davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

Cool. indeed. was the captain when
The ship began TO fll;
In fact the crew all testified
That no most had chill
milwaukee, Sentinel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

SALEM-The Salem Y. W. G. T. U. dis
banded because of lack of Interest among
the young women here in the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

CHEsTER-Six boys ranging in ages
from 10 to 10 years-Philip West, Will
fred Clancy, Frank Haggerty, Elijah
Crane, Clarence Claxton and Wliliam
King, who had run away from nomes IN
Philadelphia, were picked up by the po-
lice and returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29

ALTOONA--James B. Lucas, a freight
brakeman, aged 21, was jolted from a
train at Tyrone and killed.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
RANCn AND FARM.

1 TKis week Henry Dahane purchased i
ot Richardton. =,
! For sale-6oo7. and 3-year-old ewes
to, sell before, Landing. at ranch at Mott.
4-2Q-3t EMANUEL .BARTH, Mott, N. D..
The South Dakota legislature repealed,
the fence law which has been In force
west Of the Missouri river Tor many
years. ~
two teams 10 Paul Elmer. for 5000. Tie
two teams sold bv Mr.. Berry just filled
out the carload Of fpe draft horses that
Mr.. liner shipped R-Sesttle!S 3
: Wm.N, Cri.t. while in me city the
past week, sold g hor.es sior $1,000 and
in'turd. pu!ch.sed'.n imported Belgian
stallion, through w. L. Richards. for
$1,000. The horse 10 a splendid animal,
recently shipped from Ohio, and weighs
1913 lbs.
T. B. Fowler passed through Dickin.
son last Saturday with Io cars Of live
hogs for the Seattle markets. The hogs
were purchased around Cakes, this
state, and were no better than the kind
grown in this part of North Dakota.
Mr.. Fowler. said that the Dickinson
horses he sold on the Coast last fall
compared favorably with those shipped
in from other localities.
Arthur Tollefson sold this week his
entire bunch of cattle of g. head, in.
GLIDING the last years calves. for s23
per head. William Scott of Heckla,
S. D.. was the buyer and also purchased
a bunch of 38 COWS and steers from A.
Fischer, who has had charge Of Mr..
Tollefson's cattle, paying the sum of
SIS per head. MI. Scott took the bunch
to his ranch in South Dakota.
The record for pigs at the Peeler
homestead for March wal ~, all pure
bred stock. The owner has been butch.
raising, that dressed 228 and ago lbs,
%evidencing the fact that it pays to breed
good hogs, as we'll as cattle, horses, etc.
Mr.. Peeler even carries his pure breed
ing into the line of poultry, having
recently purchased ducks, geese, turkeys
and hens at an average expense of S.
per fowl.
w. L. Richards attended a meeting of
the live stock board at Bismarck on
Tuesday. Dr.. w. F. Crewe of Devils
Lake, the executive officer of the board,
and DR.. R. H. Tracey, inspector of the
bureau of animal industry, were present
at the meeting. Rules governing the
importation of live stock to the state,
ETC., we're adopted. The board selected
a number Of assistants but none west OF
the Missouri river were appointed. DR..
Crewe will direct the operations Of the
assistants from Devils Lake.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
WOOL
: WILL BE HIGHER
Senator Power Gives Rea-
sons for His Optimistic
Opinion. p.

David Hilger of .Lewistown recently
made the statement, when interviewed
by a Helena newspaper, that wool prices
would this year be lower than last.
Senator T. c. Power of Helena differs
with the Fergus, county gentleman and
takes exactly the opposite view.
IL do not agree with MI. Hilger re-
garding lower prices for wool this year,"
said Senator Power to the Record.
"Mr. Hilger evidently makes the
basis of his prediction the sale by
Lewistown parties last year, before the
San Francisco fire, of wool at IS cents,
the highest price received in the state.
"Now let us look at the conditions.
London wool sales closed last week
from 4 to 5 per cent higher than the
previous sales and during the year
prices have advanced in London a,
least 8 per cent.
"The London market rules the prices
Of wool the world over. On this basis
the woolgrowers of, Montana should
expect better prices than last year, il
the product is as good"
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20

