davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
FOUND IN FOREST.
Woman Who Disappeared Years Ago
Is Encountered.

GENEVA, June IA m who
has been living in a savage state in
the forest near the village of Scien-
trier, Haute Savoie "a few miles
from Genoa), was arrested recently
and taken to a hospital at st. Julian,
on the French frontier.
va Suisse, a local paper, published
interviews with the French authori-
ties concerning the affair. The mayor
of Scientrier says: "On December IL
last, l was informed, for the first
time, that an unclothed woman was
hiding in the forest of my commune.
| gave the necessary orders for her
arrest, but in spite oofur activity we
failed to capture her. AS she did not
give any trouble, and appeared harm
less. | took no further steps.
THE other day | received a formal
complaint from an i~nhabitant con-
corning the woman, who, it was stat
ed. took the food left for his pigs.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15

our growing commercial commune
ties.
90 That, while according the
press this need Of praise for good
work well done, we promise III loyal
support and every courtesy it is in
OUR power to offer, in it's great task
OF creating and guiding right pub.
lie sentiment and gathering and dis.
tributing the news.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
HEINZE IN NEAR DIXIE.

The copper properties owned by
Mr.. Boyer of Boyer's ranch and sit
uated about five miles north of this
camp were sold last week to Adolph
Heinze, of Butte, Montana, says the
Dixie News. This ground has been
patented and owned by Mr.. Boyer
for a number of years. 1t is un-
derstood that the proverty sold for
$250,000 and that development work
is about to be started.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-15
A REASON.

isn't Mrs. Blimber aging rapid
ly?"
Yes; l understand her husband
gives her 500 every birthday
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

Tie contract for III ssrAir work on
81. fstssckss church hasssseSr,,3reded
10 sLskAnner. ssssS
MI. Wood has been taking 10 en.s
forced vacation. from III dnsties ID Bsrssss.
barber shop on account Of Illness.
Mrs.N. L. Gartley returned this week
from 4 several weeks whit withshsE.
sister. Mrs. Devine, in Wilson. WIS.
There. will be a regular meetlng III
the, Eastern Star Thursday evening,
|September 5, and all members ne re-
quested to be present. 8sss
E. A. Lillibridge left Thursday night
for the cities with : shipment OF Wallis
Huidekoper's cattle. Mr.. LillibridEe'
may visit at his old home in Iowa before
returning to this city. i
Pat Rogers has finished work in Max
Beres' barber shop and will devote his
entire time to his farm. His place ID
the shop.has been taken BY Mark Dunn,
who came last week from South Dakota.
For Sale-One secondhand sixteen
horsepower compound Minneapolis
|thresher engine. This engine has been,
used two years. 1t is in good condition.
Will sell at q very low figure, with or
without separator. WALTON & DAVIS.
,8.Io.tf
Ed. Butter6eld Of Onion, Oregon, hsas
been renewing acquaintances ia the 5citvs
the past week. MI. Butter6eld WI
railroading when he left Dickinson is
years ago. He Is now engaged in the
livery business.
i have sold my hardware business to
the Dickinson Hardware CO., my sue
cessors,i and all parties owing me will
please call at the Dickinson Hardware
Co. and make settlement as they have:
been authorized to collect same. a. b,
CRANES. 8-24-2t
Nh. and Mr,sHiu,eh McGalivsiray were
in from Indian Springs the first 81 the
week. MI. McGillivray is foreman at
Mrs. Mary McGillivray's ranch. He
came from Toronto, Canada, Ave years
ago and his wife came out last falil.,
Both like this country.
The only city that Dr.. MacLachla9.
the specialist, visits is Dickinson andshe
has consented to, visit Dickinson only
after 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, nose and throat
exclusively and fits glasses when neces-
|sary. The. date of the doctors next
visit is Monday. Sept. 10th, at Dr..
Fishers Office. 8-24-4t
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

