davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-11

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unseady
heart beats. and makes enc feel as though
hey had heart trouble. because the heart 4,
over-working in pumping thick, kidney-
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered tina. crly urinary
troubles were to Be traced TO the kidneys.
but now modern science groves that nesriy
al constitutional diseases have their becin.
ming n kidney trouble.
u you are sick sc. can make no mistake
BY first doctoring your kidneys. The r,ild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer's
Swa0p.Root the great kidney remedy /.
soon realized. II stands the highest icr lis
wonderful cures Of the most distressing case.
and 4 sold on It's merits s.t~
BY alldruggists in fifty <Ills,v q z<:Ezs
osnt and one-dollar siz- 4
e. You may have a q. ss;;l =
sample bottle by mail HON. Of svs.,.ro,.
free, ESQ pamphlet telling you how 10 find
out n ybu have kidney or Bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kil,mer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but .smember The
name, swamp Root. DR.. Kilmerss sVamn Roof
aAd the address, BinEhamton, N. r., On every
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-12-11

and . sold on its merits
BY al druggists in fifty
oent and one-dollar sig
e. You may have a
xnNHo1a hnftlA nv mail
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
DEEP CREEK NEWS.

w. H. Hanson left February 20 for a
visit with his family in Iowa.
c. E. Everett left recently for his
home in Medora, where he will remain
for some little time. .
The thaw has been a fine thing for
hay stacks. The cattle are on the range
and the feeding is very good.
Daniel Weaver was in Dickinson re.
Gently and filed on a quarter section for
a home. As soon as he has his house
built, he will bring his family out from
Michigan.
One of the thoroughbred stations
owned by Henry Lehman got caught in
the manager of its stall recently and is
seriously injured as a result. The horse
may recover, but it will be quite a loss
to MI. Lehman, who will be deprived oi
the use OF the animal this year.
About forty of the friends Of w. H,
Hanson surprised him at his. home on
the evening of February IS. Mr.. Han
sol has a reputation as an entertainer
and made things very pleasant for his
friends. The visitors brought their bas'
kets filled with good things and all did
justice to the spread. Dancing was the
order until the small hours of the morn
ing. Lebo brothers and Tyler furnished
music. Some of the people from up the
river had quite a time in crossing Deer
creek, the ladies crossing on horseback
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
Schlender.houand.

At the home of the brides parents,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. S. Holland, February
II, neal Wolf Butte, took place the mar.
riage of their daughter, Miss Mamie
Holland, to Frank Schlender. A few
relatives and a number of friends of the
contracting parties Witnessed the cere.
mony, which was performed by Rev. ].
S. Holland; the brides father.
The brides parents moved last year
from South Dakota and settled about
twelve miles from Wolf Butte and three
miles from the Milwaukee survey.
The groom, an old acquaintance in
South Dakota, moved into the Wolf
Butte neighborhood about the same time
and settled on a homestead. He has
recently brought out a quantity of lum.
Der and will enlarge the house and make
numerous changes as 500 as the weather
will permit.
The young couple, who have the best
wishes of their many friends, have com
menced housekeeping at their home.
stead.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
f., MARSHALL. NEWS.

Sleighing will soon be a thing of the
past around Marshail.:.
Capt. Siverts went to Taylor to visit
his family on Monday.
Ben Collins went to-, Richardton Mon
day, returning Tuesday.
Catherine Siverts and Miss Collins Wis.,
tied at Hanson's Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson entertained a
number of friends at dinner on Sunday.
O.. J. Kyseth contemplates starting a
dairy farm and has purchased a cream
separator.
Miss Mary Larson from south of Glad.
stone is visiting her sister, Belle. for a
short time.
Two sleigh loads of young people left
Marshall Friday noon for Taylor to at.
tend the masquerade ball.
Tillie Collins and Nels Lee were GU,
for a horseback ride last Sunday even.
ing and called at John Kyseth's.
Clara Breckon attended to the duties
at the postofice while the postmaster
and his wife took in the mask ball.
Miss Thara Larson, lately of Mime.
apolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Breckon, and other relatives for a few
days.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02

