.

Windsor, England, November 12.-ln the 1 historic hall of St. George. Windsor Cas- tie. King Edward and Queen Alexandra gave a state banquet this evening in honor of their German visitors. The hall
 which for centuries has been associated with the Order of the Garter was dee orated with the banners of the principal knights of the order. while the tables
 were adorned with the famous golden
 plate, ono of the great heirlooms of the sovereigns of England
 Departing from the usual custom King
 Edward and Emperor William sat side by side with the Queen on the right and the
 Empress on the left. Around the tables,
 which were set for 1so guests, there was
 gathered q most brilliant company. includ-
 ing many members of the British royal house, the suites of the visiting sover eigns cabinet ministers, and former cab
 met ministers and ambassadors and other
 diplomatic representatives. Among tho
 ambassadors was MT Whitelaw Reid. King Edward proposed the health of
 Emperor William who made aeltnowl- edgement in a short speech closing with toast to the English King.
 The speeches made by King Edward and the Emperor were formal in tone They consisted in reciprocal expressions of the pleasure the visit afforded and of a mutual desire for the maintenance of peace and friendship between the two nations Emperor William alluded gracefully to his happy childhood under the roof and within the walls of grand old Windsor Castle. and he expressed the earnest wish that the close relationship existing between
 the two royal families should be reflected in the relations of the two countries and thus confirm the peace of the world which, he said, was the constant endeavor of King Edward and himself
 At the conclusion of the state visit at Windsor Castle Emperor William will spend fortnight at High cline Castle al Christ church, near Bonrnemouth, a beautiful spot of historic associations 1 King Edward. the King Of Spain. and other royal percentages have often stayed at High Clffe castle
 Hrhere is no intention of discussing at Windsor any concrete political question. said Herr Von Choen. secretary of the 1 German foreign office, who is accompany ing Emperor William on the latter's visit 10 England. Germany and England being
 in the happy position of having no actual
 political questions outstanding but we
 hope and believe that the Emperors s visit will bring about renewal of the od-tlme affectonate relations between the two countries Their relations always have been correct, but this is not enough: there ! is an increasing desire that they become something more. Germany does not look for any specially defined political agree ment or understanding that might give
 rise to apprehension in the case of ans other power. My hope simply is that the
 relations between the two governments [ may become more closely assimlated to
 be not only correct. but afectionate rela-
 tions existing between the reignlng
 houses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Two Circu ar5 Arc Issued By PrcsidentOfthe Illinois Gen.
 traI Road
HARTMAN TELLS WHY HE
 BIDN' I ANSWER QUESTIONS
Brief Is Submitted by Counsel for E.. H. Hartman in Which Railroad Maenate Claims Constitu.
 tional Rights.

Chicago, November f2.-Presldent Haralian of the Illinois Central rail- road today opened an tive campaign Tor proxies to be used g Se postponed annual meeting Of the VI Decem- ber IS. He issued two s to ina slockh oiders or the 'e of which, after narrati' re- earding the procurin by Stnyvesant Fish
 ing of certain sh
 "Of course If M
 corporations cannot
 in Illinois corporation
 then every insurance co.
 savings bank or other inves
 pany wherever situated whica
 vested in Illinois corporations. ".
 fer disastrous losses. and all per
 interested as policy holders. or holdA in such companies, will likewise sui fer"
 In the second circular President Har- ahan said:
 Effort has been made 10 create the impression that since Mir. Fish was re- lieved as president. the Illinois Central SpiHpdny HdS undergone an entire
 change of management. This is not true. No change in traffic relations
 with the Union Pacific or with tho Southern Pacific railroads has been made during the past year. The traf- iie arrangements with the Union and Southern Pacific railroads, now in force. | are those which were made when Arr. | Fish was president President Harahan discusses at con | siderable length the charges that mis-
 statements have been made regarding
 the accounts of the property, and as serts that all these have beon correctly
 and properly kept. The circular con l cludes as follows. 'In these days when public sentiment 1 with regard 10 corporations Is so dis turbed, heavy responsibility ought to | attach to the making of m unfounded 1 charge of fraudulent conduct amount ing in law to forgery against the man agement of great railroad corpora l ton. Such charge If believed by tho
 overcredulous injures and discredts not
 only the officers of the company. bur | the corporation itself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