that there are ! great m;anyin that part
*of the district where the land is best
sadapteds Fl, grazing purposes. There
arethousands.o f acres of land, nov in.
Guided ID these unlawful enclosures,
which are ab,s.oiutely worthless for farm;
Iangssand Niillneyer. Be huoniessezded.
4 Nh. NJ has been quiite aseriously
Eiin for me pa,st. itevweelkis and il still 10
Eysly poor huealthl. Shssss viii lie taken
Saturdays / ne Ghasisa hospital ia
PPasusltaS51forstreatmieM nndsher many
EHlfiendt Ind fsscity Nh ,hsa.s speedy
recovery: yes .s:sss II 'ss no sss.s,s.s
AssiitalAt x iii SGsnsrs.ff. Miller Of
BBismilsalisssLk1NsIsSs .lb,taasiAeiasaili tor in the
city Thurlssddiily,I,s5sansidis ar. Miller
vas grsiatlly iintsipsglsssssdNithsthE appear
aance ttlhe d;itay and tttheamount Of
siblsilnsssl dpns q sbranches.
IND ssitatesdd thiatshh s4conaiidsred Dickinson
The iivsliests little55 ee;hadssyiisited for
some TIM. 5s gss s' sss 1s ss;$
IfsS ny BG.AIS AnlQnR :s!lOSe VINO
Ieavesila few days 10 attend school in
other eiiities: Miss Alice Cuskelly 10
Valley City; Miss lillian kim.
Mennonite, Wis; Frank Ray, University
of Minnesota Geryase Manning and
Andy McG;iin1lleeJY,. ST.. Thomas academy
and Mary Me- inleyv, ST. Catherine.
academy, ST. Paul; Misses Celia and
frances Nolan, jamestown. N.
The New Englandltage figured il 4
tmix-up Friday because of:the poor con.
ditiono Of the street in front Of the post.
office. There was one passenger Ii The
stage Il the time but fortunatelysh lie les.
capped unharmed. The frightened horses
succeededsinswindin the outfit around
telephone pole andto amnse themselyes
indulgedSi II a lively kicking match.
After Tie excitement was otersahe stage
~ found sof,ewhat wrecked bit "a
ons5wasinjured.
ENrl.SASH fsFR Att< Krr.tE
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

c. S. Lee. was in from oakdale the
last Of the week.
E. a. Currie left Wednesday for 4 few
weeks visit il the Twin Cities;
FrtedA Whiting Of Haley VA III the
city on lsann,dsbbusiness on Friday:
Mrs. a. A, Harleman returned Thurs
day from Taylor. leaving her mother
Mrs. Scott. much improved IL health.
Mrs. ]. e. F. Parker land, Miss
Margaret Stewart have beepsshjoying
% outing At the Parker ranch near.
Medora. u ss
Ed. Ellsworth, who Is working for the
same company az ALI. White Ia Alaska,
writes that he is greatly pleased with
the country and does not expsct to :
turn to North Dakota. s
The Dakota volksbote Peoples
Messenger), with August Vetterlerin 40
editor and proprietor, has5 been re-
established in South Dickinson andsthe
first issddeswill be published today.
Miss Bertha Anderegg has leased the
=. Z. Scofeld house Oh. Halnnatord
street'for 4 year and will take posses.
sion Of the same e n,onth.The
Scofeld family expect 70 leave for the
west in q very short time. Miss Pauline
secoottuesllad left for Gleenldive Friday:
Charles Brislin leaves today Tor ! few
days visit Sd 5 Paul. HesaNin return
hereyandSwill satlhepp make Rp TO he
coasta md to Alaska d look The
country over. II the country strikes
Mi. Brislin favorably. he maysdecide tos
locate 10 Alaska.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
Suits for school wear.