Two OR THREE years ago the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern established at their own ex-
pense, FIVE demonstration farms
and placed them under the direc-
ton of the agricultural college ex-
pertinent station at Fargo. Such
is the farm conducted by c. E.
Barber at Beach. These farms
comprise tracts of 80 to 40 acres,
farmed by the owner of the land
upon a system outlined by the
station. The crops belong to the
farmer, but he must take notes of
results and other data and at the
end of the year he is paid 500 for
his trouble. These little farms
have done a great deal of good as
educators of the farmers in their
vicinity as the system of crop ro-
tation is vigorously carried out on
them and other improved methods
are used in growing the grain.
The railroads feel that they have
done their share and if the good
work is to continue, an appropria-
ton must be voted. Ten thous-
and dollars was the sum asked.
This was cut to five thousand dol
lars but the senate committee now
increases the amount to seven
thousand five hundred dollars.
In view of the great good these
farms are doing, it is to be hoped
no less than the last named sum
will be voted.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
HEART RIVER.

Knud Knudson has erected a black.
smith shop.
MAIDS Jasperson and his sons are busy
breaking horses.
John and Thorwald Elkin visited at
Mr.. C~hristenson's last Sunday.
Alfred Elkin is at present employed
at the stock farm of J. H. Caldwell.
Andrew Nordness is digging a we'll on
his farm five miles south Of Taylor.
Joy Freker, the hunter and trapper, Of
the Heart river country was in town fol
supplies last Saturday.
Louie Christensen is visiting in the
vicinity of Halliday for the purpose o.
looking up a homestead.
The farmers and stockmen are feeling
jubilant over the fine weather, as the
stock can now rustic to quite an extent
saving the hay stacks.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02

WEDNESDAY, the tooth anniver-
sary of the birth of Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow, whom many
regard as Americas greatest poet,
was fttingly celebrated in Dick
inson and throughout the state
and country. Especially elabo-
rate ceremonies in honor of the
day took place at Portland,
Maine, his birthplace, and at
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, the
scene of his later life and work.
Superintendent Stockwell urged
that the schools of North Dakota
6ttingly observe the day and as a
result many children and youth
have been introduced to this pop
ular poet and his sweet songs-an
introduction which should de.
velop into close acquaintanceship
as the years go by.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02

DICKINSON is the best city in
the state and the best place for
ones home. Her people are the
best to be found anywhere. But
are they doing all possible to
make others feel that there is no
place like Dickinson? There are
in the city a large number of
young people, teachers, clerks,
employees in various lines, who are
temporarily in our city, whose
only home is their boarding place
or their work room. Can more
be done, than is being done to
make such feel at home in the
city in general and in the homes
of the city. in Particular Per-
haps none are lonely. Think ii
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
RlCHARDTON NEWS.

Miss Clara Hill has been on the sick
list the past week.
AL. Bohn is back again at his old stand
with Koesel & Co.
Sheriff Hartung was a business caller
in our village Tuesday.
VIM. Prindle of Gladstone was a bust
ness caller last Monday.
Gus Heegaard of Mandan was in Rich
ardton Tuesday of this week.
The farmers are getting busy prepar-
ing for spring work and seeding.
c. c. Hill and John H. Breum were
visitors in Dickinson last Saturday.
DR.. Rucker is kept quite busy, there
being considerable sickness in and about
R~ichardton.
Joe Lefor and family of Gladstone are
visiting Mrs. Lefsr's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Harle.
DR.. L. H. Bussen of Valley City has
located here. His carload of goods
arrived Monday.
The Brotherhood of American Yeomen
gave a dance and entertainment on Fri.
day, March 1st.
Lewis Davis, cashier of the Richard
ton state bank, has an assistant, as there
is too much business for n man.
A. ]. Lofgren of Minneapolis, repre-
senting Harry Mitchell, the tailor, wa.
doing business in u village Tuesday
and Wednesday, this week.
Considerable interest is being taken il
the coming election, and it is very evi
dent that several changes will be made
The citizens are about ready to take thu
matter in hand and elect men, qualified
to perform the duties of officers ane
work for the best interests of the village
Every voter should do his duty and helI
elect men able to handle the affairs O
Richardton in a b%usiness-like manner.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
COUNTY NEWS.
WOLF BUTTE NEWS.