yards naval stations, governmental gun
 factories and arsenals have enjoyed
 during the past two years.
 Two hours were devoted to the hearing
 of the annual report of the executive
 council, which was read by First Vice
 President James O'Connell. The import
 ant features were on revocation of the
 brewery workers charter because of al legged continued violations of the provis- ions of the Minneapolis conven- tin by the brewery workers re- fusal to relinquish jurisdiction over the brewery engineers, firemen, and teamsters and the report of court pro- ceedings which have been brought at Washington through the Manufacturers association restraining the members Of the executive council individually and officially from placing the goods of cer- | tain stove concern on the we don't pat ronize" list which the report declares was an effort by the 'arch enemies of labor to discredit the discretion the honesty and integrity of the American Federation of Labor and its officials and to deprive them of the freedom of speech, | freedom of the press and freedom of their personal liberty. The report arraigned in strong language those behind the injunc- | ton proceedings, declaring that the Man. ufacturerS' association and thelr allled | interests are Laughing in antepation' | at the results they hope to accomplish l by their efforts. but which the report said are bound to fail.
 1 The question of universal union label \ was referred to a committee.
 The executive council reported an agree ment with the railroad brotherhoods for a united request for legislation providing | that no federal court. inferior to the 1 supreme court of the United States. shall 1 have authority to declare an act of Con- | gross unconstitutional. The executive | council reported satisfactory conference | with President Roosevelt on Saturday l last, when the President was urged to i indorse and urge labor legislation in his i coming message to Congress.
 | On behalf of the electrical workers, at | tention was called to the alleged dis | crimination and unfair treatment" by the | American Telephone and Telegraph com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
THIRD TERRIERS
 GETTING THICKER
KENTUCKY CONGRESSMAN IS OUTSPOkEN FOR ROOSEVEL FOR ANOTHER TERM, AND SAYS HIS STATE FAVORS IT.

Washington, November 12.-(Special) - Representative John W. Langley of the Tenth Kentucky district. who arrived in Washington today for the coming session of Congress, is in a fair way to obtain the everlasting enmity of Senator Bourne of Oregon, who, in order to help along the third term, offered prize of slO00 for the best argument for the renomnation of the President. MT. Langley goes MT. Bourne one better. and 1t is for the sen ator to look after his laurels.
 Here is what the Kentucky congress- man says:
 If George Washington were alive to- day he would say his utterances regard ing the third term do not apply to pres ent conditions
 MT. Langley is satisfied that the re- publcans of his state are strongly in favor of the renomination of the Pres ident. Not only this" said Mir. Langley, but he would receive hundreds of dem ocratic votes. I am satisfied that he would carry Kentucky in the election next year. He could not be beaten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Outlaws Will Surrender.

Fort Worth, Tex, November PA spe- cial to the Record from Muskogee, l. T., says: Tom, Charlie and Jim Wyckiffe, the three Cherokee outlaws, who, after killing a deputy marshal, had defied the efforts of the government to capture them for over a year. have announced that they will voluntarily surrender at Tahie- quah Saturday immediately after the statehood propaganda is issued and the present regime of marshals in the Indian Territory is out of office. Through their friends it is stated the Wyckliffe brothers have arranged to secure their immediate release on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
HARTMAN MUST ANSWER
Arguments Will Be Heard in the Case
 to Obtain a Precedent,