Suits for school wear.
Christ Thompson, c. E. Bird. Charles
Meyer and Peter Renholt, who live near
Showers. were in the city Wednesday
on business at the U. S. land Office.
Lawyers seldom agree, but they all
have to admit that the bread from the
Metropolitan cafe has no superiors and
but few equals. S.3-tt.
Get estimates from A.tBerg, the dec
orator and sign man., Artistic and up-
to.date work. Office Northwestern Build.
ing Co, Telephone oo,2. 3.16-tf
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec
orator and sign man. Aytistic and up.
to.date work Office Northwestern Build
ing Co. Telephone oo.2. 3-16-tf
Capt. George Aud returned the first
of the week from a few days trip and
recreation in the country south Of Rich.
ardton. &
: Mrs. Frank Stone. and daughter,
Frances, and Dorothy Ayers left Wednes-
day morning for the Stone ranch north
of Sentinel Butte.
Miss Clara Davis returned Sunday
from St. Paul, where she had been
spending a few weeks while studying
the fall styles in millinery.
Frank Davis and Elliott Freeman,
who have been ranching in the country
north this summer, returned to their
homes the first Of the week.
All parties who have petitioned for
naturalization papers should see Clerk,
of Court Saunders on the 10th of Sep
TENDER, the first day of court.
Miss Cora Colwell, one Of the Dick
inson teachers, who has been spending
the summer vacation at her home In
Everly, Iowa, returned to this city
Thursday. Z.
Miss Florence Dickinson left Thurs
day for a few days visit with friends in
Hebron.
Miss Helen Wochmer is again on
duty at the Ideal, after a two weeks
illness.
The Rowland & Clifford Amusement
company presented the play, "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms" at the opera
house Tuesday evening. The play was
bright, witty and pleasing from start to
finish and every part was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large audience.
Miss Allie Bissett of Winona, MINI.
visited her sister, Miss Mary Bissett, the
first of the week and left Wednesday fol
Spokane, WASH, where she will teach
school.
Wendell Houston Of Chicago has been
in the city for the past week while at
tending to business matters pertaining
to his land interests in this part of the
country.
Mr.. and MRS. S. Snyder Of Medor;
were .east-bound passengers Tuesday OF
their way to Fargo, where they placed
their two children in the Sacred Hear
academy. n !, I,
6. S!Lewis, proprietor. Of. tho, Hon.
boarding and lodging house .onsiNillare
street, hasbeen confined: 10 hisE room: 50
about. three weeks. He hopes 10 be=on
ID a'short time: 4. rs s.=Ss :s;:.. a;
Il. D;.tr;ct ?co;,rt o,. ~, 10 $780, =, III /;
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31