Loads of immigrants goods already
commence to come this way and in a
short time this will be one Of the most
thickly settled parts of this great state
of North Dakota.
Wolf Butte now has an established
postofice, supplying at the present time
200 patrons. The p~ostofice will be
moved. by permission of the government,
to the railroad as sson as the town is
located and laid out.
The fine weather for the past month
has been a great blessing to all the peo-
pie who have come here to stay. The
ranchers seem to be we'll pleased that
the sno is disappearing and that the
water is working into the ground in such
a way that it will be much better for
spring work. All the settlers here are
we'll satisfied with the land and climate
of North Dakota. A much harder win
ter had been expected, but there has
been only three or four days when it was
unpleasant to be out.
The legislature is supposed to organ
ize this county at the present session. but
it would be more satisfactory to the peo-
pie here if they were given an extension
of time9as to voting. At the present
time only a very few of the settlers can
ote and it does o seem like fair play
to allow just a few to have the power to
organize, locate the county seat and de-
eide on other important matters. The
people in general are not looking for
favors of any kind and only want a
square deal. In a short time they will
be paying taxes into the county treasury
and they should have a voice in the
affairs of the county. The legislature
should either give these people a right
to vote now or an extension of time BE-
fore a general election is held. All the
settlers in this part of the county are
industrious and are good citizens. The
work of the legislature is followed with
a great deal of interest.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
OUR BATTLEsH1Ps oUroF DATE.

OUR BATTLESH1PS OUTOF DATE.
From excellent authority it is learned
that the United States must build an en-
tirely new navy within the mex six
years. The present fighting feet must
be put out of commission and a new one
submitted, composed of up-to date war.
ships, that is, if we are to retain our
position among the worlds great
powers. If you expect to regain your
health you must first see that the
stomach and digestive organs are
strengthened and properly fitted to do
their work, for it is through this source
that you receive your health and
strength. The famous Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is particularly adapted
for making weak stomachs strong and
also to cure poor appetite, belching,
bloating, c%ostiveness, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, b%iliousness, female ills, chills,
colds, grippe or malaria. Don't fail to
try the Bitters at once. 1t is absolutely
pure.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02

devoting her time and attention to high
class drama, has prepared herself with
great care for this seasons tour as Ger
aldine, the famous character in David
Bolasco's strongest play, "La Belle
Russo" She gives a portrayal of the
character which is said to be sweet and
girlish in the lighter scenes, while the
heavier portions compare favorably with
the worlds greatest actresses. Her ap'
pearance in this city in this famous play
should be greeted by a crowded house.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02

it is advisable for patients to whom ex-
pense is no great consideration to spend
the winter months in a warm, dry eli
mate, where they can sleep out of doors
all the time. 1t is, however, perfectly
possible to treat such cases in this eli
mate and it is much better for a poor
man to stay at home, where he has
friends and can secure the ordinary
comforts of life, than to go among stran-
gers and have to practice rigid economy.
If a case of tuberculosis has occurred
in a family, every other member of that
family should take the best possible care
of himself for years afterward. No one
should sleep in the same room with a
consumptive. A ~consumptive should
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02

In Frightening your house, just
as we'll as a professional painter.
there is no trick about it if you
get the right paint.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
tuberculosis.