DR.. CHAnEsr has q long and success.
tul experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is uuexcelled by any
Institute or Hospital west of .Chica-'
go, and he treats his patients by the
latest and the most scientific methods
of Europe and the East. These in
clude X. Rays, Radium Rays, Vibra-
tors, Massage, Finsen Light, Lymph
Ind the most carefully prepored medi-
lines, for treating diseases, and they
cure to stay cured, all durable cases
including Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Lung Troubles, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton in its early stages, Catarrh, Stom-
acl and Bowel Troubles, Append
citis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, disease
Of the Brain and Nerves, Kidney
and Liver troubles, Ringing Uf the
Ears, including beginning or progress,
sive Deafness, Bladder troubles, Heart
troubles, sore Eyes, weak or running
Etes,,' Cntaract,,ss dgfanulAted or thick:
ened ,Lidss Female Complaintss.sok
Wnaknesses,t.. SterilitY. " Blood, Skin
and Private diseases, = diseases ,oj
nsdn l,lhDizzsiaseasi Vertigo, :ltnss. 1fa mem,
ory; Sexual Weakness Sd, Grains and
l.Tsses, md Adis.sasessl tending 5stpwardl
pefmianents insanity, gisklS and per-
:1tanentiy scured, EaneerspsHi1es, Tus
mors, Warts, MoiesE,5taaahd all af1alig-
,nant 3growths,'t treated successfully
without the knife, and absolutely
without ,spain,s @by n entirely q new
METHOD lately ydisseovered ill., Paris,
frances. ~ 49, y sssae. --s-4@eaSa saas
Gonsnltationtas thoee, II ,eresoed;yo1:eo
IAN. u Il 4FsCHsA, ii = ! CO.. Gu IS
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
For Sale.

Lots y, 8, and 9, block Is. For, price
write, MRS. MARY liner,
Rainier Beach, Seattle, Wash.
Montera P. O., box IS 3-23-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
For Sale

One OF the finest nine Dom residence
in the city, with good barn and we'll, on
corner of block facing south and east on
Van Norden street. THos. EVANS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Hereford Bulls

The Massingham & Cosgrove Co. of
Mandan are still headquarters for regis
tered Hereford bulls. A large herd of
noted stock to select from. es4-6.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Cattle for Sale

About 800 head of grade Aberdeen
Angus mixed cattle. Can be seen at our
ranch a miles southeast OF New England.
4-6-tf O. T. CLoUGH, New England.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
-
For Sale.

My 2-story house on lots 10 and II.
block'H. Wales street: Inquire OF Peter
Brown. 4.I3-tt
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Well Borinu.

am prepared to- bore your wells;
terms cash; work guaranteed. TON
STEVENS, Wolf Butte, N. D. 2-23-8p
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
For Sale

Good o-roomthouse. stable, well and
large lot.
WIN. REIc:HE, Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Stsam Pio,wlag.

sPartieaydesilriing breaking ii leave word.
Schaff' Bross land f6eeffDsesx 4 NJ !
4l6-3p, ,..;s.s, $WiTTER,& MAyRiEsaR,.s Z
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Ranch for Sale

Consisting of 100 acres, fine bottom
land, growing alfalfa and timothy, with
good house, sheds, c~orrals, etc. 500
thoroughbred cattle; IS horses.
Surrounding lands especially adapted
to grazing and free from settlers. Ranch
located on running stream s miles from
town. 5.s
Best ranching proposition in the coun!
try, and offered for go days only. In
quire of @4-2p-tf
EVERETT REAL ESTATE & LoANsGo.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
SIS Reward.

For information as,to whereabouts Of
one 4-year old buckskin mare branded
5 on left jaw and D. on left shoulder,
also one 3-year old bay mare, branded
D on left shoulder. anton zuRN.
Fayette. Us: -...i 4-13-3p
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20

! will be p.ji,d.1ior ::fetSahrn ,ofa'6s head-o of
horses, brandskedssaa s tts3pleqwls: I small black
saddle pony. i9zll;ass.' eye. in,eever-slip shoes,
bald lace. 2 white front feet, branded {
Fon: right flank; also s head of mares, 2
white, sorrel, i roam and 1 brown color
41I3-3p PAUL FLooDY.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
For Sale

Six 3.year-old horses. Inquire of
l-2o-4t JOSEPH HARTINGER, Dickinson,
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Horses for Sale.

have horses. iini''caarrt lots for sale. Can
suit buyers. Address. or call on me a,
Dickinson or Yule.
4-2o-tf CA. STARK, Yule, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
TAKENzOp