Mn. G. A.sNPerkins and daughter,
Mildred, havesbeen visiting in James
town this week. i
c.R.s Sheldon, state manager Of the
Continental. Casualty Co., IS IN ttheseitY
writing commercial policies. Z
sThe number 81 inquiries relative to
entry il thsS Diefltinss,odn BusinesssfC; o,llegSeI
*mhs..s iilgghly gratifying Is Is The
piano tiiner;: from a. ne 4
Stone Mu4lEsHouie. will bEs@inssssthe city
from Sept. ! 70 Oct. rs to do al work
ID fhis Sinu!s.s 4 ! ~. ::sssss .l;4s.s 8-3f-3p
Mrs. tbri,t:: Psd ir ma chiftdren:rfes::
turned ithisI. m EstI6ma few :days,,aysiisit
[wKhl:heer ldlstsr Nh. ". N: Neuensi,, ii
fhgBadss Lands 5-3ss@ - :=s
4 Diio GretExnl .the attorney; returned
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ThursdaYs:andsiis nov
|sfeadyf ork Business al his Office. Room !,
Jzzeop6erger building. #;s ;..sS: sssI sS i
Attic Masonic hall Wednesdaiyeesye
Ing Me.ssrs. i: N: Smith andsW. 6
sHeislers;w instructed il the 6rst de.
gree Of The BluesLodge. #.
Parties having good farm lands for
SALE. in large OF small tracts, will do
well TO- list them with mel have Z
I5pumber eastern buyers. Otto
Grethen, lawyerYSRoom LeonbergeArl
lBldg. il
Hfn1-aS.I& .r5s. STEst&Af 81 .&E .3SSsa- $50. ~
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-31
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Boys suits with long and short pants,
THE HUB.
Furnished room to rent. Mrs. ]. G.
Martin. 8-Io.ti
Miss Clara Coils Of Mandan return,
to Fargo to teach. +
Postmaster and Mrs. F. l. Bonesho o.
Mott were in Dickinson IN Monday.
Mrs. Kheda Osborn has purchased a
lot in the Hiliard & Manning addition.
Mrs. E. F. Hill of Antelope was a
business visitor in the city Wednesday
Why not list that property with
Parsons, Mcdonald Bldg. He will sell
it. 8.24.tf
Angus Neil spent Sunday in the city
and returned to Glendive the following
day.
Money to loan on lands, at the lowest
rate of interest. M. E. Remmen. Ray
building. 7.l3-tf
Oscar Nordell of New England re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to Braham,
MINI.
H. w. Hinish and M. F. Clifford were
in Tuesday from the Wolf Butte neigh
borhood.
L. F. Crawford, cashier of the Inter-
state bank at Sentinel Butte was re-
newing acquaintance in Dickinson on
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Gladstone, giving her address
as London, England, was in the city
the past week.
County Auditor J. A. McGregor Of
Medora was a business visitor in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hopes, who live
north of Hettinger, were visitors in the
city this week.
Miss Mary Kennedy, a relative of
Mrs. Ogen Of Halliday, arrived on Tues
day from Ireland.
R. H. Johnson and family returned
Wednesday from a several weeks visit
in St. Charles, MINI.
Sister Eleanor of Bismarck was in the
city the past week looking for girls who
desire to fit themselves for nurses.
Alpha and Mabel Torgerson of Tay-
lor have been spending the week at the
home of Roy Henderson in this city.
1907 crop on eH, 11.132-oo. between
Saltwater and New England. c. F.
SPIcKR, Custer, III. 7.2o-tf
If you want good bread remember
that the Metropolitan cafe is head.
quarters for the best. 8-3-ti
BREAD is the staff of life," and the
bread from the Metropolitan cafe makes
life worth living. Try it! 8-3-ti
It's a good time to take out a policy o.
accident or health insurance. W. write
the best. Harrington & Hill. 8-24-ti
have seven full-blood English settle,
pups that l will sell at s. each. Addres.
d. A. Hanks, Halliday, N. D. 8-24-3t
Have you $4,000 to $4,000? l have in
vestments that will pay I4% to 1915. In
vestigate. Fred S. Parsons, McDohalt
Bldg. n8.24-t
Rev. FIR. Dignam returned the Gst-o
the week om.Billings, where he assiste.
in instituting a camp Of the Knights o
Columbus.
R. B. Boulger arrived in the city lbs
week for a two weeks visit with Mf
sister, Mrs. E. J. Hughes, and brother
John Boulger. III
ALI. White is expected home troh
Alaska in the latter part Of Sepfen
Der for a short stay t attend to his cal
tie shipments.
F. L. Roquette and family with F. /
Tubesing and family of St. Paul left th
first of the week for a several days GU
ing in the Bad Lands. K
]. F. Brodie and sons, George, Josep
and Al, and Tom Hughes made a tri
out to the new mines on the Mi
waukee south of Saltwater the pa,
week. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

Dion Kerr. OF Warrenton. Va. with
his stable OF stecplechasers. is now Mt
Toronto, where one Of his most recent
essays was to win tho hunters fiat
handicap. distance Ia miles. with tho
bay marc Fireny. nine years old by
Terrifer. dam untracod, Mr.. Kerr rode
Mt 1853 pounds and Flrefly ran the dis
tance In 2.16 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
James r. Keenes Peter Pan and Superfnan
E. Will Probably Rule Favortcs in $4,000 Fland.
\ leap at Gravesend Next Saturday.
probable lne.up of the 1907 Brooklyn Derby