tuberculosis is an infectious disease
caused by the introduction of the tuber-
cular bacillus into some part of the body.
This may be brought about by breathing
directly into the lungs particles of dried
sputum from other consumptives, by
kissing consumptives or using any vessel,
such as a drinking glass, in common
with a consumptive. 1t may also be
caused by taking consumptive germs
into the stomach through food, such as
milk. 1t is occasionally produced by
introducing the germ through an abra'
sion of the skin. The disease is much
more prevalent than is commonly sup
posed. In North Dakota, excluding
deaths from accidents, consumption i:
responsible for about one out of sever
deaths from all other causes.
tuberculosis is not necessarily a fata
disease. The most essential point in tn.
treatment of the disease is in the making
of an early diagnosis. The next point il
that the individual be informed as to tn.
true nature of his malady and giveI
specific directions as to how to take carr
of himself. One of our best authorities
states that fully 90 per cent of the yer!
early cases are durable. The treatmen
is more Of a matter of hygienic condi
tons than medicine. In fact. many o
the so.called patent" medicines ar.
positively harmful and should, as a class
be Stunned. As an abundance of fresf
air is a large element in the treatment
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02

never dispose of his sputum in any way
which might allow it to become dried
and inhaled by others as particles OF
dust. He should ne yer use a handker-
chief, never spit upon the floor, should
not cough in the face of another nor
over a table. Consumptives should not
prepare food for others. Consumptives
should e%xpectorate into an approved spit
cup of which many are on the market.
The habit Of splitting wherever it is
most convenient is practically the only
method of transmitting tuberculosis, so
that if we would all give up this filthy
practice, the disease would soon very
greatly diminish and probably become
almost extinct.
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
Florence Gale.

In announcing the appearance at the
opera house this evening of Miss
Florence Gale, in David Bolasco's great
play, "La Belle Russo" Manager Frank
kim believes that he is offering patrons
of the higher drama in this city a great
treat. Miss Gale, who, as everyone
knows, has in the past few years been
The Dickinson press., 1907-03-02
The DICKINSON PRESS
Saturday, March 2, 1907.

A CONCURRENT resolution was
passed by the legislature thanking
the Minneapolis Journal for its
efforts to break the freight block
ade in North Dakota and to brand
as false the wholesale stories of
suffering and death in this state.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
MODERN CIVILIZATION.
Its Comp1exity, Hurry and worry
Shortening Our Lives.

Its CompIexity, hurry and Worry
Shortening Our Lives.
Not long ago while travelling I chanc
ed to stop at village on the river
Rhine, where I found an astonishing
number of old people. There were g
dozen over hundred years Of age and
many from eighty years old up to the
century mark, yet straight and vigor'
Gus. One woman nearly hundred
years old was earning her living by
picking hops. Her grandchildren were
middle aged. 1t was quite wonderful
But there was no mystery about 1t. It
was merely the effect of a simple life
spent largely in the fields, with plain
diet, consisting of few vegetables
and fruits, little meat, and native beer
and wine for beverages.
Nothing can be more obvious than
that the very complexity Of our mod.
ern civilization is shortening our lives.
But of all the evils that afiict US the
worst and most destructive are hurry
and worry. Hurry drives the body ma
chine beyond its capacity, while worry
racks it inwardly. Of the two worry
is probably the worse. This might IN
deed be called the age of worry. Be
cause Of the intense nervous strain to
which we are subjected we do vastly
more worrying than did our forbears.
The average man of today is continual
ly surrounded and pursued by phantom
troubles, which, though few Of them
ever materISlize into realities, haunt
him continually, running his peace OF
mind and injuring his health.-Reader
Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
a LOST RIDING HABIT.