AkEn Up
At my place 10 miles southeast of Dickinson,
1 black and white and l red and white cow
branded $40 on right shoulder. Owner prove
property. pay charges and take said animals
away. JOHNF. LUHAAN;s Dickinson. 1906
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20
Mules for Sale

l will be in Dickinson on Thursday,
April IS, with 2 cars of well-broken.
mules, ages d 70 II years, weight 1905:
lbs, for sale.a w c. X. WING. 4-2o-tt
The Dickinson press., 1907-04-20

HStrayed.
From my plaaosei Is milss southeast Of Bickina:
son.I dark brown mare, with halter, and l bay
mare, white strips. I'm forehead, both branded
on leftjaw and on left
shoulder. Suitable reward
for return or information
leading to. re. covery.
4-2o.tf5 JOHN F.. LUHMANp Dickinson.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30
A SPLENDID COMPLIMENT
Resolutions Passed BY the Texas
Annual Conference, at Tyler,
Texas, Dec. 3, 1900.

WHEREAS: The Tyler Commercial
College of Tyler, Texas, looks care
fully after the morals of its pupils and
strives to develope them in character
as we'll as in education, and whereas,
it is the policy of this church to foster
christian education in private institu-
tons as well as in our church schools,
be it resolved, that this conference
heartily endorse the christian work of
that great institution and commend
the christian gentlemen at its head.
This is. perhaps, the first commercial
school in the South to merit the in
dorsment of q large religious body.
While the SCHOOL, is undenominational,
it pays special attention to character
building and the moral surroundings
of the students. The mervelous sue
cess of this great institution is mainly
due to its use of the Famous modern
Byrne Systems, and its sending its
students away morally strengthened,
instead of moral wrecks.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30

monied coast visitors, and the
heart stirring pathOs OF simple
home life with the tragedy OF Op-
position to first love and the
rivalry of parent and cupid.
Miss Thurston is superbly adapt
ed to the impersonatiOn OF a
sweet and winsome character
such as FlOtsam-pure unsoph-
isticated and unspOiled.
Miss ThurstOn played in Lafay-
cite last winter and gave one ofthe
most delightful performances
seen here during the season.
Those who had the pleasure OF
seeing her last year will learn
with pleasure that she is to be
here again this year on Feb. ~.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30
Is There A Lumber Trust?

Shreveport Times.
Senator Kittredge says there
is. He says it is the king OF
trusts in restraint of trade" and
he thinks the government ought
to Jump on it just as it jumped
on the beef trust and on the oil
trust. So, he introduced a reso-
luton in the Senate providing
for an investigation of the lumber
trust by the secretary of COM
merce and labor and the Senate
agreed to it. In discussing his
measure and the object at which
it is aimed Senator Kittredge
says:
In it's far-reaching effects there
is none to compare with it. 1t is
remOrseless in it's grasp on the
people, and the only change which
it contemplates is to increase the
price of it's products at stated
frequent intervals without regard
to cost. The consumer not only
bears the burden of it's aggressive
policy of advancing prices, but
also of the profits of intervening
agencies. It costs $40 to man.
u~facture lumber at the mills and
it yields to the trust a profit of at
least 200 per cent. According to
the last census of the United
States, the value of timber pro-
ducts in 1900 was $566, 900 900.
From this the enormous profits
accruing to the trusts are patent.
Within the last five years the
prices of lumber and timber pro-
ducts have been arbitrarily ad-
vanced from 100 to 500 per cent.
This is nothing better than rob-
berry and is. in fact, the plumber
of a commercial outlaw.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30
Hiss Adelaide Thurston.

Bradford Star Oct. 2.
Bradford last night was honor
ed with the first night produc-
ton of the brand new comedy
drama written for Miss Adelaide
Thurston, the joint composition
Of Pauline Phelps and Marion
Short. The city appreciated the
honor by pouring into the Brad
ford theatre the largest throng of
the. season thus far, and by Civ
ing to the talented young actress
several tremendous ovations for
her delicate, forcible and thor
ouRh Interpretation of the dainty.
petite, rough-weather character
of El0tsam.
The entire performance passed
of under the most favorable cir.
cumstances. Her audience was
in sympathy with her from the
moment she made her first ap.
pearance until the fall of the cur.
tain at the close of the last act.
The role she plays in the
drama shows her versatility. por.
traying as.it does the uncultured
man ners of q child of the sea in
an isolated community of fisher.
folk and old salts, the polish Of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30
TheStage