I tho even money favori,c. This was on
Hast Thursday
On the Saturday previous. in the
/ Empire state Steeplechase at Graves
lend, T. S, Martin did not have an
ounce OF speed, being beaten off by
such a common horse rs lei Cuchillo
| by at least Il quarter of mile. Sew
ernl strong spectators at the club
house, Including we'll known New
port society woman. wngered heavily
on Good and Plenty, and when they
saw T. s. Martin acquire sudden In
SEPARATION OF speed and stamina. n great
howl in chorus welled to heaven. Later
in the day prominent club member
charged Raincy with unpardonable
dereliction in permitting trainers and
jockeys to SO manipulate his horse as
- bring about q financial scorching
of his tRainey's) friends Since then
the club members offered an apology
on suggestion of the stewards, so 1t
Is said. However. the stewards OF the
National Hunt and Steeplechase Assoc
citation remain passively silent, allow
Ing one or the grossest deals ever
pulled Off on a steepechase course to
go by unchallenEed, circumstance Of
course, which is to the public source
OF unbridled irritation. The stewards
are not practical racing men after tho
manner of Frank J. Bryan. Charles
Price, or ether sterling officials Of the
Western turf. With the exception of
". S. Vosburgh. not one of them use
the dope"
Not one Of them keep in touch with
the tabulated form of the horses over
which they are supposed to maintain
q membership. They prefer to lot an
unpleasant episode Idle out" rather
tEan uproot the evil there and then by
taking the bull by the horns, so to
speak There seems to be the trouble.
Talking OF the situation, a conserya-
tive bookmaker. whose knowledge Of
the betting ring angles" is unsur-
passed, says: There can be little
doubt that good deal Of jobbery is
being brought off in our steeple chases.
The jockeys and certain unsorupulous
owners are banded together and every
once IN while they put over a first
past the post sort. One horse is ST.
lected before the race and he is a
'shoo In They all pull to him. OF
course, their money shows to the nomi-
nation. have got so now that 1 can
tell 1t when see 1t float into tho
market"
1t Ia fhoupht +ho nro,oo+ a,,..u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
BEST BRED FOAL
is LOU billions II
Mother Has Record Of 1853 IL,
While Father Trotted i'll
2;o4 1-2.
SIRED BY JOHN .M'KERRoN
C. X. D. Billings, Her Owner,
Says He Would Not Part
With Her.
SIRED BY JOHN .M'KERR0N

CLEVELAND, juno 8.-The richest
baby--the richest horse baby-in the
world is Lou Dillon's baby. ana II there
is a spark Of sense in the theories as
to blood and breeding, which the
wisest and most successful Of racing
men have been holding to for so many
years, this pretty foal Of the unrivaled
queen of the turf has q heritage Of
which anything or anybody might we'll
feel proud.
First fs heritage OF speed, and in
this swiftly moving age, when get
there" is the motto, more people will
rise In tumultuous enthusiasm to see q
winner sweep past the Judges stand
than would ever think of getting up
and shouting at a lecture on Pope or
Homer
Lou Dillon's Baby" is the only name
she's got so far. The youngster is
bright and lively, and scampers around
ns though she'd,like to take q running
jump at q hurdle She romps around
as If she owned the place.
Tromlxes Great Speed.
Her 1.-the, clean limbs. tapering to
| small, sharp hoofs, give promise of tho
great speed that made her mother ia
nous. She has the bluest of blue blood
| in her veins
The sire of the flly, John A. Nc
Kerron,. is q grand-looking horse, big
md stately in build. He has record
of 2:04k. Lou Dillon's record of
1:5Sh. which her daughter is expected
to lower. makes the fllly the fastest
bred trotting foal ever produced.
She's tho finest little princess that
ever kicked up her dainty heels" said
shanlss, pattng her admiringly on the
| shoulder. Look out for her when she
gets going" The little one was born
Just as Good Friday passed away, and
her attendants all consider this n good
omen, c. x. G.. Billings. her owner
would not sell her at any price. Mother
Lou Dillon attends her watchfully from
morning to night She Is expected tc
grow up into fine, strong mare, full
Of life and courage. Faint hearts nnG
puny bodies stand no show on the
acetra clt.
Iiilfoylc, who looks after Lou nnG
her baby, sees that she gets tho proper
amount Of food and other necessary
things. Both are under the frequent
Inspection Of q veterinary surgeon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Y II. KEENEnS MANNER
OF JUDGING HORSES
Millionaire Turf Follower. Says the Animals Heae
Tells All---Verifes Opinion Of Noted Arab
Slick in Regard to Blooded Racers.