New York, November 12.-Arguments VIII be heard tomorrow on the petition or the Interstate commerce co ,,ission Tor an order requiring Edwa .-
 riman to answer certain q, #.a ~ pounded by the comml vestlgation of the IT. fa
 road and it's allied line
 of this year. CounsC 4. | today were in active what promises to be c.
 result of which may have bearing on not only the dl1- involved but on the province ana itation of commerce. investigations , | the future
 The arguments will be made by dis tinguished counsel before Judge Hough in the United States circuit court The government will be represented by l Henry L. Stimson United States district l attorney, Frank E. Kellog of St. Paul and C. \. Severance. while former Sen ator John C. Spooner of Wisconsin. for mer Judge R. S. LoVett of the Union Pacific and John G. Milburn of this city will appear for MT Hartman. .Mr. Hartman at the investigation dec To answer questions regarding the chascs of stocks and their sale to the Union Pacific and in the answer to the commissions petition. which has just
 been filed counsel for Mir, Hartman de-
 clared that the matter did not relate to interstate commerce and therefore
 the commission had no right to put
 the questions and demand answers.
 II was learned tonight that in the 1 brief which will he filed by federal coun- sel in court tomorrow. it will be claimed that the interstate commerce commis sion in making this investigation was virtually congressional committee of
 ln m tgu rpf hP iaI
 torial powers of Congress II Is expected that 1t will require two days to com plete the argument.
 IL Is declared in the federal brief that i under section F of the interstate com
 merce act the commission has authority 1 to inquire Into the mana cement of the business of all common carriers doing | an interstate business, and under section Y is required on or before December l. of each year. to make and transmit to Congress it's reports; the report to con tain such information and data collected hy the commission may be cons'" of value in the determination ! tions connected with the r lat commerce, together with ..u aa= | mendatiOns as to addltionn HH 1 relating thereto as the con
 deem necessary.
 It is further claimed ths held by the supreme court
 States that the full infol sdly as a basis of intcllig
 by Congress from time to .on tho si if cet of interstate comme cannot bo obtained, nor can the rules established for the regulation of such commerce be efficiently nforced otherwise than through the instrumentality of an ad- ministratIvc body representing the whoie country always watchful of the general interests and charged with the duty not only of obtaining the required niforra- ton bur of compelling by all lawful methods obedience to such acts. t f. also claimed in the brief that Congress has plenary power to inquire into the investment enterprises and finan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Receivers Appointed.

Providence R, L, November l2.-Thomas O'Goruan. F. C. stness and Harold E.. Griss. all Of this city. were today ap- pointed temporary receivers of the O'Gor- man company, pr0prietors of one of the largest department stores in Providence, by Judge Arthur l.. Brown in the United States court. At the hearing today credi- tors representing SlJU.10J were present and agreed that Mr. O'GOrman who Is the head of the OGorman company. was in s good position to conduct the workings of the store in connection with two rep resentatives of the creditors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Prize Fighting Restricted.

Los Angeles, Cal. November lg.-The City Council yesterday adopted new ordinance which will regulate prize fight ing in this city. It provides that con- tests are not 10 exceed 10 rounds in length, prohibits the presence of referee in the ring and forbids the use of any gloves lighter than six ounces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

ident Roosevelt and President Diaz for the bringing of the delegates together, saying:
 ',It is due to your excellency's generous mediation that a congress of plenipoten- tiarles from tho five Central American republics will shortly assemble in this capital city on behalf Of civilization and the happiness of those countries for the purpose of bringing to close their past differences and of securing forever the blessings of stable peace. under whose protecting wing they may continue on their onward mach toward the realization of magnificent destines that the virtues of their citizens and their natural re- sources have insured for them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Former President Dead.

Mobile, Ala. November 12.-Advices from Puerto cortez Honduras, Novem- Der ', are that Ex-President Tereneio Sierra of Honduras died in Nicaragua
 October 9 and was buried at Grenada, October 26. General Sierra had been mentioned as q possible candidate for president of Honduras at the coming cleo ton in January. It is thought his ad- herents will now concentrate on Dairla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Mob Leaders Indicted.

Guthrie Okla. November i2.-MiSe White. c. A. Greene and Frank Williams charged with leading the mob that lynched a negro murderer at osage june ton two months ago. were indicted In the first degree for murder at Pawnee to- day. They will be tried at the next term of the district court.