Among the vocal choir with the
Great Barlow Minstrels next
Sunday, Feb. 3 at the Jefferson
Theatre Manager Coburn has
retained the basso Mr.. Frank h.
Minch whose splendid musical
voice last season was greatly ad-
mired and repeatedly compli-
mented by press and patrons of
this popular attraction. This
season Mr.. Minch is using
"BedOin's Love Song" the Pilot
and "Adrift," three of the best
numbers ever placed on a min
strel programme. Another feat
ure is Mr. Chester Ruffman, the
phenomenal double voiced solOist,
possessing a rich baritone and
a full powerful soprano, one Of
the greatest novelties ever car
ried with any company. Mr.. AL
Weston, baritone robustO, sing
ing love Me And The World Is
Nine" one of the latest and most
praiseworthy numbers from a
musical standpoint published
in sometime. Kenneth Rose, the
the Scotch Tenor, with Shine
on Me" and Just My Ain Las
sie," a lyric voice of great sweet
ness. Roy w. Connant, high
baritone and musical director,
q fine voice and pleasing person
atty. Others are Arthur Samp-
son, Roy Van Tress, high tenor,
and Adrian Wolfe, robust tenor.
It is undoubtedly the finest sing
ing party ever carried by Mana
ger Coburn and he is justly
proud of them and the apprecia-
ton shown of their ability by
his patrons. Watch for the band
and free concert at noon at seat
sale.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-30

The Every Body Works But
Father" company advertised to
appear here on Feb. LIST, has
cancelled their date and will not
show here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
APPLES STARTED ON
LONG JOURNEY TO SIBERIA
Six Hundred Boxes of the FnesFut Grown in the Hold
River District are Started This: Week on Ten -
Thousand Mile Journey.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 2S.-Six hun
dred boxes OF the finest apples
grown in the Hood River district
have started this week on q 10000
mile journey to Nladivostok. Siber-
la. Carefully wrapped, packed and
boxed, this fruit is expected to
reach its remote destination, via
Puget Sound Vancouver and Japan,
in perfect condition. 1t is probab-
| ly that no other fruit product
/ of American orchards is shipped so
great distance.
So perfect are the methods of
selecting and packing those ap-
pies that should there be a de-
feet in this or any other ship
ment 1t can betraced Immediately
to the orchardist and packer re-
sponsible. Nothing but absolutely
perfect fruit is allowed to go out
Iof the state with Hoods River IS
| name on the box Barrels are
long ago abandoned. The apples
are graded. and placed in uniform
rows, a bushel of from 81 to
| 12S apples to the box. All pack
ing is in the hands of profess
sionals entirely independent of
the grower who more often than
not sells his crou on the trees,
and has no further control over
ut.
No orchardist is allowed to
pack his own apples. even If he
wants to do so. The apple growers >
union attends to that, and their
men are under orders to reject all
fruit that shows the sligh test blem-
ish. So great is the confidence built
up by this rule that thousands OF
boxes that the purchaser has never
seen are sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50. The methods
of Hood Rivers apple growers are
unique in this respect.
"A soil of volcanic ash and a
climate perfectly suited to fruit
growing were the foundations upon
which the fortunes of the Hood
River district were built.With these
advantages and the most advanced
methods of growing, less than
two per cent of the average
crop fails to come up to the
high standard the growers set
for themselves. Last season one
orchard reported only GO defective
apples out of 200O bushels.
So great is the care exercised
by the Hood River growers, how
ever that 20 acres is considered
to be as much as one orchardist
can look after properly. But the
returns per acre are so large that
| there is no complaint in regard
to the income derived, which runs
above $4,000 a year from these
ismall tracts. Seven hundred dollars
an acre is considered an average
return.
Open cultivation with the space
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
STATE GENERALIZATION OF
THE COMMON SCHOOLS
Philosophical System With the State as Unit.
Copyrighted by Charles E. Lukehs 1907.