no had sold about $4,000 worth Of
young horses. And" he added. my
judgment OF them has always been by
their heads. OF course. take 1t or
granted that their bodies are sound"
Some OF I<ecne's AVictorics.
This statement. coming from the
foremost thurman OF America, is
worthy Of notice.
That Mr.. Keenes theory is the cor
rect one the history Of tho horses that
have borne his famous white and blue
colors to SO many victories proves.
During Mr.. Keene's conn ection with
the turf. which extends over many
years, there is hardly an important
event that h orses owned by him have
not won. They have been victorious
in Metropolitan Handicaps. Brooklyn
Handicaps. Brighton: Handlcaps. Fu-
turtles, Saratoga Specials. Great RE-
publics. Realizations, and oil the other
events that go to make up the history
Of tho American turf.
And this theory of horses worth
held by Americas greatest thurman is
identical with that OF Hatchem Boy,
the great Bedouin sheik of the burning
desert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09

In a recent conversation with Mr..
James r. Ikeene relative to horses,
Homer Davenport told him what Hat
chem BeN slleik, Of the great Aneza
Belouins, had once said to him rela-
tive to the few government buyers he
had seen from India and other eas tern
countries. Hatchem Bey asked II he
knew whether these men were con-
sidered good horsemen, rs he snid they
looked at horses legs and feet In
stead of his head.
II ask" Hatchem Bey, because II I
am going to trust my, life and purse
with you I won't look long at your
feet, but will spend half an hour look-
ing at your head. for what your body
will do your head will tell. When I
mount horses back my life Is in his
keeping. No horse will ever surpass
always do what his head denotes.
IF his head Is i'll shaped the h orse
is not we'll made. If In his features
you see noble lines the horse will have
a. noble character that you can trust
to bear you safely out of danger, and
who, If your family Is starving, can go
and catch the gazele."
Theory is Proven.
The great sheik was very interesting
on the point. He went further to prove
his theory. He said: "Y esterday when
you were looking over the mares Of
our tribe those you chose as having
fine heads were in every instance the
distinguished war-mares, the ones fleet
of foot and Of perfect manners Tho
sheik took Davenport to be his kind
Of a horseman, as Davenport paid less
attention to slight blemish es.
| All tho time Davenport was telling
this to Mr.. Keene he was walking
back and forth in his office In handy
reach OF the stock ticker, which was
working overtime. AS Davenport fin
ished Mr. Keene stopped. and with n
quizzical expression asked II that was
really told by the great shek. When
he told him 1t was, he walked q few
PAGES moro. and, turning, said:
II want to toll you something. When
| I go to my farm In Kentucky. after
the colts are weaned, look over their
| heads, and from eighty colts pick
sixty by tho general appearance of
their heads. The next visit. when the
colts are ycarllngs. + 90 over the sixty,
and by their heads choose forty. Six
months later finally decide on twenty,
and they are the ones T turn over to
Mr.. Rowe to be trained for racing pur-
poses"
Il, Mr.. Keene also said that last season
horses bearing his colors had won
| $155,000 in purses and stakes, and that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-09
Athletes Working Hard.

NEW YORK. Juno 8.-That compet-
ing athletes are already In training
for 60 coming championship and other
large events in the line Of track and
field athletics ia evfnced by the way
tho entries for the monster spring open
meet of tho Pastime Athletic Club on
juno 18th, are flowing In.
Pastime Oval, the scene Of the games.
Is the training ground OF many Of the
champions of tho Metropolitan Asso-
citation. who are preparing themselves
for the games to come.