xt Lest For the Empress Eugene the
French Empire.
Even Emile de Girardin, whom Eu-
genie welcomed as "the grayedigser Of
dynasties" because he had gone to
Louis Philippe On the eve Of his fight
IL 1S4S to warn him as he came to
warn her now, said to her very serious
" that night:
Should your majesty appear brave
" on horseback in the midst Of the
people your majesty can still count on
their enthusiasm and devotion
Eugene resolved to show herself on
horseback. She ordered that the rid
ing habit be chosen. It must be all
black, OF the severest simplicity. And
she would just pin the red ribbon Of
the Legion Of Honor on her left breast.
Often the slightest causes bring
about the gravest results. The tragedy
Of the empires last chance, therefore,
must be sought along with the black
riding skirt and corSage.
By incredible i'll luck they could not
fnd it. There had been one, but it had
disappeared, doubtless stolen" 9th
ers were at Compiegne and Fontaine-
bleau. They found riding habit OF
dark green with heavy gold braid, the
costume Of the imperial stag hunts.
sIt will not do" Eugene sobbed; at
will not dor
And so for lack Of black skirt and
corsage the empress Of the French YVES
forced to fee her capital and lost an
empire.-Sterling Heilig in Meropol
/. itan Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
Eot and Cold CRYSTALS.

Whether we watch with the micro
scope a tiny crystal growing from q
drop of solution or contemplate with
the imagination the stages by which
the iery .avas Of past geological peri
DDS sank to rest and crystallized, said
Professor Il. 4. Miers in an ad-
dress before the geological section OF
the British association at Cape Town,
we view the same process. It is the
transformation Of liquid into crystal
not necessarily into 4 solid, for re-
search shows there is no dividing line
between liquid and solid. A plastic
solid body may flow; solid glass IS
only a super-cooled liquid. The real
primary distinction is between crystal
line and noncrystalline material. There
are two great liquid reservoirs from
which materials have crystallized-the
sea with its dissolved salts and the sub
terranean baths Of molten glass from
which the igneous rocks have been de-
rive6.-New York Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
Found q WSy.

A widow Of an old Lyceum theater
servant applied to Irving for some sort
Of occupation about the theater where
by she might earn living. Irving ap-
pealed to Loveday, his manager.
There is absolutely no vacancy OF
any kind" said Loveday.
''Can't you give her a job TO look aft
er the theater cats? I think we've too
many mice about, not to mention rats"
NO." said LoTeday, "there are two
Women already on that job"
'sHum, ha, let me see," said Irving
cefecively, then suddenly Frightening
with an idea. Every well, then, give
hr the job Of looking after the two wo-
men who are looking after the cats"
TIE widow was at once engaged on
the permanent staff Of the theater.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination

The examination for the award of va
can't Scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House
on Friday, July S, at 9 a. m. Appli-
cants must not be less than fifteen years
of age. When scholarships are vacated
after July 5, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
this examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Johnson before the
examination for scholarship examina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September IS, 1907. For further infor-
nation and catalogue, address Pres. D.
B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
Woes of a Drummer.

"Tm just a little discouraged with
my work." said the tall New York
boy who has started out on the road.
II was making my second trip west
when met an old drummer who had
been on the road for more than thirty
years. BE sat with grip between his
knees and talked to me.
Chuck it, my boy he said. If
there is anything else in the world
you can do, do it. Look at my gray
hairs. don't know what it is to have
home. For thirty years I have seen
my wife about once in FIVE weeks. I
know that I've wife and children in
a fat in New York, but that's all I do
know about them The children have
grown up and married, but I have not
had time to attend their weddings. My
wife has grown gray, too, but she has
had the best Of it. She has had a
home and the children If there is
anything else in the world you can do,
my boy he repeated, quit drumming,
and DO It, ."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-05-29
German Care of Landscapes.

Most German states have laws to
prevent the disagreement Of land
scapes by advertisements. The district
authorities are authorized to determine
what landscapes, buildings or monu-
ments Of historical or artistic value
should be protected. Violations Of the
statute are made punishable by fine,
with OF without imprisonment. The
statute provides against the display OF
pictures, advertisements or other things
calculated to mar or disfgure any es-
peciaNy attractive landscape OF defact
from the artistic or aesthetic effect OF
any building or other structure Of spe-
ciaI importance or rs highly prejudtclal
to any street or part of 4 city. The
alteration Of buildings of historical or
artistic value may be prohibited by the
local authorities. as may the constr1c-
ton Of other buildings calculated to in
terfece with such historical monuments.