The writer is gratified in the
thought that should he die citizen
of the state of Ohio, and leave an
estate, the state has already prepared
a will for the settlement of his estate
'and has expressed its Willingness to
take full charge of his affairs in the
interest of his heirs, and he is assured
that his heirs will be as well satisfied
with the settlement as many thous-
lands have heretofore, who have at
least made no successful contest Of
1.-THE last wishes of their forefathers.
The writer recommends that the
Icitizens Of the state quit claims their
Equity in all public school property
including several tribal high schools
with rolling stock, to the state.
In making this recommendation, he
Is confident that the state can settle
lneighborhood differences better than
localities can. BY syndicating the
school property vast sums would be
saved and graft practically elimin-
ated from an institution that now
requires one-third of all taxes.
AS a result of state management
and control of school property, (The
system advocated takes no coenizance
of board control or any phase not
purely economicl many school build
ings would be vacated, but none
would be abandoned The local
conditions would be recognized and
considered. Many schools would be
consolidated but in no instance would
district, township or county lines be
recognized. School houses would be
removed II necessity required it l..
,Along electric lines, several of our
lpresent ,forlorn buildings could be
lplaced in one large lot and modern
lied. The population in both coun-
try and city is as unsettled as the
waves of the sea.
In the most fertile sections Of the
state, there has been a constant de-
crease in population, in some in
stances, covering period of forty
years. We know not what the future
has for us. We have an abund-
ance OF floor space in school build.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

between the trees kept as clean
as n barn floor is the approved
method followed throughout this
section This allows the trees to
derive the maximum amount OF
moisture and noriushment from
the soil. Small or defective apples
are picked before maturity in or
der that the healthy fruit may
reach its best development. TO
ascertain the right moment for at
tacking moths and insect pests,
their growth is watched day by
day on trees surrounded by fine
screens. and at the first time
signs that any insect has begun
to do damage, spraying is be-
gun.
Only 10000 of the 10000 rich
acres of the Hood River district are
under cultivation. The enormous
profits realized on the crops grown
here are bringing in settlers from
all parts of the country and
drawing them from all employ
ments. Nine out OF ten Hood
River orchardists followed some
ether calling most of their lives.
Physicians, editors, engineers ma
chinists, bricklayers. and printers
are among the most successful Of
late arrivals. Men who arrived a
few years ago with but few
hundred dollars and now own or
chards valued at $4,000 are nu-
merous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

lings throughout the state. Under
state Capitalization. the state would
build all buildings required and re-
place he same in case of fire.
There another little matter which
the writer wishes our readers to
consider. He has no objection in
the least to the letter r shaping the
destiny of the highest type of the
Aiollush family, bu does not quite un-
derstand why all vacations should
end and all school begin with the
first month having the letter r. Per-
haps a settlement of this matter
might result in refutatlon of the
accusation that there is an intellect
ual relationship existing between man
and the oyster. In cities there are
many that have no Fairgrounds ex-
,cept the highways. This results in
various ages mingling together re-
lsuiting in crime that could be pre-
vented Would II be a violation OF
,any established omen If these vaca-
tions are at various seasons of the
year according to age and manual
labor pursued? Suppose that in a
family of five children OF school age
and one of these is enjoying vaca-
,tion, could not parents in many in
stances find employment that would
lserve as q discipline?
Would not it be desirable in many
plural standard families II the be-
lginners were in school on Saturday,
the busiest day in the week and have
a holiday on Monday when they
could play without being molested by
Older pupils? OF course, We must
mot be too hasty in these matters as
these other matters that seem to be
of greater Importance than the per-
lpetuation Of the race. With the state
as unit, we would have a founda-
tion for system of education that
would be a model for all other states
and beacon-like to civilization.
Every secular problem in life can
be solved in the class room. He
that Is not with us let him be against
us. prove all things and then strive
to macadamize' where Others have
feared to tread.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28
DIRE DISTRESS
Is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Marion Readers.
MT neglect an aching back

Don't neglect an aching back.
ackache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying TO their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by Marion citizens exper-
fence.
Mrs. Emma Moore, of 279 South
Prospect ST., Marion, Ohio, says:
I'Nou may repeat for me the testi-
monial | gave in 1899, telling how
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of a
bad case of backache. For DAYS at
time | suffered acute pain which
OFTEN extended up to my head and
made me restless at night, and in
THE daytime also my household work
was irksome. Doan's Kidney Pills
came to my notice and | got sup
lply at Flocken's Pharmacy and be-
gan using them. ! found relief in q
Few days. Soon all traces of the
trouble had disappeared and up to
the present time have had no return
Iof It. My son, who was suffering
from rheumatism also used them
with the most gratifying results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-28

Spanking does not cure children of
tedwetting, There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind.
will send free to any mother her
successful home treatment with full
instructions. Send no money, but
write her today II your children trou-
BILE you IN this way. Don't blame
the child, the chances are It can't
help 1t. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.